Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page ROOFING ARISTOCRACY IS A TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAR COLLAR ON A NINETY EIGHT CENT PUP. BETTER SPEND THAT TWENTY-FIVE ON ROOFING AND ROOF PAINTING. AUCTIONEER HITE. BELL 1575-J FINANCIAL " STOCKS AND BONDa LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. J. K. GREENAWALT. JR., 130 Walnut St, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 518-J. 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 piione 4773R; Dial 4201. MUSICAL AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE, 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE. BARGAINS THIS WEEK j $350 Frances Bacon piano, wal nut. very little used; price, ..$,30 $4OO Winters piano, fine mahog- ( any, like new *- 40 , Stleft, walnut medium size in rer ; feet condition *- 8 a McFhail Player. SS-note. In fine order. 24 rolls included; price $4Sa Any of the above bargains on very liberal credit terms J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE. Tqoup Building, 15 SOUTH MARKET SQ. VIOLINS. MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, Band and Orchestra Insti a nients nromptlv and carefull> repa. Ed OYLER'S. 14 South Fourth street. TALKING MACHINES promptly and carefullv vepa.red by an expert only I OYLER'S 14 South Fourth street. YOU have made the visit to music houses, for a special Columbia record, you have not found it. Me nave it Spangler Music House, 211- North Sixth street. WHERE TO DINE ATVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES -UICKS by Parcel Post; barred ro-k* 14c; white leghorns. 12c. For ouick delivery send postal order. J. W Kirk, R- No. 1. Thompsontown. CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Mavkot street fat of Twenty-sixth, and on the north end east faces the new park wav The prices of lots are moder 81e' Miller Bros. & Co- Agents. STORAGE STORAGE Carload Storage at Low Rates. THE HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY CO.. LTD. Hlghspire, Pa. Phones Bell: Steelton 169Y Dial: Steelton 9439 STORAGE —419 Broad street, house hold goods. merchandise. Private rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co.. Both phones. STORAGE Private rooms for household goods in fireproof ware house $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-fireproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage GO.. 43.- 445 South Second street. STORAGE —In brick building, rear 408 Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Diener. 408 Market street. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLF.R, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Detry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2133 RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street. BELL 252 DIAL 2145 CLEANERS AND DYERS We clean old clothes, make them new .All kinds of repairing guaran teed. Goodman's. 1306% North Sixth. Both phones;, call and delivered. INSURANCE It isn't a nice thing to say. But it a fact that $lOO 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. SCHOOLNIK. 21 Spooner Bldg, Harrisburg, Pa. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT Thoroughly overhauled uaod trucks ranging from one to six tons They are offered at prices representing a big saving over new car pricex. 1-ton only. 1%-ton Koebler —chassis only. 1%-2-ton Day Elder, worm drive —chassis only, 2-ton Garford with cab. With or without hand dump body. Time Payments THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO. Both Phones. 112-214 N. Second St. WANTED All kinds of used auto tires We pay highest cash prices. No Junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990 FOR SALE —Hudson, racer type. 1912; newly painted and thoroughl) overhauled; four good tires, one ex tra in A 1 condition; cheap to quick buyer. Call after 5 p. m. or write to 346 Union street, Millersburg, Fa. (Continued In Next Column/ MONDAY EVENING, ACTOM.GHH.KJS FOR SALE—Buick roadster in good condition, price $225. Call after 5 p.. m., 217 W. High street, llummels | town, Pa. FOR SALE—Bessemer ton and one half truck, thoroughly overhauled and in good condition, will sell cheap. Ap ply J. B. Terry, 125 S. 11th st. FOR SALE—Stoddard-Dayton auto mobile. combination roadster and I touring car. Apply to C. M. Sigler. SO North Second st. BARGAINS —International one-ton truck, used ten months, cheap; In ternational two-ton truck, used nine months, cheap; Ford delivery, panel body in tine condition. Ford 1-ton unit,' brand new. Cadillac delivery, 1 closed body. Denby 2%-ton. Power dump body, in nne condition, Denby 2%-ton. with stake body, like new; Acme 3%-ton, with Woods ste-i dump buoy, used six niontns; Denby 3-ton, with Woods steel dump body. Denby sales Corporation, 1265 Capital street. ATTRACTIVE bargains to quick, buyers in good used cars. 1917 Buick eight, six touring, spare, tire. 1917 Buick, light six touring, spare tire. 1916 Buick, big six touring, spare tire. . 1915 Buick. one-ton truck. 1911 Stutz roadster, newly painted,, reasonable. 1917 Euger, turn six, fine shape. 1917 Vim, light delivery. 1914 overland, model 73. just over hauled. Bargain. 1918 Reo touring, fine running order, at a laigain price. 1913 Buick roadster, $175. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer in the market for a good used car. Demonstrations given. CHELEBEA AUTO CO., A. Schiffman, Manager. FOR SALE —Ford ton true*. 1315; worm drive, in good condition; price reasonable. Inquire 2ib3 Jefferson st. Dial phone 30*2. FORD touring, li. demountable wheels, new ures; tire earlier; -hock absorbers, speedometer; spot lieht■ tool box and cut out; good cur tains' with winter rods, price $4OO. Square Deal Hoist. Linglestown. FORD touring, 17 model; electric llchts; runs ana pulls like new. Price t*->5 cash. Dial 36-C. b. R. Horst, Linglestown. near Harrisburg. FOR SALE stucenaker Touring; ,01s eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour in- Reo Touring car; Overland Couu t"v Club; Jefferies Touring car An drew Redmond. Third and Reilly streets. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars lor business or pleasure at all hours. BELL. 2360. DIAL 4914 MAGNETOS All types. 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eisman, Dixie, Splitdorf, Mea, liemy and different makes of coils carburetors, etc. A Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE—Buick runabout; good condition; good tires two new; paint in good trim; top excellent. Will sacri fice at a bargain and give demonstra tion. Apply Thomas Baldwin. Bowman avenue. Camp Hill, or phone Dept. Int. Affs., Capitol. FORD Sedan. 1918, demountable wheels; extra tire on carrier; Perry lock, etc. This car looks good and runs like new, $775. Square Deal Horst, Linglestown, Pa. TRUCK FOR SALE Large sized 5-ton truck, with Dump body for sale. Big Bargain to quick buyer. For particulars call at the sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street, < s* AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Fire, Public Liability, Theft and Collision. Phone and representative will call. Chas. Adler, 1002 North Third St. AUTO RADIATORS of ail kinds re quired by specialist. Also fenders, lamps, ets. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, 30i North Third street. REBUILT FORDS TOURINGS ROADSTERS TON TRUCKS Convenient Terms. SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.. 117-121 South Third St DODGE 1916—1n first class condi tion; cheap. Reo roadster, completely overhaul ed and tire like new; a bargain. Velie 1918—Used for demonstra tion; in first class condition; driven 6,900 miles; carrying a new car guarantee. Overland roadster; completely overhauled; in first class condition; a big bargain. REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO., 1917 North Third Street. WM. PENN GARAGE 224-6 Muench street Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night Bell 4564. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South Cameron street. REPAIRING AUTOMOBILE PAINTING SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.. 117-121 South Third St CHEVROLET roadster, 490 model, year 17; electric lights; starter lumper; fine running order. Price, $525. Horst, Linglestown, near Harris b u rg. OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, 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. • MODEL 83, 5-passenger Overland; new paint; new top and tires in first class condition. Slble s Garage, 301 Cumberland. FOR SALE—I9I6 practically new, Ford delivery body for sale cheap; one Cole eight touring car, $750; one 1917 Chevrolet touring car, $450; cne 1915 Paige, just paint ed. $325; Hudson four, new top and just painted, fine shape; $550; one 1917 Oldsmobile 8 speedster, wire wheels and very fast $B5O, also many other bargains in used cars and trucks. See us before buying elsewhere. Selder. Truck Distributors 1017-1025 Market street FOR SALE —1911 5-passenger Cadil lac. practically new tiies: biggest bar gain ir Harrisburg; owner leaving city for summer; sacrifice price. 530 Camp street. | ACCKSSOItIKS AND REPAIKS IF YOU need a tire or any part of any make of secondhand cars, we have it We also buy secondhand Junk cars. Highest cash price paid. Selden Truck Distributors 1017-1025 Market street. CHARLES S. JOHNSON Garage, auto repairing done by experts only. Pars for hire; all work guaranteed. 19 Jonestown Road. Dial phone 3304. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert Road jobs a ' specialty. Charges reasonable. Both ' Phones, sunshine Garage, 27 North ! Cameron street ■ jj a rley Davidson, electric and side car „ ■ Indian. 191. * s P ee . d , 785 Indian, 2 speed electric .... 7,5 ' Harley Davidson, one speed .... 75 • Thor, one speed 86 Big bargains to quick buyers .1 DAYTON CYCLE CO. Dial 4990 912 N. Third St, ( MARKETS 1 NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York %nd Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following j quotations: Open Close J Allis Chalmers 4 ... 45% '44% I Amer. Beet Sugar 91 % 90 j American Can 68% 5S ' Am. Car and Fndry C 0...116% 113% I Amer. Loco 93 88% j Amer. Smelting 97 8414 American Sugar 137 13514 J Anaconda 76'* 7314 Atchison 100% 100 Baldwin Locomotive ...115*4 10714 Baltimore and Ohio 4714 47 Bethlehem Steel. B 102% 9714 Butte Copper 30 27*4 California Petroleum ... 40 39% Canadian Pacific 164 164 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 6514 64% Chi., Mili and St. Paul .. 50 48% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 3114 29% Chino Con. Copper 4114 47** Col. Ful and Iron 51 49*4 Corn Products 88 88*4 Crucible Steel 13514 128 Erie 193 18614 General Electric 16514 167** General Motors 23314 221% Goodrich, B. F. 8414 821 a Great North. Pfd 95% 94*8 Great North. Ore. subs ..43 4* 4714 Inspiration Copper 67 65 Is Interboro-Met 8 Int. Nickel 31% 31% Int. Paper 71 6614 Kennecott 8.. 4214 411 Kansas City Southern.. 24 1* 23*4 Lackawanna Steel 89 86 Lehigh Valley 53*4 531* Maxwell Motors 54 51 Merc. Mar Ctfs 6414 60S Merc. Mar. Ctfs., Pfd 116** 115% Mex. Petroleum 196 18914 Miami Copper 32 31 Midvale Steel 591* 561* Missouri Pacific 35 % 34** N. Y. Central 81% 81 N. Y„ N. H. and H 97 95-** Nevada Copper 2114 21 Norfolk and Western ..1071* 107 Northern Pacific 97 95*4 Pittsburgh Coal 69 671* Penna. R. R 46 46 Railway Steel Spg 95 94 Ray Con. Copper 134% 133% Reading 9014 8914 Republic Iron and Steel. 96 9414 Southern Pacific 107 7 4 1061* Southern Ry 30% 30 Sinclair Oil and Oil .... 63 s * 5914 Studebaker 114% 1084* [ Union Pacific 134% 133% U. S. I. Alcohol 142'* 141'* U. S. Rubber 129 124 % j U. S. Steel 110% 107% U. S. Steel, pfd 117% 1171* | Utah Copper 95 % 91% j Vir.-Caro. Chem 84% 83% i Westinghouse Mfg 57% 56% | Willys-Overland 37% 35% NEW YORK CI RB STOCKS Following quotations furnished by Howard A. Riley and Company, 212 North Third street. Harrisburg. Ua.; Land Title Building, Phila., Pa.; 20 Broad street, New York City: INDUSTRIALS Last Sale Aetna 11% Hupp Mo 13% United Profit 3 Gen'l Asphalt 85% No. Am. Pulp 6 Submarine 19% AUTOS FOR SALE DODGE touring car; A-No. 1 con dition: $650 cash. Also Dodge road ster. Joe Alberts, Hershey House. AUTOS FOR 11 IRK AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1537 Spencer street, or Dial 5937 REMOVAL NOTICE MAX SMELTZ Removal from 1916 Market to 1020 Market. We have special removal prices. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES GIRL'S bicycle; big buy at $10.0t). 1321 North Sixth street. MAN'S bicycle: big bargain fori $lO.OO. 1321 North Sixth street. BOY'S bicycle; big bargain at $lO.OO. 1321 North Sixth street. HARLY twin motorcycle. $65 and I $75- also side car with new tire. $75 j Hor'st, Linglestown. near Harrisburg. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT \LL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. Indian Motorcycle, 1917 Model, 7- .horsepower with sidecar; first class condition. Call Bell Phone 4817 after G p LI-GAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX NOTlCE—Es tate of Miles E. Warfel. Notice is hereby given that all persons indebt ed or having any claims against said estate will present them for settle m6nl I °MRS. EDNA E. WARFEL, Enola, Pa. CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an an. plicat%s will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, July 30. 1919, und "{; the provisions of an act of Assemble entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations," approved April ■> 1874. the amendments thereof and the supplements thereto, for a charter lor an intended corporation, to be calleH Capital City Iron and Steel Com pany." the character and object of which Is the manufacture of iron or steel, or both, or of any other metal 01- article of commerce from metal 7% wood, or both, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all ths. rights, benefits and privileges by the said Act of Assembly, and its amend mcnts and supplements, conferred CHARLES U BAILEY. JR., Solicitor. A special meeting of the stockhold ers of the c *ty Iransfer Company will be held at the office of the Com pany. No. 16 North Second street Harrisburg. Pa., on Monday. Septem ber 15. 1919. at 2 o'clock p. m., to ta k e action on the approval or disapproval of a proposed increase of indebtedness of said company from $10,250 to $25,000. J. K. GREENAWALT. Jn., Sec re ta ry. NOTICE is hereby given that anTT plication will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin coun ty upon Monday, July 21. 1919. 0 clock A. M.. for a transfer of the re tail liquor license now held by Charles H Moore, at the Merchants Hotel 125 Chestnut street in the Third ward of the City of Harrisburg to Joseph D. Emanuel, of the Citv of Harrisburg. FOX & GEYER, Attorneys for the Transferee. NOTlCE—Letters of administration on the estate of It illiam Russell Wilt late of the Borough of Steelton 1 Lauphln 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 present them for settlement, to enl STEELTON TRUST CO Administrator Or to H. L. Dress. Atty., Steelton. Pa. My wife. Mary E. Noss. having left my bed and board without just cause 1 hereby notify all persons not to har bor nor trust her on my account as I will not pay any debts contracted by her. (Signed), CHAB, E. NOSS. fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH U. S. Ship 3 INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale Barnett 14 Cosden * 11% Federal 3 V 4 Inter, ret 32% Met. Pet * 3 Northwest 60 Sequoyah % Boston and Wyo 65 Glenrock 6% Island 7% Merritt 26% Omar 67 Sapulpa 7% Sinclair G 67 MINING Last Sale Big Ledge % Cresson 3% Cal and Jerome 7-16 Canada 2 Howe 4% Mother Lode 46 Nipissing 10% Rescue 20 Tonopah Min 314 Tonopah Ex ;|% White Caps 19 Boston and Montana .... 80 Caledonia 41 Cash Boy 8 Con. Arizona 1 7-I6 Hecla 51a Jumbo Ex 11 Ray Hercules .... 314 Tonopah Bel 314 West End 1 % PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, July 21. Stocks closed weak Baldwin 108*4 General Asphalt 85 do. pfd 127 Lake Superior 21% Lehigh Navigation 68% Lehigh Valley 53% P. R, R 45% Phila. Electric 25% Phila. Company 39 do. pfd 30 Phila. Rapid Tst, ex div 26% Reading 89 Storage Battery 89 • Union Traction 38% I United Gas 69 U. S. Steel 107% York Railways 9% do. pfd., ex. div 31 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, July 21. Corn — Steady; yellow as to grade and loca tion, 92.1292.14. Oats—Higher; No. 1, white 90® ?o%e; No. 2, 89%®90c; No. 3, 88%® 89c. Butter—Steady; western creameiy, extra. 55c; nearby prints, fancy, 61 & 63c. Eggs—Firm; nearby first, $15.60 per case; current receipts, $l5; west ern extra firsts. $15.60; firsts. $l5; fancy selected packed, 59® 61c. per dozen. Cheese—Steady; New York and Wis consin. full milk, 31 % ® l 3 3% c. Live Foultry—Lower; fowls, 40® Lc: broiling chickens not leghorns, 37 @4oc; broiling chickens, leghorn, 34 o'c^;„ roo!,ters - -6 6 24c; ducks, Pekln, if>"l 30c, Indian runner.-26® 28; geese, , Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, •37%®38%0; small size, 29®35c; roosters 24c; spring ducks. Long Island. 35c; broil ers. nearby choice. 45®60c; broilers, westyrn, choice, 44® 46c. Potatoes—Higher: white new North Carolina, No. 1. $5®6.25; No. 2. $2.50 0 3.25: Eastern Shore, No. 1, $6®6.75; No. 2, $2.50® 3.75; Jersey, No 1, per basket, sl.lo® 1.35; No. 2. 60®75c. Flour —Dull: winter straight west ern old. $10.75® 11; new. $9.76@10.25; Kansas straight, new, $70.75® 11.25; short patent, old, $12®12.50; new, sll.lo® 11.65: spring short patent old, $!2 .50® 13; spring patent old, $12.50® 12.75; first clear, old. $9.50®9.90. Tallow—Firm; prime city loose, 19%e; special loose, 19% c; prime coun try, lS%c; edible in tierces, 26®26%c. Hay—Dull: timothy No. 2. s36® 37; No 3. $32®33; clover, mixed light, $36®37; lower grades. $31®35. Bran—Firm: soft winter spot. s46® 46.50; spring spot, $44.500 45.50.' CHICAGO CATTI.E MARKET Chicago, July 21.—Hogs—Receipts, 26,000; light butcher hogs mostly 25c to 40c higher: mixed and packing grades mostly 50c to 75c higher. Bulk, *21.75®22.60; heavy weight. $20.15® 23.65: medium weight. $21.10® 22.75; light weight, $21022.75: light lights, $20.50® 22; heavy packing sows, smooth, $20.50® 21.10; packing sows, rough, $19.75 ® 20. 25; Pigs, $19.50® 20.50. Cattle—Receipts, 22.000; unsettled; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $17®15.50; medium and good' $13017; common, $10.50® 1": light weight, good and choice, $1 4 .75® 17.50; common and medium. 99.75® 14.75; butcher cattle heifers. $7.25®14.5f1; cows. $7®13.50; canners and cutters, $5.65®7; veal calves, light and handy weight. $lS®l9; feed er steers. $9012.50; stocker steers, $8 ®ll .50. Sheep—Receipts. 22,00; unsettled. Lambs. $4 pounds down. $14.75017.75; culls and common, $10014.50; year lings wethers, $10.50014: ewes, me dium, good and choice, $7.2509.50; culls and common, $3 0 6.75. CHICAGO noAnn OF TRADE Cliicago, July 21.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—Sept. 193; Dec. 162%. Oats—Sept. 80%: Dec. 82%. Pork—Sept. 51.35. Bard—Sept. 24.27: Oct. 34.15. Ribs—Sept. 28.25. Triumvirate of Radicals- Replaces Bela Kun as Head of Budapest Soviets Vienna. Saturday, July 19. It was a triumvirate of radical leaders that replaced Bela Kun at the head of the Budapest Soviet government, according to dispatches to Vienna newspapers. The three men composing the new government are Varga, former Minister of Social Protection; Moses Alpary and Tibor Szamuely. The new government, according to the reports received ordered Ha brich, commander of the city, known as a "moderate," to turn over the city to them. Volunteers for the "terror troops" have been called for by their leader, who for merly was Bela Kun's bodyguard. The governing triumvirate. It Is said, is convinced the Allies are either too weak or unwilling to in tervene forcibly. Bela Kun's "red army" Is de clared to be breaking up. Money is depreciating in value rapidly and food conditions are said to be un bearable. Held Because of Disappearance of $87,000 Worth of Gold Newark, N. J., July 21.—Clar ence H. Sparrow, Irvington. N. J., and Louts F. Lothle, New York, re cently arrested in connection with the disappearance of $87,000 worth of gold from the plant of the Bal bach Smelting and Refining Com pany, of this city, were held in $25,- 000 ball each to-day to await action by the grand. Jury. Sparrow, who is charged with grand larceny, is alleged to have stolen $74,000 worth of gold from the smelting company by which he was emplbyed as a foreman and, ac cording to the police named Lothle as the receiver of the metal. Lothle denied Sparrow's charge. FILE FOR JUDGE Petitions for Associate Judge nominations were filed at the Capi tol to-day by T. C. Harter. Blooms burg, Columbia; Christian D. Bogar. Port Trevorton, Snyder, and Willie L. Kearns, Lewistown, Mifflin. Early Wedding Party Partakes of Breakfast at Penn-Harris Hotel "There's goin' to be a wedding breakfast here," said a bUBy waiter who, this morning, hustled about in Parlor D, at Penn-Harris, to have . things in the best of order for the ! party, which was to appear at 1 -• i o'clock. At that hour the wedding 1 party stepped off the elevator. There were flowers and snnlcs t and Just a little bit of laughter. A reporter stepped out on the scene. "I must see the bride," said the I groom, in answer to questions as to ! the personnel of the group, the ! place of ceremony, the destination , of the honeymooners and other in- | formation the public delights to i read in connection with wedding ! stories. The reporter watted. Mean- i while delegates to the Elliott-Fisher | convention, female members of the clerical force of the company and several women, who happened to be in the vicinity of Parlor D, slacken ed their speed to see what was go ing on. "The bride desires no pub licity," said the groom to the re porter. It was learned afterward that the grooni was William A. Waleh, an accountant of Jersey City, and the bride Miss Anra Lor raine Walsh, a Harrisburg school teacher. The best man told the re porter that he is a member of the mechanical force of the New York Times. State Survey Council Holds First Meeting With 80 per cent, of its member ship in their places in spite of hu mid weather and the vacation sea son, the State Survey Council of the Interchurch World Movement held its tirst meeting in Parlor C of the 1 Penn-Harris Hotel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Irvln E. Deer, State supervisor, presided. In ad dressing the council he told the members that since opening the State office at 10 South Market Square in the early part of June he had succeeded in securing volunteer survey leaders in eleven counties of the State. These - leaders now are at work. Twenty more will be definite ly decided upon in the near future. The council was provided for by the State Conference of the Interchurch movement held here last month. The meeting to-day was attended by 25 men and women gathered to organize the council, transact rou- 1 tine business and hear the report of Mr. Deer. The rural survey was | the main subject discussed. The ] movement will appoint four or five ' men in each county to make the survey, and in each county there will be a county council, similar to the State council, which will direct the work, and have general super vision. Mr. Deer expressed himself as greatly pleased at the attendance as this is the midst of the vacation season. Many other conferences were scheduled to-day in Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. These kept some from attending. Dr. Muck Among Germans to Be Deported Soon Washington, July 21.—Legislation for the deportation of 500 Germans, who are still held in the detention camps at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga , and Fort Ogden, Utah, will be favorably reported to the House soon by the Committee on Immigration. Among the aliens this legislation is intended to reach is Dr. Karl Muck, famous orchestra leader, who desires to re main in the United States. During the fighting in Europe up wards of 5,000 citizens .of Germany and Austria were held in internment comps in this country, but since the signing of the armistice most of those have been released or paroled. A few have been sent back to Ger many, but only those have been de ported who have been the most pro nounced offenders against this coun try, and against whom conclsive evi dence has been collected by Ameri can Federal agencies. The bill to b formally recommended for the passage by the Immigration Committee is, in effect, an emer gency measure, and will be aug mented later by a broad bill dealing with the subject of immigration and naturalization in the future. The | bill to make possible the deportation of the 500 Germans still held must be passed before the Senate ratifies the Peace Treaty. They are now being held under the war power, and that power will vanish with the conclu sion of peace. Coal Dealers Complain of Slack Car Movements New York, July 21.—A hearing on a petition of the Wholesale Coal Trade Association to recover de murrage charges aggregating up wards of $1,000,000 from the United States Railroad administration was begun here today before W. N. Brown, examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commission. W. A. Marshall, a wholesale coal dealer and a director of the asso ciation, was the first witness. Ho testified hie demurrage charges for the five months following the sign ing of the armistice totaled $9,150, which, he said, represented nearly ten per cent, of his capital. Complaints of the irregularity of car movements by various coal com panies were presented in evidence by the witness. Mr. Marshall de clared the railroad companies used a large number of damaged cars which he said had to be repaired and cleaned at the expense of the coal companies in order to speed up coal shipments. The witness said he knew of deal ers on line points who were paying premiums of fifty cents to one dol lar a ton for quick delivery. Guard of 125,000 May Be Organized Authority for organization of a National Guard of 12,500 men, in stead of only 7,000 as provided in the latest tables of militia organiza tion of the States promulgated by the War Department, will be asked at Washington to-morrow by Adju tant General Frank D. Beary. It is figured here that under the national defense act States may organize their full allotment by foregoing certain allowances. If this could be approved, it is possible that the for mation of a complete division at peace strength would be under taken, the division being on a com plete basis as far as Federal aid goes in the second year. Meanwhile, plans for the forma tion of various units are being dis cussed and many men with overseas records have offered to unite with the new Guard. GOVERNOR DUE HERE TO-DAY Governor Sproul is expected here late to-day to resume his work on hills. Secretary Harry S. McDevitt, who has been ill, is not able to leave i his home. Funeral Service For James G. Mitchell Tomorrow Afternoon Punxsutawney, Pa., July 21. Funeral services for James G. Mitchell, a member of the State Senate from 1893 to 1901, who died at his home in Hamilton Saturday night, will be held there Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mitchell, born in 1846, is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. H. P. McCart ney, of Altoona. He was a veteran of the Civil AVar. Offer to Reopen Bank Still Being Considered In the absence of Governor Sproul and Banking Commissioner Fisher nothing could be said here to-day whether the offer of Philadelphia banks to take over the North Fenn Bank of Philadelphia, would be act ed upon. Deputy Commissioner P. G. Cameron returned here to-day from Philadelphia, but said that matters were now in the hands of Receiver J. IV. Moßurney. Deputy Attorney General E. K. Trent is in Philadel phia assisting Deputy Attorney Gen eral B. J. Myers in the matter. Insurance Commissioner Thomas B. Donaldson will to-day ask the Allegheny county courts to approve distribution of the "214 per cent, allotted to the people in the Pitts burgh Life and Trust and if the or der is made 16,000 checks will be issued at once. The $227,000 in the eluded in the distribution through reinsurance arrangement. Body of Soldier Killed by Huns Reaches Paris By Associated Press. Paris, July 21.—The body of Ser geant Paul Mannheim. of • the French army, who was murdered in Berlin on July 13, arrtyed in Paris' at 6 o'clock this morning. The French government recently sent a note to Berlin demanding 1,000,000 francs indemnity for the murder of Sergeant Mannheim and an additional sum to Mannheim's ! family. Germany, in reply, refused j | to pay the indemnity, but pointed 1 out that in the apology forwarded i I on receipt of the French note Ger- I many had agreed to recompense the I family of the murdered soldier. The German government added that I if France was not satisfied with the ! offer Germany was willing to leave the matter to a mixed court of arbi tration. Work to Start at Once on Old Board of Trade j Work on the reconstruction of the | Board of Trade building in Market street so that it will conform to the I needs of the Stale for offices is to begin at once. The alterations are j to cost $200,000 and are to be com j pleted by January 1. at which time the State will begin its tenure of lease of the building. The Central Construction Corporation has the contract and will follow plans just completed by C. Howard Lloyd, ar chitect, with offices in the Telegraph building. Henry C. Claster, owner of the property, said to-day there would he 50,000 feet of floor space on the eight floors. The building will be fireproof and of reinforced con crete. The front will be of tapestry brick. The first two floors will be of white stone. Miners Refuse to Work Pending Wage Pact By Associated Press. London. July 21, —As a protest against the increase of six shillings in the price of coal, which came into effect to-day following the re fusal of the miners' federation to accept a compromise on the wage and other questions, thousands of miners in the Mansfield district of Nottinghamshire refused to go down into the pits this morning. The men in other districts are ex pected to do likewise, despite the recommendation by the federations in all districts that work be con tinued until the government settled the question of piece rates growing out of the increase in the coal price. Some 200,000 miners likewise are out in Yorkshire for an increase in wages. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY E. WILSON* The funeral services of # Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, 6 5 years old, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam uel Snyder. 1614 North Fifth street, last Friday evening, were held this afternoon. She is survived by her daughter and two sons, Harry and Nld Wilson, of Carlisle. MRS. MARY E. WINDSOR Mrs. Man* E. Windsor, aged 75 years, died yesterday at the home of her son-in-law, H. L. Keller, 1823 Regina street. She is survived by two sons, Jesse and William Wind sor; four daughters. Mrs. H. L. Kel ler, Mrs. Margaret Watson, and Mary and Maud Windsor. Funeral serv ices will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. MRS. MARGARET ENGLE Mrs, Margaret Engle, 76 years old, died yesterday at her home, 4 32 Boas street. She is survived by her hus band, Ferdinand Engle, two sons, and one daughter. Funeral services will be held to-morrow at her home and burial will be made in the Pax tang Cemetery. MRS. JULIA GETTY'S DIES Marysville, Pa., July 21. Mrs. Julia Gettys, 81 years old, of Marys ville, died to-day. She is survived by one son, Harry Gettys, of Marys ville, and one daughter, Mrs. Kate Hess, of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held from her late residence in South Main street on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. SHAFFER DIES Mrs. Alice M. Shaffer, aged 47, of 307 North Front street, Steelton, died at her home last evening. She was the wife of Geary Shaffer. MILITIAMAN'S LEG CRUSHED BY TRUCK Caught between an auto truck on which he was riding and a trailer drawn by the truck, William John son, of Bellefonte, is In the Harris burg Hospital with a probable fracture of the right leg. Johnson, a member of the Pennsylvania Re serve Militia, was riding on the rear of one of the Army trucks and when the truck with trailer was going down a hill at New Buffalo, the trailer ran against the truck and caught his leg. JULY 21, 1919. ROTARY aUB GREETS VISITORS Sends Letter Welcoming the Elliott Fisher Salesmen to Harrisburg The Harrisburg Rotary Club, j through its president, to-day sent | geetings to the Elliott-Fisher Com pany salesmen now in convention at the Penn-Harris Hotel. The Rota rians gave up their luncheon room at the hotel in order that the visit ors might be better served and lunched at the T. M. C. A. The let ter of greeting follows: Mr. P. D. Wagoner, President Elliott-Fisher Co., Harrisburg, Pa. My Pear Sir: The Rotary Club, of which I am President, is happy to give | up its luncheon hall at the Penn- Harris Hotel to-day in order that your party of live-wire sales men from all parts of the Pnited States may have the full atten tion of the hotel management. I am writing this to let you know that the Rotary Club recognizes the important place the Elliott- Fisher Company has in the Indus- i trial life or Harrisburg, and that all Rotnrinns arp at your bock and call this week "especially Anything that the Club can do to make your stay in Harrisburg more comfortable and more en joyable, prav command us. We hope you will enjoy your lunch eon to-day at the Penn-Harris as much as we have done every ®ince the hotel opened. With very best wishes, for a successful and pleasant week. I a m. Sincerelv, GUR M. RTEINMETZ, President Harrisburg Rotary Club. The president appointed Shirley B. Watts, chairman, John F. Schmunk. John S. Spicer, John F. O'Neill and W. Frank Witman a committee to arrange for a Rotary Club basket picnic at Big Pond Thursday after noon of next week in connection with the V. M. C. A. camp at that Place. The Rotarians each vear hold a picnic of this kind at the boys' cnmp, many of the sons of members being among the 54 boys who will spend two weeks there beginning to ] day. Announcements will be made j by this committee within a day or two. At a meeting of the directors dl- I reetly after the luncheon the fol lowing committee was named to , raise the $250 which the club has de cided to subscribe in connection with the Child Welfare Campaign now be ! ing undertaken as a result of Col. Martin's efforts to make Harrisburg a model city from the standpoint of public health and sanitation. PRICES HIGHER HERE THAN IN OTHER CITIES [Con till lied from First Page.] spector and later by an inspector selected by the local committee. No goods will be sold unless in good condition, and allowance will be made for all canned goods found in cases, in bad condition. The New York World to-day in an article showing that consumers are being charged exorbitant prices prints the following: Buy Vegetables Now "This is the time of year to buy vegetables. Each week a larger sup ply reaches the city. Fruits and vegetables are perishable and are not being preserved to any large extent. Prices should be at their lowest now, and if they are not, a large measure of the blame lies on the small retailer and on the house wife who pays excessive charges. Her willingness to pay whatever exorbit ant rate is asked forces up the price for her poorer neighbor and aids the dealer in his profiteering. It is a selfish and near-sighted policy that works harm to every buyer of retail j foods. "Retail merchants should not sell apples, potatoes and bulk vegetables fruits and vegetables which are sold by the bushel and barrel wholesale, jin pound lots. There is no way for j the housewife to compare relative . prices, and a tremendous profit is camouflaged in this way. Another common way of camouflaging high j prices, is the offering of "baskets" j of tomatoes, potatoes and apple—the basket holding no certain amount, either in pound or quart measure." Releasing Foodstuffs Widespread criticism of the pro crastination of the War Department in disposing of the enormous quan tities of foodstuffs now stored in government warehouses has re sulted in greater activity through the Surplus Property Division at Washington. It is stated in recent bulletins from the War Department that its policies have contemplated the- necessity of sales to the public I when proper disposition was found j impossible in other ways and when j there would be no undue disturbance lof normal markets. Bids will be j opened during the next week or ten days for mountains of packages of | ginger crackers, coda crackers and I graham crackers at Atlanta and I about the same time proposals will ibe received by the Surplus Prop erty officer at Washington for over 7,000,000 pounds of pork packed in Army regulation boxes, 580,000 pounds of ham, thousands of gal lons of vinegar and cider. The Secretary of War has finally authorized the United States Sugar Equalization Board to dispose of the surplus of granulated sugar ap proximating 21,000,000 pounds, but none of this is to be sold for export. It is expected that this will relieve the acute sugar shortage that now exists in certain sections of the ) United States. C. OF C. PICNIC TO BE HELD AUGUST 21 The annual picnic of the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce will be held at the summer home of John Reily at Fort Hunter on August 21, it was announced by Mercer B. Tate, chairman of the committee in charge of the event, to-day. The picnic last year was held at the same place. Chairman Tate issued instructions that the members of the Chamber are to meet In Market Square at 12.15 o'clock on the day of the picnic and the trip will be made by automobile. f FOR SALE " A limited number of shares of stock of a well established local financial institution. Will bear closest investigation. Average earnings for the past three years 15%. Inquire H. G. PEDLOW 3 S. Thirteenth Street. 14 ■ ■' ■ -y 13 New Presiding Elder For Harrisburg District Is to Be Selected August 12 A successor to the late Rev. J. Willis Hoover, presiding elder of the Harrisburg district of the United Evangelical church, likely will b€ chosen by the minister of the dis trict at the annual campmeeting ol the denomination at Herndon duping the week of August 12. Meanwhile, the Rev. Ammon E. Hangen, pastor of Park Street Evangelical church, will he in charge of the spiritual affairs of the district. The new pre siding elder will serve until the end of the year. Bishop Hell will officiate at the election. At the funeral services held for the lamented presiding elder In Park Street church on Saturday afternoon the attendance was unusually large in spite of the inclement weather. The services were in charge of the Rev. Mr. Hangen. who preached the sermon. The Rev. Dr. H. F. Schle gel, presiding elder of the Reading district, read the obituary and Bishop Hell made a brief address. The music was a feature. With Miss Ruth Harris at the organ a quartet composed of Mrs. J. J. Nungesser, soprano; Mrs. O. K. Dennis, contral to; W. L. Bailey, tenor, and B. H. Bower, bass; sang with splendid effect two selections, "Sometime We'll Understand" and "The Home land." In the audience were 55 ministers, all of them but one being clergymen of the United Evangelical church and the majority of them ministers in the district over which the dead churchman had presided. Two Hun Prisoners Are Brought to U. S. By Associated Press. New York, July 21.—Two German prisoners of war, the first to be brought to the United States, arrived here to-day aboard the transport Agamemnon from Brest. The ident ity of the Germans, who are con signed to the director of military intelligence, was not made public. U. S. LEADERS GOING TO OMSK By Associated Press. Vladivostok. Friday, July 11. Major General William S. Graves, commander of the American Expe dition forces in Siberia, and Roland B. Morris, American ambassador to Japan, left to-day on a special train for Omsk. . w .■ S FOR SALE If you want a property that will stand by the investment, here i you are: 3-story brick dwelling | house, planned for two families. First and second floors are as fol lows: living room, bed room, bath, dining room, kitchenette, pantry; new paint, new paper, steam heat, cemented cellar, bal cony, steel nnd cement, with iron stairway leading Uf yard. Ham ilton street west of Third street. Price $5,500 Can be rented for $55 or $6O a month. Can be seen by ap pointment. Apply to M. A. FOUGHT 272 NORTH STREET | __ FOR SALE Two Brick Dwell ings, Hummel Ave., Le-, moyne. Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 2212 North Third Street, , 2j4-story brick, 14 rooms and i bath. Apartments and Store, Sixth and Harris Double Brick Dwelling, Bow ers Ave., Ft. Washington Brick Dwelling, Bowers and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash ington Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 18 North Third St. HAkRISBURG, PA. j. , The Market Review THE current number of the Market Review contains a number of articles of mar ket interest, including an outline of the substantial position of t'.-a AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, aa analysis of the business prospects of the General Asphalt Company and late news and comment on j MIDV AL E STEEL SOUTH AMERICAN I GOLD & PLATINUM ANACONDA COPPER PHILLIP MORRIS IN TERNATIONAL MER CANTILE MARINE—SIN CLAIR GULF—FISK RUB BER—SAVAGE ARMS AMERICAN BEET SUGAR and HUPP' I MOTOR. Sent on request for HT-412. HUGHES & DIER ) Pblln. Stock Exchange | Ch | caKO noard of Trade. PENN-HARRIS HOTEL Harrisburg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers