* Additional Classified Ads, on Opposite Past IIAULIVG AND MOVING HEAVY HAULING —Fully equipped for furniture, freight and piano mov ing. No distance too far. careful driver. Rain and dustproof body. J. E. Grubers Truck Service. Irwin Aungst, Manager. Hershey, Pa. Bell PHONO 15R6. ————. it-TO HAULING —Local or long distance. Furniture and piano moving a specialty. Blue Line Transfei. Jl. Capital street. Both phones. H AULING —Local or long distance, pianos and safes a speunalty. Paul Beck, successor to O. H. Beck. , C at 141 Vernon street. Bell -511- or Ober's I*l very. WE Move Anything. Anywhere Any time. Price reasonable. Dial 4990. Dayton Cycle Co.. 913 North 8 Third street. MANHATTAN TRANSFER CO. Auto "hauling, turniture and pianos ai Specialty General hauling. Fifth and Belly. Dial 6268. ALL KIXDS OF HAULING AND MOVING DONE CONRAD BROS. 341 KELKER ST. BELL PHONE 623 W. DIAL PHONE 3518. FINANCIAL " STOCKS AND BONDS. LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. j. K, GREENAWALT, JR-, 130 Walnut ST, Harrisburg. Pa. Bell Phone 51S-J. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE— High grade horse; guaranteed sound, safe to rle ° r drive anywhere; also runabout, har ness, saddle and light wagon, inquire I B Dickinson. 505 S. 13th st. Bell phone 4 773R; Dial 4301. MUSICAL AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE. 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE. BARGAINS THIS WEEK 5530 Frances Bacon piano, wal nut. very little used, price. ..$- 64ii0 Winters piano, fine mahog any. like new Stieff. walnut medium size in Per fect condition ' sssra m J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE, Troup Building, 15 SOUTH MARKET SQ. ~ YOU have made: the houses, tor a special n ave it. rpangwA Musio OU Hou*e. 2112 North Sixth street. . \\ 11 ERE TO DINE " POU ITKV~AN D SUI'I'LIES - rHirKS parcel Post; barred TO " 14c: white leghorns. 12c. It or k delivery send postal older. J. W. Kirk? R No- *■ Thonipsontow" ■ STORAGE STORAGE Carload Storage at Dow Rates. THE HIGHSPIRE T DISTILLERY Higbsplre. l'a. Phones Bell: Steelton 169Y DiAj: Steelton 9439 STORAGE —419 Broad street, house- Vn"iH goods merchandise. Private Both phones. STORAGE Private rooms for household goods nreproof ware house $3 per month and jp. Low ei storage raies in non-fireproof ware house Harrisburg .-torage CO., 43 1- 445 South Second street. STOKAGE-In brick building, rear ins Market Household goods in clean private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G Dientr, 40S Market street. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. I'TAE 2133 RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street BELL 252 " lAL - 145 CEMETERY' 'LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Market street ea*t of Twenty-sixth, and on the north rnd east faces the new Pat"*- way. The prices of lots are modcr ate". Miller Bros. A Co- Agents. CLEANERS AND DYERS We clean old clothes, make them new All kinds of repairing guaran teed. Goodman's. 130672 North sixth. Both phones: call and delivered. INSURANCE It isn't a nice thing to say. But it Is a fact that SIOO will buy you more care and attention when you are laid UP than 100 friends will give you. The time to Insure against sickness or accident, is right now. J. SCHOOLS'IK, 21 Spooner Bldg.. Harrisburg. Pa. AUTOMOBILES WANTED All kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices. Vo junk H. Esterbrook. 912 North S, Third street. Dial 4990 FOR SALE —Hudson, racer type. 1912; newly painted and thoroughly overhauled; four good tires, one ex tra in AI condition; cheap to quick buyer. Call after 5 p. m. or write to 345 Union street. Millersburg. Pa. FOR SALE —Ford ton truck, 1918; worm drive; in good condition; price reasonable. Inquire 2463 Jefferson st. Dial phone 3012. FORD touring. 17. demountable wheels; new tires: tire carrier; 6hock absorbers; speedometer; spot k light; tool box and cut out; good cur tains with winter rods; price S4OO. Square Deal Hoist. Linglestown. ICMilaued In Next Column) THURSDAY EVENING. AVIUJIULUUCK OVERLAKD USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT Thoroughly overhauled used trucks ranging from one to.ink tons. They are ottered at prices representing a big saving over new car prices. 1-ton Republic—.chassis only. lVt-ton Koebler —chassis only. 174-2-ton Day Elder, worm drlvs —chassis only. 2-ton Garford with cab. With or without baud duuip body. Time Fsyments THE OVERIAND HAKRIBBL'RQ CO. Both Phone*. 212-214 N. Second St. BARGAINS —International one-ton truck used ten mouths, cheap; In ternational two-ton truck, used nine mouths, cheap. I'ord delivery, piuie: Body in hue condition. Ford 1-ton unit.' brand new. Cadillac delivery, closed body. Denby iVs-tou. Rower dump body, in hue cuuditiou, bcuby 2 74 -ton, with slake body, like new. Acme 3 74-tou, witn Woous steel oun.p Bouy used six UiuUUis; Deuoy 3-ton, with Woods steel uuuip bouj. Denby Sales Corporation. 12s> Capital. strssc FOR SALE —Buick runabout; good condition; good tires two new; paint in good trim; top excellent. Will sacri fice ai a bargain and give demonstra tion. Apply Thomas Baldwin. Bowman avenue, camp Hill, or phone Dept. Int. Att's., Capitol. FORD Sedan, 191 S. demountable wheels; extra tire on carrier; Perry lock, etc. This car looks good and runs like new, $775. Square Deal Horst, l.inglestown. Pa. FOR SALE —1916 Chalmers; five passengers; good condition; two extra tires; call at 116 Calder street, after y p. m. AUTOMOBILE INSURAXCE Fire, Public Liability, Theft and Collision. Phone and representative will call. Chas. Adler, lute North Third St. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re quired by specialist. Also fenders, lamps, ots. Best service in town. Har rlsburg Auto Radiator Works. 201 North Third street. REBUILT FORDS TOURINGS ROADSTERS TON TRUCKS Convenient Terms. SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO., 117-121 South Third St. FORD touring, 17 model; electric lights; runs and pulls like new. Price $425 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst, Linglestown, near Harrisburg. FOR SALE StuOeDaker Touring; 191S eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour ing' Keo Touring car; Overland Coun try' Club; Jefferies Touring car An drew Redmond. Third and Reilly streets. 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 soven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all 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. MAGNETOS All types, 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. Kisman, Dixie, Splitdori. Men, Remy and different makes of coils carburetors, etc. A Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. TRUCK FOR SALE Large sized 5-ton truck, with Dump bodv for sale. Big Bargain to quick buyer. For particulars call at the .sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameton street. MAXWELL model D. A.; 5-passen ger touring; good runn.ng condition; just the thing for speedster or truck; but body, upholstering and top in hue shape; bargain at S2OO. Inquire at 1828 Farlt street. ! WM. PENN GARAGE ""4-6 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-Ts South Cameron street. REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE PAINTiNG SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.. iIT-121 South Third St HLPMCBILK, model 2u. good condi tion; bargain to Quick buyer. H. F. KsterbrooK, 913 N■ Third st. CHEVROLET roadster, 490 model, year 17; electric lights; starter lumper; fine running order. Price. $525. Horst, Linglestown, near Harris burg. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers. in any condition. See me before sac rificing elswhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. hchiftman, Jif, 24, North Cameron street Beli 3633. FOR SALE —One 7-passenger Stude baker. it good running order; owner sold business and has no use for ear; v-11 demcstrate after 4.30 p. m. if ;n --teiested write or call at residence. John V.'itherow, Camp Hill, p. o. Be* 145. 1916 Dcdge; cheap and in fine con dition. Crow Elkhart, light o-passenger; painted dark maroon; good tires and one extra. Reo roadster; cheap; tires new. Overland; model S3 roadster; in first class condition. Rex Garage and Supply Co., 1917 N. Third Street. Overland Coupe. Model 79, fine run ning car, electrically equipped. a bargain. Buick Six touring, new tires, poiver lul 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. Schiftman Manager. 22-24-26 North Cameron St. MODEL 83. 5-passenger Overland; new paint; new top and tires in first class condition. Sible's Garage. Jul Cumberland. .. AUTOS FOR HIKE AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1837 Spencer street mr Dial 5937, I u. j MARKETS NEW TORK 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 Y'ork furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 47 \ 4S7s Amer. Beet Sugar 92 92 American Can 60 4% 60*4 Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 113 ft 117 8* Amer. Loco 93's 9474 Amer. Smelting 89 8a 68 8s American Sugar 140 7a 140 7s Anaconda 77 84 77 7a Atchison 1027 a 1027 a Baldwin Locomotive ...117 117 Baltimore and Ohio 478* 48 7a Bethlehem Steel. B 1067 a 1058s Butte Copper 35 7a 35 8a Canadian Pacific 16884 18674 Central Leather 113 11348 Chesapeake and Ohio .. 66 7a 66 7a Chi., Mil. and St. Paul ... 517 a 51 Chi., R. 1. and Pacific.. 318 a 317 a Chino Con. Copper 50 7a 50 7a Col. Fuel and Iron 53 7* 53 Corn Products 898g 88 7a Crucible Steel 141 139 Erie 1984 198 a General Motors 234 232 Goodrich, B. F 85 -84 Great North, pfd 96 1 4 96 V* Great North. Ore, subs.. 50 498* Inspiration Copper 687s 677* Interboro-Met 8 7a ST* Int. Nickel 327;, 314 Int. Paper 698* 70 Kennecott 42** 42 s * Kansas City Southern .. 24 7a 24's ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS 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 Indian. 1916. 3 speed ; 45 Indian. 2 speed electric J25 Harley Davidson, one speed .... 7; Thor."one speed g| Big bargains to quick buvera. DAYTON CYCLE CO. Dial 4990 912 N. Third St. CHARLES S. JOHNSON Garage, auto repairing done by experts onlv. Cars for hire; all work guaranteed. i 9 Jonestown Road. Dial phone 3304. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES FOR SALE— Harley-Davidson motor cvelc and sidecar. Electric equipped speedometer and tire carrier; for sale' cheap. Call 5261J Bell phone. alc HARLY twin motorcycle, $65 and $",5; also side car with new tire, $-5 Horst. Linglestown, near Harrisburg. FOR SALE—Harley Davidson mo torcycle with sidecar. Apply 601 Muench street. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. FOR SALE —Harley-Davidson motor evele—side car. 1917 model—in g cod condition. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Samuel Rodich, 36 7 Christian street. Steelton. Pa. Indian Motorcycle, 1917 Model, 7- horsepower with sidecar; first class condition. Call Bell Phone 4817 after C p. m. REMOVAL NOTICE MAX SMELTZ Removal from 1916 Market to l()"n Market. We have special removal prices. LEGAL NOTICES In the Court of Common Pleas for the !l'er,n: y mS. f No Da 5 UPh ' n - **••' To James Montgomery or his >egal representatives or whoever may "be the holder or holders of the mort gage hereinafter mentioned. Take notice that on June 9, 1919 Athens George presented his petition averring he is the owner of all that certain lot of ground situate in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin Countv PH., bounded and described as follows' to wit: Bounded by Market street on the northwest by lot No. 153, on the south west by Blackberry alley, on the south eastr'and by lot No. 155 on the north east, being 527 a feet in front on Mar ket street and extending back to Blackberry alley aforesaid 210 feet, the same being marked and known on the general plan o£ Harrisburg with the No. 154. That an unsatisfied mortgage upon said premises remains of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Dauphin County given by Moses Mc- Lean. Esq.. to James Montgomery dated June Ist. 1816. for six years, recorded in said office in Mortgage Book "G." No. 1, page 136, for 8 1,900.00, and that the period of twen ty-one years has elapsed since the principal of said mortgage became due and payable, and no payment has been made within said period of either piincipai or interest, and praying xor satisfaction thereof. Whereupon said court ordered that notice of said lacts be served by the ,-hertft of Dauphin County on the said James Montgomery or his legal rep resentatives, or whoever may be the known holder or holders of said mort gage it to be found in said county, and having known residence, and it not, then to give pubic notice! by ad vertisement lequiring them to appear in said court on September 22, 1919, to answer said petition and to show cause why the proper decree should not be granted, and said mortgage satisfied of record. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. W. JUSTIN CARTER, Attorney for Petitioner. Hal risburg, July 3d. 1919. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Eetters of Administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Charles E. Emerick, M. D„ late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased. All persons inl ciebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those h"ving claims against said estate will -resent them for payment to f MARY A. EMERICK, Administratrix 2156 N. sth St., Harrisburg. p a Or Stroiip & Fox. Attorneys, Russ Bldg.. Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE— Letters of Administration c t. a., in the Estate of Margaret j' Stackpole, late of Harrisburg. Dau phin County. Pa., having been granted to the undersigned; all persons owing the said Estate will please make set tlement at once, and those having claims will present them without de- HAKRISBURG TRUST COMPANY Administrator, c. t a' 16 South Second Street Harrisburg, p a . NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on the estate of James Dougherty.'late of the borough of Steelton, Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having been CI anted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present for settlement to them to w DOUGHERTY, CATHARINE A. DOUGHERTY, . Executors! Qr to H. L. press, Atty.. Steelton. Pa. a ~ NOTICE.— Letters of administra tion °h tlie estate c. Theodore B K?ein, late of Harriaburg. PennsyL vania Dauphin county. Pa., deceased hiving been granted to the under signed residing n said city. alI Sons indebted to said estate are re ouested to rnake immediate payment and those having claims win present Vh.m for settlement. " eul COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO„ 'strator. A 22 Market Street.. Harriaburg. p. KKREUBBITRO riffcjiftl TELEGRAPH Lackawanna Steel 90 9014 Lehigh Valley 54% 55 Maxwell Motors 52% 62% Merc. Mar. Ctfa 66% 65% Merc. Mar. Ctfs. PpfU...119% 119% Mex. Petroleum 203 203% Miami Copper 32% 32% Midvale Steel 60% 59% Missouri Pacific ........ 37% 37% N. Y. Central 82% 81% N. Y„ N. H. and H 40 $9% X. Y„ Ont- and West.... 24% 24% Nevada Capper 21% 21% Norfolk and Western ..108 108% Northern Pacific 97 97% Pittsburgh 70% 70% Penna. K. R 46 46 Railway Steel Spg 97 95% Hay Con. Copper 27% 27% Reading 93% 92% Republic Iron and Steel. 100% 100 [Southern Pacific 109% 109% | Southern Ry 31% 31% | Sinclair Oil and R 65% 64% Studebaker 108 107% Union Pacific 136 135% U. S I. Alcohol 143% 143% U. S. Rubber 182% 129% U. S. Steel 113% 118% U. S. Steel, pfd 117% 117% Utah Copper 96 V* 95% Vir-Caro. Chem 87% 87 Westinghousc Mfg 58% 58 V 4 Willys-Overland 38% 38 PIIILADKLPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, July 17.—Live poultry j lower; broilers not leghorns 194140e; white leghorns 35©39e. Dre.-sed Poultry—lrregular; fowls, ichoice to fancy, 3S®3S%c; small sizes, 29 037 c; nearby broilers, 480 6Uc; western broilers. 46048 c. Potatoes —Lower; No. 1 North Caro line, S3O 6 per barrel; No. 2, $2.51)03; eastern shore, No. 1, $61f6.50; No. 2, 2.504(2.75; Norfolk No. 1, $606.50, No. 2, $2.5003; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, $l.lOO 1.35; No. 2, 50®7Ue. Butter—Lower; western creamery, extra. 55c; nearby prints, fancy, 61 ® 63c. Cheese —Firm; New York and Wis consin, full milk. 31%®33%c. Oats —Higher; No. 1 white, 87 %® SSc; No. 2. 87©S7%e; No. 3. 85%®86. Eggs—Firm; nearby firsts. $15.00 per case; do. current receipts. $14.40; western extra firsts, $15.Oo; western firsts, $14.40; fancy selected packed, 570 59c per dozen. Flour —(Juiet and steady; winter straight western. $10.75011.00; do. winter straight, $10.750 1 11.OO; Kan sas straight, $11.50012.25; do. short patent, $12.000 12.50; spring short naif, $12.00012.50, spring patent. $11.630 12.25; spring first clear, $9.50 0 9.90. Tallow —Firm; prime city loose. 18c; special loose, 18% c; prime country, 17c; edible in tierces, 25026 c. Hnv —Demoralized; timothy No. 1, $38039; No. 2. $360 37; No. 3. $32033; clover mixed light. $36037; No. 1, $34 035; No. 2, $31032. Uvan— Firm; soft winter in 100- pound sacks, spot, $44.50045; spring, *43© 45. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago, July 17.—Hogs—Receipts. 30,000: irregular. Heavy weights, $21.30 0 22.10; modiuVn weight, $21.10 022.15; light weight, $21.10022.15; light lights. $20.50021.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.90021.15; packing sows, rough. sl9. .a®20.0; pics, $19.50<& 20.75. Cattle—Receipts. 12.000P unsettled; beef steers medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, sl7s 15.25: and good. $13.25017; common. $11..5 0 13.50; light weight, good and choice, 14 .75® 17.25; common and medium. Mo. 23 '•! 1 4 . 75- Butcher cattle, heifers, and cutters. s6® 7 .75; veal callves. light and handy weight. SIH.-ofl 19.-o. fei 4pr steers. $9. 12.50; stockers *tcers. SB. 25 $ 11.75. • Sheep-Receipts 25 000: irregular. Lambs. 84 pounds dowrt, $lo•J' 0 ® 1 , 8 ', 1 ,?; culls and common. $10.50010..0, vearling wethers, $lO. 50® 14 .-a; ewes, medium, good and choice. culls and common. $3(<r6.10. CHICAGO nOAJID OF TRAOE Chleiigo, July 11.—Board of Trade closing; _ Corn—Sept. 194; Dec. l2Js. Oats —Sept. 80%; Dec. rcrk— July 54. Sept. 51..a.^ Izard —Sept. 34.4.; Oct. .>4.40. Ribs—July 28.67; Sept. 2S.aO. Captain Mauerhoff Met His Death by Falling Overboard Philadelphia, July !"• agents who investigated the stances surrounding the iliu ance of Captain Frederick hoff of Brooklyn. N. A., master of the ' American steamer Lake Gor mania, which arrived here to-day from Cuba, said they found no evi dence to indicate other than that he met death by accident by falling overboard. Captain Mauerhoff disappeared on the night of June 19 w-hile the steamer was between Trinidad and Cuba. Vague reports received by wireless were such that government officers deemed it best to make an investigation and 34 of the 38 of the crew were examined upon the ves sel's arrival. Members of the crew said the captain was last seen at 11:30 p. m., June 19 and was not missed until the next morning, they thinking he was asleep in his cabin. The Lake Gormania is owned by the United States Shipping Board and brought a cargo of sugar to this port. Policeman Shot By Man He Arrested Newark, N. J., July 17.—Three bul lets tired by a man he had arrested, ended the life of Police Lieutenant Patrick Ryan, of this city, yesterday, as he was celebrating the completion of his twentieth year as a member of the force. While riding on a street car. Lieu tenant Ryan observed on the street a man known as Phil (Red) Schilling, for whom the police had been search ing. and alighting, took him in cus tody. As he was leading his prisoner to the Jail, the man drew a revolver and shot Lieuteeiant Ryan three times, making his escape as the of ficer fell. Lieutenant Ryan died a short tims later in a hospital. Airplane Catches Fire, Falls and Kills Its Flyer Los Angeles, Calif., July 17. Lieutenant Charles G. Mauzy, of Fowler. Ind., an Army aviator from Rockwell Field, San Diego, was killed here yesterday when his air plane caught tire at a height of 900 feet and fell into a tail spin. FATHERS BLAMED Laneustcr, Pa., July 17—Deputy Coroner Frew, In making his decision in the recent automobile accident on the Lincoln highway, near here, in which two were killed and nine injured, cen sures both J. Herbt Cooper, of Park esburg. and Clayton R. Oroff, of Salis bury township, each of whom lost a son in a head-on collison. for fast driving. Groff and Miss Kleanor Ulsh op. of Wilmington. Del., the most se riously injured, who are confined to the General Hospital, this city, are thought to be out of danger. MEN WORK INSTEAD OF DRINK Coatcsvillc, Pa., July 17.—Since war-time prohibition has gone into ef fect the police of this city declare that the wets have gone to work. Ninety per cent, of the men who drank to excess have gone to work and are working steadily, but when booze was easily secured, they would work long enough to buy a few quarts and then lay around and drink It, asserted an official here, last night. JAP WORKERS ARE DEMANDING MORE COMFORT Demand that Fewer Privileges be Granted to the Rich l Toklo, July 17.—Demands for more j j comfort for those who work for; | wages and that fewer privileges lie ' granted to the rich are the f unda- I mentals of a popular moverq en t which is gathering form in Japan, and which is causing considerable un easiness not only to the Government but to representative Japanese ill all spheres of activity. Socialism 's at tracting the Interest of not only the working people, but of men noiding important places in the domain cf 1 education. This general movement is partly the reflex of the labor un- j rest in foreign countries and partly the result of a steadily growing re volt at home against the massing of wealth by the few as against the poverty and hardship of the musses of the people. Japanese socialists recently sent out manifestos to socialists in for eign lands asking for a formal recognition of the Japanese body which has been organized under the name, "Japanese Socialist Party." The socialist party of Italy sent a response conveying their willingness to recognize the Japanese socialists as their friends and co-workers. Sen Katayama, the pioneer socialist cf Japan, is now abroad as the ."epic- i sentative of his party at home. The attempt to promote socialism, j or a more radical doctrine, is being pushed now because of the awaken ing of the workers to what they re gard as the evils of present economic and industrial conditons. The aver age Japanese workman is beginning to raise his voice for better pay and more freedom generally. James W. Cassidy, Prominent in Oil and Gas, Is Dead Pittsburgh, July 17. James W. Cassidy, aged 63, prominent in oil and gas circles of Western Pennsyl vania, died at his home here yester day after an extended illness. Born in Salamance, N. Y., Mr. Cassidy en tered the oil fields at Oil City. Pa. He was connected with the Standard Oil Company for 36 years, and at the time of his retirement two years ago was manager of the National Transit Company here. Dr. Muck Not Deported; He Likes It in Prison Camp Washington, July 17.—Dr. Carl Muck, former conductor of the Bos- I ton Symphony Orchestra, interned during the war as a dangerous en- i emy alien, still is at Fort Ogle- j thorpe, Georgia, John R. Creighton., of the Department of Justice, told the House Immigration Committee yesterday at *a hearing on a bill to deport undesirable aliens. Dr. Muck has not been deported," Mr. Creighton said. "He did not choose to go. The fact that he is interned at Fort Oglethorpe places him in the class with prominent German businessmen, held there because we believed their cases were serious." Wife Gets Money to Pay Fine of Steelton Husband "I'll see that you get your fine. 1 can't bear to leave you stay in jail alone." With this remark-r words to the same general effect, directed to her husband. Pdofessnr McCord, Mrs. Fodie McCord, of Steelton, left the police station yesterday. The Professor and Fodie were ar rested yesterday morning on a charge of disorderly conduct. Professor had argued with Fodie, both by words and brute strength, as to the desirability of her going to her home in South Carolina with another man. An audi ence of ."00 had been entertained until the police arrived. Fodie made good ad Professor was released last evening. Another colored friend appeared last evening with the wherewithal to purchase his release. Permit Is Issued For Fager Building Changes Permits were issued to-day to M.j H. Gettys, contractor, to remodel the Fager building and erect an ad dition to be used by the Police Department for a garage, and to re model the property at 312 Chestnut stieet. The cost of the improvements to the Fager building, which is to be used for police headquarters, is es timated at $15,000. The Chestnut street improvements are to be made for Claude R. Robins and company, and will cost $13,50. The property will be converted Into apartments. J. L. Lampas secured a permit to construrt an addition at 301 Cherry street, to cost SBOO. Col. Groome Awarded High Honors by British Philadelphia, July 17. Colonel John C. Groome, of Philadelphia, who previous to the war was head of the Pennsylvania State Police, who organized and directed the American Military Police in France, and who now is head of the Ameri can Military Relief Mission in Rus sia, with headquarters at Libuu, has been signally honored by the Brit ish government. According to information just re ceived by Mrs. Groome, whose home is at the Clinton. Colonel Groome has been made a "Companion of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George," one of the highest honors conferred by the British government. This came in recognition of the Philadelphian's splendid co-operation with the Brit ish forces in the relief work in Lithuania, the Baltic provinces and the adjacent countries of that sec tion of war-ravaged Europe Confessed Murderer Tries to Kill Himself Freehold, N. J.. July 17. — Edward O'Brien .the youth held here for extra dition to New York, where he was in 'dicted yesterday for the murder of Gardiner C. Hull, a Manhattan sta tioner. was discovered shortly before midnight tearing his blankets and bed ding and apparently ttelng them into a rope. Jait officials believe he was planning to take his life by hanging In the same manner in which Dr. Walter Keene Wilklns. convicted of alaying hla wife, committed suicide In the Mined* jaU. BIG REPUBLICAN ENROLLMENT FOR FALL ELECTION 8,917 Voters of That Party Registered Out of Total of 14,105 In 54 of the 71 county election districts the total number of Re publicans enrolled for the primary election in September is 8.91" ac cording to returns made by registry j assessors in these districts, the reg- i istration l>ooks being filed to-day at I the County Commissioners' office. j But 2,433 Democrats enrolled.! The proportion of Democrats to Re- | publicans In some of the districts j ranges as follows, 3 to 107; 2 to 32; 31 to 211; 10 to 158; 3 to 129; 10 to 213. The entire enrollment of Democrats together with all other parties und the voters who made no party choice in registering totals 5,170, or 3,747 less than the Re publican party total. The enroll ment in the 51 districts totalled 14,- 105. Of this total there were 77 Inde pendent party men. DUNCANNON LIVE WIRES COME HERE [Continued from First Page.] Pasmore, Jacob Myers, C. E. Shear er. Car No. 38.—-H. D. Lover, Ed. Way. S. Lloyd Smith, C. C. Gomtz, Harry Lumme. * Car No. 31.—C. T. Miller, D. C. Witmer, Wilbur Peck, Elwood Wat son, E. E. Hook. Car No 24. W. O. Miller. M. N. Lightner, Chas. Combele, Theo. Noye, J. W. Copp. Car No. 26.—0. C. Wagner, Wal ter Leopold, E. M. Cope, S. M. Miller, Geo. Blain. Car No. 6*—Geo. B. Noss, S. R. Noss. Dr. W. R. Brothes, E. F. While, E. S. Lloyd. Car No. 22. W. H. Rictard. Jr., J. O. Fritz, A. S. No.ve, C. T. Huss, A. G. Miller. Car No 29.—5. A. E. Rife, J. A. Rue. F. E. Harper, It. C. Jones, W. H. Pennal, D. W. Bell. tar No. 19.—Frank Snyder, Wil liam Snyder, J. s. Kennedy, E. S. Glass. G. M. iJerfing. Car No. I.—W. M. Wills, J. Y. Mills, j. j. Dehaven, Ray lleck endorn. H. B. Wilson, G . W. Dun klo. J. ,M. Pines. C,^L X ms 87 r- Harr >' V °tgal, John Guyler, Theodore Berry, Rov Guv ler, J. J. Deckard. Car No. 3.—C. F. Hass, H. W. McKenzie, S. B. Shcller. E. S. Piers, M. J. Derrick. T. A. Kennedy, Dewey Kennedy, H. A. Bielman, C. h. Ziesler. Si ~ H ' K - I-ukens, J. H. Liddick.S. W. Casey, <oyd I.ukens. a r° J S 7~ A - C ' Cogiin. E. C. Smith, J. M. Martin, E. G. Thonii.- son. J" —J- Willis Mumper, F McCall, Edward Klrkpat rick, George R. Potts, D. Weaver (ar No. 12— R. E. Owen, C. S fwT 5" Jcnk - vn . F. Griffith, Charles Naye. Car No 33 J. H . Richie. W. S Duncan, A. Dearolf, N. Ford. i™ ar Z ' Arne.v, Frank j e> ' Johnston, E. S. Hick endorn, C. F. Gorbach. Car No. 30—George E. Bover, W. W. Steel. C. M. Smith, O. C. Lid dick, H. H. Seig:. r —J° hn Bannan, Oscar Coed, C.N Reed, James Buckaloo. 18 atson Wright ( ar No. 10—A. L. Bender, W. E. fl.h w £',?• Hcf,lpv ' C. W. GHf nth, W. D. Owens. Car No. 14—L. S Hart, Jr., L. S Hart ; 3d., J E. Wilson, E. E. Rich! ' Wolpert, John Stansfield, Frank Young. 9—Christian Jennings, Da\i<i R. Noye, C. A. Robb, Ben jamin Reider, James Bolden, Walter Robb, Emorv Reider. Official Car No. 39— Victor Leedv. -• ". Pines, R. Jones Rife, D T Miller. Car No. 7. R. m. Barton, W. W. Branigan, Frank Clouser, W H Zeigler. Carl Barton. _ ril °f Car—C. S. Cooper. Frank E. Cook. Blake. Borden. Frank Gelbaeh C. W. Gelb ach. Car No. IS.—M. C. Woods, C. M. Fuller, Melvin Wolpert, C. C Clurg ston. Blake. McCann. Car No. 41. Ed. W. Valentine, Charles Hiltner. Ed. McSann. G Souders. Car No. 2.—John Heffley, J. Leßue Hess, W. Gross. Roy Kreitzinger. C A. Hunter. Car. No. s.—George Poff. George Cummings, Frank Loper. Car. No. 6.—C. C. Liddick, Rich mond Cummings, Thomas Hunter, Jr. Lake Gross. Car No. 23.—P. F. Duncan. R. H Duncan, George Pennel, J. w. Ma der. H. J. Deckard. B. T. Bryant. Car No. 20.—Lee Snavely, Grant Mixell, Leßoy DeHaven. Car No. 32. J. T. Snyder. C. L. Snyder, "Max" Snyder, J. R. Ee p . pord, J. R. BartrufT. Car. No. 25. F. E. Wase, C F Mutzabaugh. L. W. Miller. G. A Hemperly. . Wilson Urges Men of Union in Closer Bond; Points to Achievement Member sot the local Pattern Mak ers' Association last night heard n stirring address by James Wilson, general president of the Pattern Mak ers' Asrociation, who was chairman of the Federation of Izibor Missoin in Italy auring the war. The meeting was held in Union Labor Hall. Market street. The speaker showed the value of organization and urged members to increase their efTorts in building up the union. He referred to the Improve ment of the men as one good result of sticking together aad to hte big improvement in working conditions throughout the country. First Steps Making Toward Healthier City; Campaign on For $4,000 Preliminary work In the cam paign to raise $4,000 for financing the project to make Harrlsburg a model health city is progressing rapidly at the offices of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce. Within a few days the campaign committee will be engaged in a strenuous drive for the necessary funds. The campaign for $4,000 Is n re sult of the crusade recently launched by tho State Health Com mission to rnako Harrlsburg a mod el city. The committee was organ ized by the finance committee of the Allied Bodies orgnnisntien (treated by the Harrlsburg Cham iter of Commerce from the representatves of the various public weifure organ izations of the city, n- ' • . . JULY 17, 1919. NEARLY OBSOLETE 'DRUNK AND' BOBS UP ON BLOTTER Second Arrest Since War time, Prohibition Became Ef fective Made by Police "Drunk and disorderly!" This nearly obsolete entery on the police station blotter made its second ap pearance there eonoe the war-time prohibition amendment became ef fective more than a fortnight ago, [ yesterday. H. McLaughlin was the , offender. I He had been fighting in the | street near the Penn-Harris hotel, : the information against him read. I McLaughlin did not deny the charge. He was released on pay ment of a $25 tine. He had obtained his liquor, not two and three-fourths per cent, beer, but real whiskey, at a North Sev enth stret hotel, he told Alderman DeShong. He did not divulge the exact location. Hangers-on at the police station pricked up their ears when they heard "whiskey" and showed es pecial interest when they heard it had been secured at a place no fur ther away than North Seventh street. Whether they have secured any more definite information as to the location of the establishment, could not be learned to-day. It might be intimated from their responses that a rush on the estab lishment would not be a particular ly welcome event. HARDSCRABBLE TANGLE IS BEING SOLVED = I have the right of appeal from the de- j vision of the court on these excep tions. Should the Supreme Court sus- | tain the exceptions which go to the j validity of the condemnation pro ceedings the whole effort of the city to accomplish this great public im provement will have failed and the city would be just where it was in I 1914 when the ordinance was passed I providing for the taking over of the l property. Hunt Matter Settled It is said to be doubtful whether any considerable number of property j owners on either side of Front street in the section affected would like to see the proceedings upset inasmuch as most of those on the west side are clamoring for i conclusion of the whole matt- ho taking ovtr of their p- .> that they may locate elti : >se on the cast side are also ~i . . . tood to fear any question as to the right of procedure that may result in preventing the contemplated improvement inasmuch as the parking of the west side sec tion which prepresents an unfinished link in the river front terrace would mean a large enhancement of tbeir property. City Solicitor Fox said the other day he felt final steps in the actual I removal of the buildings dkely would start the early part of next year. Aged Doctor Goes Free After Hearong at Police Court on Dope Charge Twenty-seven-year-old William C. Adams, 441 Hummel street, had been addicted to the use of nar cotics since he was 4 years old. Testimony to this effect was given yesterday afternoon by his father, William A. Adams, in the hearing of Dr. K. H. Markley, of Reading. Dr. Markley was charged with having illegally shipped habit-forming drugs to the elder Adams, but was discharged by Alderman DeShong when it was shown he was inno cent of wrongdoing. Dr. Markley, who is 81 years old, was charged with having shipped the narcotics to the father for the use of the son without having at any time made an eamination of the latter. The elder Adams is said i to have told, at a previous hearing, that Dr. Markley was aware of his i son's condition. Yesterday he de nied that Dr. Markley had any | knowledge of the case and was en tirely ignorant of the fact that the drugs had been misappropriated. The entire shipment of narcotics had been intended for the use of the father, according to the testi mony of the father and the phy sician. Mr. Adams had beep exam ined by the physician some time ago and narcotics had been prescribed for his treatment. Four File Petitions For Office in Fall Four nominating petitions were filed yesterday afternoon at the of fice of the County Commissioners. liarry J. Emanuel was first to file papers as a candidate on two party tickets. He will seek nomination on both the Republican and Demo cratic parties a a candidate for constable in the Eighth ward. Clay ton D. Shultz filed a Republican nomination petition as a candidate for constable in the Third ward. The first petition for nomination for an election hoard office was filed by Simon S. Stark, who is out for re-election as Republican judge of elections in the Third ward. First precinct, Midletown borough. Oscar Hawk filed papers a a Republican candidate for constable In Lyken! West ward. FISK RUBBER COSDEN & CO. U A P Three big wells recently brought having £ J7,' Pi,, ' in. several others nearing eomple f. ary r. D Jnf ufie?u ™ rl tion. Monthly sales ot refined prod. enJoylng u"ry.t"ng and ucts runnln * Lloße to *3.000.000. I active, dividends appear near. CRESSON GOLD PERFECTION TIRE Cuts new vein of rich ere. some Company expects to double pres- of which assays over 300 ounces ent production. Rarning around gold per ton. Company has been $30,000 per month. Reported, a steady dividend payer, dividend wlllj>e paid before fall. . T . .- _ HUPP MOTORS GENERAL ASPHALT Forthcoming annual report eov- Resumption of development erlng tlrst fiscal year ended Juno work In the Venaruelan oil fields r 30, 1919, expected to be best ever and great demand for new roads ' shown. Present output double Is attracting attention to tlwa i that, of last year. stock. !! j- p SPECIAL BOOKLET How to Open an Account and ' Methods of Trading FREE ON Ithltlll EST Full Information, supplemented If you are on our mailing Hat you by detailed reports, cheerfully sre assured of quick and reliable actlve HOWARD pjUJSXf A E 027-30 LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA ' / BEU LOCUST MB# hKVDTOSH, RACE 18Q Sew Vork lltrert Private Wires Connecting Harrtsbnrc ARREST BROKER WHO FLED WITH $135,000 BONDS Found in Canada After Long Chase; Took Securities From Pittsburgh Firm By Associated PrtQfi. Cliiicigo, July 17.—John W. Worthtngton, former Chicago broker, wanted In connection with the theft of sl3s,Off* worth of se curities from the CriTtwmlen Broker age Company of Pittsburgh, laai February, has been captured In Vancouver, B. C., according to word received here to-day. The search for the fugitive had been carried on for two months by United States secret service and Department of Justice officials. Worthtngton was placed under bpnd of SIO,OOO In the municipal court here. May 20, following his arrest In connection with the Pitts burgh robbery. He fled the city and was arrested while preparing to sail for Japan. He is being held by the Canadian authorities- pending extradition. A warrant issued by United States Commissioner Foote charges Worth ington with forging names to regis tered government bonds comprising a large part of the $135,000 paper obtained in the raid on the offices of the former broker on May 17. Worthington is under indictment in the Federal Court for violation of the postal laws. Federal Judge Landis, who is on a vacation in Michigan has been notified of Worthington's apprehension and is expected to return to Chicago. Guards entered O'Brien's cell and everything by which he could ! harnl himself was taken away. A ] guard was then stationed outside ' the cell to present him from at- I tempting suicide. O'Brien has broken down, 3ai! I officials say, and rapidly is losing the nerve and bravado which char acterized him when he made his confessions of the crime and told tales designed to stamp him as a "had man." He recanted last night his declaration that he killed Mrs. j Wilkins. Corner Property No. 1522 State Street o\vner Leaving Town Very Desirable Location Modernly Equipped Brick Garage on Premises Early Possession Price Right BELL REALTY CO. BERGNER BUILDING JU SEALS aBTENCILBr V 1 HARRI3BtS STENCIL WORKS 11 1130 LOCUST jfl, HARRIBtfB.PA.iI ' H. M. HOFFMANN^? Professional Funeral Director Day and Night Calls Promptly.. Attended To. Phone 801 l 4131, or Call at 310 N. SECOND ST. V . , Bergner Building "J? THE PRESENT BOND MARKET offers opportunities to choose bonds of the strong est corporations In America I at prices which oro most attractive. For a definite investment suggestion which we be lieve will interest private investors, we invite requests for our Circular No. RM-52. A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. IxTrituient Securities 115 S. 4th St, Philadelphia New York, Chicago, Beaton Baltimore, Buffalo. Sr ronton I,EE A. LAUREN STEIN Representative , S-08 N. 3rd St, Harrinbarg *jj Phone 477*3-It. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers