Additional Classified Ads j on Opposite Page V BUSINESS I'EKSOXALS ACCOUNTING systems installed, financial statements prepared; ac- H counting' errors detected and corrcct- V ed. Address, Accountants, care Tole ■ .graph. Eg STEAM feather renovating; all ticks < I emptied; new ticks furnished; B. J. * 1 Campbell. 1000 Paxton street. OXY-ACETYLENE WELDiNG i Any metal welded. Work guarati f teed. Carbon removed by oxygen. Capitol City Welding Co.. 163S Logan ' street..Bell 4396-J. DIAMONDS bought for cash—P. H. CAPLAN CO., 206 Market street. BUSINESS PERSONALS PAP ICR HANGING AND PAINTING , „ First-class work. Chllcoat Bros., 1622 N. Fourth St, r ~~ A. LANE New and second-hand furniture bought and sold. Highest prices paid. P 1022 Market street. Bell 4730-J. FURNITURE CRATED for shipping f -J. A, Bishop, 1736 Logan street. QUININE: —Look out for that grippe feeling, likely to catch you this changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE PLIOSPLLO-QUINLNE will stave it off if taken in time. Gross Drug Store, 119 Market street. RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, 25c doz.. double edge. 35c doz., razors. 25c. Gorgas Drug Store. FURNITURE, china packing and re pairing. carefully done by R. J. Koy eter, 815 West st. Bell 818-R. ROOFING k . ALL THE ICMENTS OF LIFE HAVE TURNED ON LITTLE DETAILS —INSIGNIFICANT TRIFLES. LIJAKY ROOFS CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE. LET ME PAINT YOUR ROOF. LET ME BUILD YOUR ROOF. AUCTIONEER HITK. BELL 18.J-J. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY AT NEW LEGAL RATES The entire cost of 825 for live months is s 250 for five months is '-j? *75 for five months is '.89 t JIOO for five months is 10.50 Based on five equal monthly *4 payments on date due. Longer time if desired at little extra cost. Shorter time at lower cost. CO-OPERATIVE SLOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, 204 Chestnut Street. Under State Supervision WE LEND MONEY in compliance ■with Act of June 4, 1919. to individu als in need of ready cash, small loans a specially, business confidential, pay metits to suit borrower's convenience, positively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT po. 132 Walnut Street. MONEY LOANED —Employes' 1 ban Society, Room 206 Berguer B.dg.. Third and Market streets. Licensed • and Bonded by the State.' HAULING AND MOVING HEAVY HAULING —Fully equipped for furniture, freight and piano mov ing. No distance too far. oaretul driver. Rain and dustproof body. J. v Gruber's Truck. Service. Irwin '.Aungst, Manager, Hershey, Pa, Ben phone 15R6. __________ \UTO HAULING —Local or long - .distance. Furniture and Piano moving a specialty. Bla<= Line Transfer, ill Capital street. Both phones. HAULING —Local or long distance, piano* and *afea a P Paul Beck, successor to O. H. Beck. at 1-113 Vernon street, or Ober s Livery. tVE Move Anything. Anywhere, in time. Price reasonable. Dial 499 U. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North Third street, MANHATTAN TRANSFER CO. Auto hauling, turuiturc ant. pianos a fcpecialiy. GenA-al hauling, I ifth and Reily. Dial 6266. ALL KINDb OF HAULING AND MOVING DONE CONRAD BROS, 341 KELKER ST. BELL PHONE 623 W. DIAL PHONE 3518. LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE HAULING Furniture Moving. Prompt service. Ernest Corbin. 656 Ca?der street. Both phones. Bell IIICKS Local and long-distance hauling and storage. 424 Reily. Both phones. ( FINANCIAL " STOCKS AND BONDS. LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. 2. K. GREENAWALT, JR, 130 Walnut St., Uarrishurg. Pa. Bell Phone 51"-J. CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautitully situated on Market street east of Twenty-sixth, and on the 4 north and east faces the new park way. The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co., Agents. STORAGE 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. 83 month and up. Lower storage rates in non-fireproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co., 437- 445 South Second street. STORAGE —In brick building, rear 468 Market. Household goods In clean, private robms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Dientr. 408 Market street. %' HURSKS AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE—Bay horse and buggy. Including harness. Cheap to qui,k buyer. Inquire 1713 N. 12th st. FOR SALE —Carload of new Watson dump wagons. Inquire A. A. Thomas, Lemoyne, Pa. Dial phone. FOR SALE —High grade horse; guaranteed sound; safe to ride or drive anywhere; also runabout; har w ness, saddle and light wagon. Inquire i B. Dickinson, 505 N. 13th St. Bell phone 4773R; Dial 4201. WIIKRK TO DIN EL ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, THE HOME OF-BATI SFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACXLER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Dcrry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2133 * " RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. 611 North Second Street. [jjsrr.T. 252 , DIAL 2146 MONDAY EVENING, MUSICAL j AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE, 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE. PHONOGRAPH BARGAINS THIS , WEEK. 860 Universal mahogany phono graph; almost new; plays all rec ords. Price ...240 SIOO Kimberly mahogany, phono graph; cabinet size; like new; plays all records ~...280 2110 Cheney; fumed oak; phono graph; like new; plays all rec ords. Price SBO Two Empire olden oak phono graphs; used about four months; cabinet size. Price each 885 $125 Cheney, fnahogany phono graph; used very little; plays all records; price SIOO $125 Columbia, mahogany, like new; cabinet size; price SIOO Easv payments may be arrang ed on any of the above instru ments. ( AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE, TROUP BUILDING, 13 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE. YOU have made the visit to music houses, for a special Columbia record, you have not found it. We have it. Spangler Music House, 2112 North Sixth street FOR SALE—One Chickering square piano in good condition has been tuned regularly. Call or inquire 208 South Market st.. Mechanicsburg. VIOLINS, MANDOLINS. GUITARS, BANJOS, Band and Orchestra Instru ments promptly and carefully repair ed. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth street. PIANO BARGAINS 1 Wellsmore player, like new, ...$4lO 1 liaynes player, good as new 395 1 Conway player, was SBOO. now.. 450 1 Kohler & Chase player, big bargain. 1 Winter upright, like new $l9O 1 Wing upright, 90 1 Harrington upright 170 I Gem piano $0 Terms to suit buyer. J. W. MILLER, 1319 Derry st.. Harrisburg. INSURANCE: It isn't a nice thing to say. But it is a fact that slou will buy you more care and attention when you are laid up than 100 friends will give you. The time to insure against sickness or accident, is right now. J. SCHOOLNIK. 21 Spooner Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. AUTO WANTED. WANTED —Buick or Dodge touring or roadster, will pay cash, state year model and price. Address Box 8457 tare Telegraph. WANTED TO HIRE: A responsible party, experienced and caretul driver, wants to hire by the month, good light touring car for canvassing. Send replies to P. O. Box 1124. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —Overland, In good con dition. Post office box 120, Hairis burg. Pa. FOR SALE —Hudson, racer type, 1912' newly painted and thoroughly overhauled; four good tires, one ex tra in A 1 condition; cheap to quick buyer. Call after a p. m. or write to 345 Union street, Millersburg. Pa. 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. SAXON, 1917, 4-cylinder roadster, electric starter, electric lights and horn demountable rims. A 1 condi tion ail over. Apply llagerling Motor Car Co., 1137 Mulberry st. Bell 1396. Dial 6961. FOR SALE Stoddard-Dayton automobile, combination roadster una touring car. Apply to C. M. SIGLER, 30 North Second Street. Koebler IVi-ton truck. Over hauled. All tires like new. Will carry ten-foot body. THE OVERLAND-HARRIS BURG COMPANY, 212-211 North Second St. ■ z——_ D-E. worm drive. 1',4-2-ton truck. Used only few months, original tires like new. THE OVERLAND-iIARRIS BURG COMPANY. 212-214 North Second St. $• for iALE —1911 6-passenger Cadil lac practically new tiies; biggest bar- Lain ir Harrisburg; owner leaving city tor summer; sacrifice price. 530 Camp street. MAGNETOS All types, 4 and 6 virlsf-h high tension. Eisman, Dixie, ??fitdorl Mea. lieiuy and different makes of coils carburetors, etc. A ™hiffman. 32-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE —Bessemer ton and one i.iif truck, thoroughly overhauled and in good condition, will sell cheap. Ap ply J. D. Serry, 125 b- 11th st. FORD Sedan, 1918, demountable wheels; extra tire on carrier; Perry lock etc. This car looks good and runs like' new, SHS. Square Deal Hoist, Linglestown, Pa. TRUCK FOR SALE " I,arce sized o-ton truck, with Dump body for sale. Big Bargain to quick buyer For particulars call at the sunshine Garage, 2i North Cameron street. AUTOMUBiLE INSURANCE Fire Public Liability, Theft and Collision. Phone and representative will call. Chas. Adler, lUU2 North Third St. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re auired by specialist. Also fenders, . lamps, els. Best service in town. Har j rtsburg Auto Radiator Works, aol | North Third street. WM. PENN GARAGE 214-6 Muench street Limougj/jes for funeral parties and balls; careful - drivers; open day and night. Bell . 4564. CHEVROLET roadster, 490 model, year 17; electric lights; starter - lumper; fine running order. Price. $625. Horst. Linglestown. near Harris , KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto tops and cushlor " work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South Cameron street. (Continued la Next Column > AL'TUAIOHLLE* FOR SALE—Cadillac, one 1911 tlve passenger, 4 doors, touring car. in fine operating condition, equiped with 35x 4Vi tires, one extra tire, 3 tube stor age battery, electric light and horn, a good serviceable car, price $425. One large presto gas tank, two large gus head lights. Price $lO. Ap ply A. S. Rexroth. car barn, 11th and Foster streets. FOR SALE —Paige touring, 1918 Lynwood model; excellent condition; the biggest bargain on the market at $950. Can be seen at Hershey gar age. Address C. D. Peruchi, Hershey Inn. FOR SALE —StoddardDaytou auto mobile, combination roadster and touring car. Apply to C. At. Sigler. so North Second st. MODEL S3, o-paasenger Overland; new paint; new top and tires in first class condition. Sible a Garage, 31 Cumberland. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hour*. BELL. 2360. DIAL 4914 Republic %-l ton truck, overhauled and repainted. Ail units in excellent condition. New armored type radiator, front tires good, rear tires fail. A sturdy little truck specially priced at $750. THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., 212-214 North Second Street. FOR SALE—I9I6 practically new. Ford delivery body for sale cheap; one Cole eight touring car, $760; one 1917 Chevrolet touring car, $450; tne 1915 Paige, just paint ed $325; Hudson four, new top and lust painted, tine shape; sssu; one 1917 ' Oldsmobile 8 speedster, wire wheels and very fast, SBSO, ulso many other bargains in used cars and trucks. See us betorc buying elsewhere. Selden Truck Distributors 1017-1025 Market 1 street. DODGE touring car; A-No. 1 con dition; $650 cash. Also Dodge i%ad ster. Joe Alberts, Hershey House. OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers, in any condition. See me before sac rificing elswhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiftmau, 22, 24. 26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. " BARGAINS —International one-ton truck, used ten months, cheap; In ternational two-ton truck, used nine months, cheap; Ford delivery, pane body. In tine condition. Ford 1-ton unit, brand new. Cadillac delivery, closed body. Denby 2 Is-ton. Power dump body, in line condition; Denby 2V5-ion, with stake body, like new; Acme 3%-ton, with Woods ste-X dump body, used six months; Denby 3-ton, with Woods steel dump body. Denby Sales Corporation, 1295 Capital street. PIERCE ARROW 1 will pay a good price for a 38 or 48 H. P. Pierce Arrow touring car or limousine, 1915 model, tires must be in good condition, paint fair and up-1 liolstery good; engine must be in good condition. No earlier model will be accepted Advise when car can be seen. Address, JAMES PARKER. P. O. BUX 155, Harrisburg. FOR SALE Stuaebuker Touring; 191S eight-cylinder Oldsmobile Tour ing; Reo Touring car, Overland Coun try" Club; Jefferies Touring car An drew Redmond, Tfiird and Reiliy streets. FOR SALE—Ford ton truck, 1918; worm drive; in good condition; price reasonable. Inquire 2463 Jefferson st. Dial phone 3042. FORD touring, 17, demountable wheels; new tires; tire carrier; shock absorbers; speedometer; spot light; tool box and cut out; good cur tains with winter rods; price S4OO. Square Deal Hoist, Linglestown. FORD touring, 17 model; electric lights; ruus and pulls like new. Price $425 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst, Linglestown, near Harrisburg. FOR SALE —Overland, model 854, five passenger touring; A 1 condition, new top and tires, two extra tires. A bargain. Apply L. A. Waterman, Keystone Motor Car Co., z. Cameron Ist between 6.30 and 8 p. m. " "FOR SALE' FORD TOURING. RRISCO TOURING—I9IS Model. ONE AND ONE-HALF-TON TRUCK— 'Electric lights, starter and pneu ! matic tires on front; mechanically j right. TWO LIGHT DELIVERY BODTES FOR FORDS. M BRENNER & SONS MOTOR CO., Third and Hamilton Sts. WANTED All kinds of used auto tires * We pay highest cash prices. No junk 11. Eslerbrook, 912 North Third street. Dialv 4990 FOr. SALE —Buick roadster in good . condition, price $225. Gall after 5 p.. m., 217 W. High street. Hunimels town. Pa. FORDS AT THE SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR COMPANY, bLa 117 SOUTH THIRD ST.. 1 HARRISBURG. ATTRACTIVE bargains to quick buyers in good used cars. 1917 Buick eight, six touring, spare ' ll 17 Buick, light six touring, spcre 4 "pj'l 6 Buick, big six touring, spare i UI IVIS Buick. one-ton truck. 1914 Stutz roadster, newly painted, ' rC vji7 l8 Lugcr, turn six, fine shape. 1 1917 Vim, light delivery. 1914 Overland, model <9. just over " hauled. Bargain. 1918 Reo touring, fine running order, 1 at a bargain pr' c e. 1913 Buick roadster, sli. The above cars will appeal to the ! oversee buyer in the market for a good used car. Demonstrations given. CHELESEA AUTO CO.. ' A. Schiffman, Manager. > AUTOMOBILES WANTED ! WANTED —Automobile; light flve nassenger touring car, must with stand country roads and be cheap tor J cLsh; give particulars. Address Box 1 MOTOKCYCLES AND BICYCLES HARLY twin motorcycle. $65 and " .rR nWo side car with new tire. $76. . Linglestown, near Harrisburg. ' FOR SALE —1915 Yale, twin cylin der motorcycle, in good condition, - rst SIOO takes it. Bell phone 1857; r 1936 Briggs street. 1 BICYCLE REPAIRING 1 BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED J " U DORY SHANER i. WITH r ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. FOR SALE —Single Indian motor ie in A-l condition; sacrifice ol? inquire 1015 N. Front st?* :>r,ce ""FOR SALE Harley-Davidsotr~moT torcycle. 1918 model and side ? ar !?letrlcally equipped. Address K lj-8438 Cra Telegraph. Co * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH -if MARKETS I t ■' 11 " XEW VORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, , members of New York and I'hiladel - Phla Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar -1 ket Square, Uarrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, " New York furnish the following • quotations; Open Noon £ | Allis Chalmers 48% 48 . Amer. Beet Sugar 94 93 % r American Can 60 >4 59% Am. Car and Fndry C 0...119% 121% ■ Amer. Loco 91 92 ■ Amer. Smelting 87 86% American Sugar 139% 138% Anaconda 76% 75% Atchison 100 100 ; Baldwin Locomotive ....117% 117 L Baltimore and Ohio 46% 46% • Bethlehem Steel, B 101% 100% , Butte Copper 29% 30 California Petroleum ... 50% 49% Canadian Pacific 162 163 Central Leather 113% 114 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 65% 65% Chi., Mil and St. Paul ... 49% 50% Chi.. R. I. and Pacific ... 30% 30% Chino Con. Copper 49% 49% Corn Products 94% 93 Crucible Steel 143% 141 Erie 18% 18% General Electric Co 169% 169% General Motors 231 231 Goodrich. B. F 84% 83% Great North. Ore, subs .. 49% 49% Inspiration Copper 67% 67% Interboro-Met 8 8 Int. Nickel 30% 30% Int. Paper 68 67 Kennecott 42% 42 . Lehigh Valley 53% 53% Maxwell Motors 56% 59% , Merc. Mar Ctfs 65% 65% Merc. Mar. Ctfs, pfd. ..122% 121% 1 Mex. Petroleum 195% 193% , Miami 31% 31% Midvale Steel 58% 57% : Missouri Pacific 36 35% N. Y. Central 80% 80 i N. Y'„ N. H. and H 37% 39 1 Nevada Copper 21% 21% ' Northern Pacific 95% 95% . Pittsburgh Coal 71% 70% Penna. R. R 46 46 Railway Steel Spg 95% 95% Ray Con. Copper 27 27 Reading 89% 89% Republic Iron and 5tee1..97% 96% Southern Tacific ....... 62% 62 i Southern Ry ...". 30% 30% 1 Sinclair Oil and R 62% 62 Studebaker 114% 113% ' Union Pacific 133 133 U. S. I. Alcohol 143% 144% U. S. Rubber 129 12j> U. S. Steel ....113% 112% L". S. Steel, pfd 116% 116% Vir.-Caro. Chem 89% 88% Westinghouse Mfg 57% 57% Willys-Overland 36% 36% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, July 28.—Corn, firm; yellow as to grade and location, $2.14 @2.15 Oats —Firm; No. 1 white, 90@90%c; No. 2, 89 % ® 90c; No. 3, 88% @B9. Butter—Steady; western creamery, extra, 55c; nearby prints, fancy, 61® 63c Eggs—Firm; nearby first,_ $15.69 . per ease; current receipts, sls; west . etn extra firsts, $15.60; firsts, sls; fancy selected packed, 59@61c per dozen. Cheese—Firm; New Y'ork and Wis : consin, full milk, 32@33%c. Live Poultry—Lower; fowls 39® 40c; broiling chickens not leghorns, 37®'40c; leghorns, 30@34c; roosters, 23® 24c; ducks Pekin, 28@30c; Indian runners, 26®"28c; geese, 20c. Dressed Poultry—Firm; fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, 39®39%c; small sizes, 36®3Sc; roosters, 24c; spring oucks, Long Island, 35c; broil ers, nearby choice, 43®50c; western choice, 40@42c. Potatoes Lower; white _e_astern shore No. 1, s4®6; No. 2, $1@2.75; Jer sev, No. 1; per basket, 90c@$116; No. . 2, '(4o® 65c, Flour —Dull; winter straight west ern old, $10.75®11; new. $9.75@10.25; winter straight, nearby old, slo® 10.75; new, $9.75@10: Kansas straight, new. $11.25(6 11.50; short patent, old. p $12©12.5u: new $11.50® 11.75; spring ; short patent, old, $13@13.50; spring, i patent eld, $12.50® 13; first clear, old, $9.75® 10. , , Tallow Quiet; prime city loose, 20c; special loose, 20% c; prime coun trv. 19c: edible in tierces, 24%®i5%c. If av Dull; timothy, No. 2. s36® 37; No 3, $32@33; clover, mixed light. $36@37; lower grades, $31@35. Bran —Higher: soft winter spot, $49(6 50; spring spot, $48@49. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago. July 28 —llogs v ßoA-eipts, 39 000 weak; lower; bulk, $21.25® -3, lieavv weight. $21.65@23; medium weight. $21.65@23.*6; light weight. $21.50(6 23.15; light lights, $21®—.65, • heavy packing sows, smooth, $-1® "1 60- 21.60; packing sows, rough, f 19.75(6 20.75; pigs. 320@21.50. Cattle— Receipts, $28.0u0: unsettled, Roof steers, light and heavy weight, choice and prime, $16.85® 18.50; me- CLF..YNIIIS AND DYERS We clean old clothes, make them new All kinds of repairing guaran , leed. Goodman's. 1306% North Sixth. ' phones; call and delivered. AUTOS FOft UIIUC ' AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will tike you to any part of city or nearby 1 country." Call at 1337 Spencer street, or Dial 5937 ACCESS! >111ES AND REPAIRS IF YOU need a tire or any part of any make claims tjgainst said • estate will present settle ment t° lßg E dNA E. WARFEL, Enola, i'a. - gjpfifn " been granted to the undersigned, "n them 1 STEELTON TRUST CO Administrator. Or to 11- L- Dress. A "y- Steelton, I A special meeting of the stockhold ers of the City Transfer Company will be held at the office of th e com " nany, No. 1® North Second street - Han sbuig. Pa-, on Monday. Septem -3 her 15, 1919. at 2 o clock p. m„ to take action on the approval or disapproval - Sfa proposed increase of Indebtedness - °f said company from $10,250 to : $26,000. k greenawalx . JRii / Secretary, J 'dium and good, $12.25@16.85; common, ' $10.25® 12.25; light weight, good and . choice, $14.60® 17.75; common and [ medium. $9.50® 14.60; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.25®' 14.50; cows, $7.25®' 13.50: cr.nners and cutters, $5.75® 7.25; veal calves, light and handy 1 weight. sls. 75® 17; feeder steers, $7.7". @13.75; stockers steers, $7 ®11.25; western range steers, $11.50® 16.25; cows and. heifers, $8.50® 12,75. Sheep—Receipts, 24,000; slow; lambs • 84 pounds down, $13.50©'16.75; culls uhd common. $9 ©IS. 25; yearling wethers. $10. 50® 13. 25; ewes, maxi mum, good and choice, s7®9; culls and common, $2.75®'6.50. 1 250,000 Are Paying Homage to Gen. Liggett in Big Celebration Reading, Pa., July 28. lt is estimated that B,COO persons are in the parade here this afternoon In honor of General Hunter Liggett. More than 250,000 residents of Berks County are witnessing the events of the day. The General and his party, which included Mrs. Liggett and Colonel Stackpole, the General's aid, left New Y'ork at 8.20 this morning, and arrived here at 12.10 p. m. The following are some of the fea tures of General Liggett's visit tc the city of his birth:— General and party leave New Y'ork at 8.20 a. m. Arriving time, Reading, 12.10 p. m. Luncheon Berkshire Hotel, 1 p. m. Parade forms at 2 p. m., moves at 2.30 p. m. General to review parade from stand at Fifth and Penn streets. After parade General to visit his birthplace at 145 South Sixth street. Goes to City Park about 4 p. m. to address school children. Visits home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howell, on Hill Road. Mrs. Howell is a first cousin. Dinner at Berkshire Hotel, 6.30 p. m. Public reception at the Berkshire, S to 10 p. m. General likely to leave soon after 10 pr m., by automobile, going to Philadelphia, where he will take a train for Washington. Bells and whistle chorus will wel- ' come the General to the city, start ing about 12.07. Women's Committee will meet ] Mrs. Liggett at Berkshire luncheon. Presentation of embossed resolu- ' tions and gold medal from Liggett ?ost Veterans of Foreign Wars to be made at reviewing stand. Alderman Fritz Kramme Falls Dead of Heart Attack in Front of Home . Fritz Kramme, alderman of the Fifth Ward, died suddenly last eve ning with a heart attack, while sit ting with his wife in front of bis residence, at 443 Verbeke street. Alderman KrAmme was known to have had a weak heart, and it Is believed that the fatal attack of last evening was brought on by the in tense heat of yesterday. Medial aid was summoned at once, but ho was dead before Dr. J. H. Fager arrived. The Alderman was especially pop ular with the children of the Fifth on Independence Day to distribute on Independene Day to distribute sparklers and other fire works of the safe and sane variety among the children. Born in Baltimore, he came to Uarrisburg 25 years ago, and for a time conducted a restaurant busi ness. His wife, Mrs. Daisy Kramme, and one daughter, Miss. Katie kramme, survive. He was a mem ber of the Friendship Fire Company, the Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Warrior Eagle Tribe of Red Men. Regulars Withdrawn, but Guards Still Patrol Washington By Associated Press. Washington, July 28.—A1l of the 2,000 regular troops brought here to preserve order when last week's race rioting and street disorders got be yond control of the police are with drawn. but the National Capital is still depending on the Army which was represented by a provost guard. At the earnest request cf the local authorities the War Department re created the provost guard which .had been abolished several weeks ago, and to-dly the troopers with red bands on their sleeves, armed with riot sticks and six shooters in opened holsters were patrolling the principal parts of the Capital in pairs. Explorers' Club Leaves For 46th Ahnual Camp More than two dozen members of the Explorers' Club, Benjamin M. Nead. president, left to-day for Pine Grove Furnace to attend the 46th annual camp o fthe club. Included among those in the party were: Benjamin M, Nead, Charles C. Schriver. Curtis J. Fisher, Dr. W. B. Mausteller, Dr. George A. Gorgas, Herman P. Miller, Charles M. Froehlich, Alfred Hoerner, Harry Sollenberger, Harry Baisch, S. S. Rutherford. Dr. A. S. Koser, Stewart Koser, Harvey Bair, John Heath cote, the Rev. Edward Rupp, Wal ter Dietrich, John Sweeney, John M. Hemperly, Edward Manser and George N. Barnes, of Uarrisburg; Lester Appenzellar, of Lebanon; Jacob Shank, of Morris Road, and Ira Ebersole of Chambersburg. Plunges Into River and Breaks His Neck Williamsport, Pa., July 28.—His foot slipping as he was about to dive in the river at the Goose Island bathing beach late yesterdny af ternoon, Howard F. Ganster, aged 21, plunged headlong into shallow water and broke his neck. George J. Sauerbrun, stepped from an unexpected ledge into 20 feet of water last evening and was 1 drowned. Robert Young, Jr., aged 18 years, was drowned within a half mile Qf the same spot by the upset ting of a canoe. FARM lU HKAI TO MEET The recently organized Dauphin County Branch of the Farm Loan Association, will meet Thursday af ternoon at 2 o'clock in the offices of . the Dauphin County Farm Bureau, , when a corps of officers will be elect- , ed. ' lrvln P. Whitehead, of the Federal ' Land Bank, of Baltimore, who was : 1 in attendance wit the organization ' meeting, will be in attendance at • Thursday afternoon's meeting. At j the last, meeting county farmers asked for loans of $70,000, and ad- ' ditional requests are expected at the [ next meeting. 1 CHARGED AVITH FRAUD Charged with larceny by fraud, Ale*. Morris, alias Alex. Marks, of : Washington, will be given a hearing 1 in police court this morning. Mor ris is said to have gon to the Vlc -1 toria Theater, and after paying his ' admission, asked for further change and in so doing, secured $5 more than rightfully belonged dot bin. , Y. M. C. A. BOYS LIVE CAREFREE LIVES IN OPEN AIR ] EVERY' DAY SCENE AT CAMP SHIKELLIMY Camp Shikellimy is still going full blast and the fine weather of the last few days has made the boys put all their "pep" into the games and work that Alvin Dinsmore and "Doc" Mil ler have planned for them; This week will see the exit of a few of the camperp and the entrance of a few more Into the mysteries of camp life. Everything is going just as smoothly as was expected, and the only regret is that they will be unable to hold it open longer this year. Next year it is planned to go ! about the camping in a larger way, and probably the period will be more than doubled. The headquarters staff of Camp Shikellimy follow: A. H. Dinsmore, camp director; C. W. Miller, physi cal director; Frank Peters, assistant physical director, and sanitary com missioner; Robert Lei by, purchasing agent and camp banker; Wilbur Nis ley, commissary officer and storekeep er; John Roth, chauffeur. The six tent groups, the first named ROTARIANS SHOW THEY CAN WAIT ON OWN TABLES I "Striking" Penn-llarris Wait ers Provide Amusement For Businessmen When the Rotary Club gathered for its weekly luncheon at the Penn- Hurris at noon to-day it was sur prised to find bare tables and no lights in the big ballroom. After waiting patiently for a few minutes the crowd began to grow a bit im patient and a loud cry for food as cended. Assistant Manager Worthinglon was summoned and he arrived hur riedly to explain that there had been some trouble with the waiters and, therefore, lunch was-jiot ready but that he had managed to get a few waiters from outside and the guests would have to assist in serv ing. So each table of six men sent a representative to the service room 1 where he obtained a basket for his ' table. The basket contained knife, work and spoon, wrapped in a 1 paper napkin and wooden plates, sandwiches, baked geans, doughnuts, pickles, bananas and a big pic. , When everyone was seated and had begun to munch this plentiful lunch the "striking" waiters appeared with glasses of water and coffee, which ] | was distributed to each table. Man- j , ager Worthington's "stunt'' was j j given great applause, and those ilo- j i tarians who had been loudest in j , their plaintive wails for food do- I j clared that they never enjoyed aJ ■ luncheon more than the self-served j one. ] After the meal Elirman B. Mitch- ] ell called the Rotarians to order, and after the introduction of the guests of the day, he explained that , in the absence of Gus Steinmetz, who was expected to explain the | | boys' work plans which had been , discussed at the recent convention at Salt City, he had secured three representatives of boys' work in this city. Mr. Mitchell gave a brief outline of boys' work as he had seen it and the plaifß for the work in this city, insofar as he knew them. lie at the same time extended an in vitation to all Rotarians to Join i him at Reaufort Lodge, the 28th of . August, when there would he. a boy from the city playgrounds for each Rotarian to entertain. i J. K. Staples, city playground di- i rector, spoke briefly of the work carried on by the city at their va- I rious playgrounds and swimming pools. He was succeeded by Rob- 1 ert Reeves, of the Y. M. C. A., who told a bit of their side of It, and introduced J. F. Virgin, dis trict scout executive. Mr. Virgin told of the efforts to increase the scout troops In this city and or the ' work they were doing, especially in 1 their present camp at Mt. Holly. J After his address he presented throe ! scouts, who gavo a short exhibition of the scouts' work. Frank Fooh?. J Theodore Selig and Robert Quiglcy were the scouts who demonstrated. J Japan Buys 800,000 Acres to Start Colony in Peru I.lmu, Peru, July 28.—1t is reported ' that Dr. Augusto Durand, a promi nent landowner and proprietor of the newspaper La Prensa. has sold about 800,000 acres of land near Huaniico, on the Amazon watershed, to a Jap anese syndicate. Three hundred thou sand more acres are in negotiation. The land lies in the sub-tropical belt, and is suitable for sugar, cotton, cof fee, cocoa, and similar products. This purchase is thought the fore runner of a great Japanese coloniza tion Scheme in Peru. C A I.DIOR IK) ST GROWS Calder Post 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a special meeting at 28 North Third street, Wednesday evening to obligate new members. The post has now 525 names on its roster and will open a recruiting of fice In August with the idea of in creasing the membership to SI,OOO Calder Post will send about 25 dele gates to Providence. R 1., convention, Including a number from the woman's j auxiliary. Efforts are being made to send a number of members to Me chanicsburg August 1 to organize a new post. McDEVITT TO RETURN tlarry S. McDcDevitt, secretary to the Governor, who has been ill for the last two weeks, is expected here to-morrow to sit. on the lid until the ; Governor returns from his vacation ! trip to the West. ' Practically no changes of any acount in the State government will be made in the ab sence ot the Governor. " " A JULY 28, 1919 being the tent leader, follow: Tent No. ■ I—Karl P. Hoffsommer, Dan Bacon, Ira Potter, John A. Byrem, Wentzel Grove, Sidney Bogar, Goo. W. Jr. Tent No. 2—"Ted" Shaw, Charles Brubaker, Boswell Lyon, "Ted" Lang don, Norman Sheesley, Frank Wallis, Jr., William S. Bushnell, Norris Lonkaker, Jr. Tent No. 3. W. Henry Palm, Her ald Ross, Frank Ludington, James Bowman, Edwin C. Downin, Robert Ogelsby, Edward Stouffer, William Keller. Tent No. 4—William Harris, John A. Fritchey, 2nd, Richard Steinmetz, William Brown, "Don" Nissley, Charles Seligman, Ernest Noll. Tent No s—Frank R. Leib, 2nd, Ross Bell, Addison Bowman, Jr., Richard, Beecher, Ross Edw. Paul, Charles Bowers, Jr., Clyde Rohland. Tent No. G Hamilton Hartzell, John McCullough, Samuel Roth, Har ry Nace, George R. Seidel, Gerald Fritz, Frederick Holmes, Lester Ben- I son. HUGHES URGES RESERVATIONS [Continued from First Page.] of the Treaty would lie with those who refuse the vote essential to the [ assent, in the opinion of Mr. Hughes 1 who points out that, on the other I hand, if the Senate gives its assent to the Treaty with reservations and President Wilson should refuse con currence, responsibility would lie with him. Pointing out that where a treaty is made on the part of a num ber of nations, they may acquiesce in a partial ratification on the part of one or more, Mr. Hughes de clares, "statements to safeguard our interests which clarify ambiguous clauses in the covenant can meet with no reasonable objection." "Nor should we assume that a reservation would lead to the fail ure of the Treaty or compel a re sumption of the Peace Conference, when the reservation leaves unim paired the main provisions of the covenant and simply seeks to avoid any apparent assumption of obliga tion on our part to join in a war at some indefinite time in the fu ture for a cause the merits of which cannot now be foreseen," says Mr. Hughes. Taking up the subject matter of his four reservations, Mr. Hughes said that with regard to Article I concerning the right of withdrawal from the League "there should be a clarifying statement as a part of the ratification. Article XV relating to domestic matters is also found by Mr. Hughes to be ambiguous. Endorses Root Idea Mr. Hughes says he fully endorses Elihu Hoot's proposed statement of reservation regarding Article XXI, said by advocates of the covenant to preserve the Monroe Doctrine, but adds that "in the. view that al ternate form of statement may be helpful" he submits one of his own. The descriptive phrase employed in the article is inaccurate and the meaning is far from clear, accord ing to the writer. Mr. Hughes also agrees with Mr. Hoot that it would be desirable, to eliminate Article Xwith its guaranty to "preserve against external ag gression the territorial integrity" of all members of the league. "I still think that Article X is a trouble breeder and not a peace maker says Mr. Hughes, adding that "democracies cannot promise war after the manner of monarchs" and that "It is idle to attempt to com mit free peoples to the making of war in an unknown contingency where such a war may be found clearly opposed to the dictates of justice." "Article X is objectionable be cause it is an illusory engagement," declares Mr. Hughes and "we should not enter into a guaranty which would expose us to a charge of bad faith." Wants Prices of Coal and Oil Investigated Washington. July 28. lnvest igation by the Federal Trade Com mission into the operations of big coal companies of the Pacific Coast and the causes of recent advances in the market price of petroleum products throughout the country was proposed in a resolution intro duced to-day by Senator Poindexter, of Washington. The resolution was referred to the committee in the usual course. The Senator said it was claimed that the price of oil on the Pacific Ccast was arbitrarily fixed by the Standard oil Company of California, and that there was no real compe tition because of the controlling po sition of that company. ERWAHI) J. O'LEARY Edward J. O'Leary, aged 52 years, died Saturday at his hbme 1537 North Fourth street. Death was due to apoplexy. The survivers are a widow, Mary E., a son, John, and one daughter, Mrs. Charles Sweger, also a sister, Mrs. Elmer E. Eberly. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning. Services will be conducted at St. Patrick's Cathe dral, by the Rev. D. J. Carey. Burial Will be made in Mt. Calvary ceme tery. Mr. O'Leary was well known to mapy Harrisburgers. For several years he was a clerk at the Simon letti Hotel, Verbeke and Capitol slreets, and was a son of the late John O'Leary, who for many years was proprietor of'the O'Leary House in Wallace street. FRED STONE NEAR DEATH Cheyenne, Wyo., July 28.—Fred Stone, comedian and former cowboy, had a narrow escape from possible ' death when a steer he had just "bull dogged," turned on him at the an nual frontier day's celebration here. He was saved by cowboys after he had been trampled oa but not seri ously. hurt, _■ _ EXPECT HOUSE TO REPEAL TAXES War Revenue on Soft Drinks May Come Off This Week Washington. July 28.—Among the measures to be enacted this week by the House are those proposing repeal of the war taxes on soft drinks, au thorizing Increase in the number of army officers as requested by the War Department and proposing in vestigation of Mexican affairs by a House committee. -Leaders also hope to have the House pass bills giving permanent rank to Generals Persh ing and March and Admirals Sims and Benson, and ateo set on the reso lution providing for distribution of surplus army food supplies. The lat ter will come up to-morrow. Prohibition enforcement legislation passed recently by the House was considered to-day by the ftill Senate judiciary committee, a subcommittee of which hopes to submit the amend ed Senate bill for discussion as a sub stitute for the House bill. PRESENT COURT-MARTIAL SYSTEM IS UPHELD Washington, July 28. —The spe cial committee of the American Bar Association appointed at the request of Secretary of War Baker to study the existing code of military justice and to determine the merit of chargesthat court-martial procedure in the United States Army was bar barous and Prussianized, has de cided by a vote of three to two against substantial legislative change in the system. ■ ' " Boston Garter The comfort and long service you enjoy in wearing the Boston Garter are the result of our fixed policy— - • Quality First! GEORGE FROST CO. MAKCRB BOSTON r City (Fire) Insurance Co. of Penna. Incorporated 1870 A. Sylva, Agent 27 SOUTH THIRD STREET llcll I'lionc 2143 * ISCHOOL OF LAW Washington & Lee University Next session begins September IS, 1919. Two-year course for LL. B. Beginning September, 1920, three-year course rerpriTcd for degree. For catalog, etc., address President Henry X.ouis Smith, Lexington, Va. Public Sale At the residence of C. M. Sigler, No. 30 North Second street. The household goods, consisting of Parlor Suit, Hat Rack, Book case, Bedroom Suit, Diningroom Suit, Refrigerator and other goods. Three-floor apartment sale on next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A. H. SHRENK, Auctioneer _ American Hide & Leather Business position and oppor tunity under improved condi tions in the leather market. Howe Sound Analysis of property holdings, equipment, development work, ore reserves, production, oper ating costs, earnings and divi dends. These and other stocks, In cluding Pan American Petrol eum, Baldwin Locomotive, Sweets Company of America, Commonwealth Petroleum and Fisk Rubber, discussed in the current number of the Market Review. Sent on request for H. T.-413. HUGHES & DIER Mem h ers-^a K Stook r EX o Change e PENN-IIARRIS HOTEL Harrisburg, Pa. \ \fw York Office, 50 Ilrond St. IFOR SALE Two Brick Dwell ings, Hummel Ave., Le moyne. Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 2212 North Third Street, brick, 14 rooms and bath. Apartments and Store, Sixth and Plarris Double Brick Dwelling, Bow ers Ave., Ft. Washington Brick Dwelling, Bowers and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash ington Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE aid INSURANCE 18 North Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. 13