Additional Classified Ads > on Opposite Page WHERE TO DINE ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, THE HOME OE SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL. S. FACXLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Derry St. BELL. 1956. DIAL 2133 RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalraer. 511 North Second Street. , BELL 262 DIAL 2145 AUTO WANTED , . WANTED—Buiek or Dodge touring or roadster, will pay cash, state year model and price. Address Box 5457 care Telegraph. WANTED TO HIRE A responsible party, experienced and careful driver, wants to hire by the month, good light touring car for canvassing. Send replies to P. O. Box ( 1 1134. AUTOMOBILES Koehler lU-ton truck. Over hauled. All tires like new. Will carry ten-foot body. THE OVER LAND-HARRIS BURG COMPANY, 212-211 North Second St. FOR SALE —Standard Dayton tour ing car, in excellent mechanical con dition Would make excellent light truck. For sale at City Garage. River | and Strawberry streets. AUTOMOBILE* 1 BARGAINS —International one-ton truck used ten months, cheap; ln- I lernational two-ton truck, used nine months, cheap; Lord delivery. Pane, body, in line condition. Lord 1-ton unit, brand new. uadiilac deliver!, closed body. Denby 2%-ton. Power dump body, in line condition; Lenby 2V4-ton, with stake body, uke new; Acme 3 % - ton, with \S ooas ste-l dump body used six months; Denby 3-ton, with Woods sieel uunip boay. Denby Saies Corporation, 12u5 Capital street. AUTOS FOB HIRE CITY GAKAG'fi 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pieasuie at all hours. BEI.L, 2360. DIAL 4914 Republic %-l ton truck, overhauled and repainted. All units in excellent condition. New armored type radiator, front tires good, rear tires fair. A sturdy little truck specially priced at 6750. THE OVERLAND-HARRIS BURG CO., 212-214 North Second Street. MAXWELL touring car for sale, 1916 model, in gbod condition, price lmiulrc 1202 Christian st. FOR SALE —Ford ton truck, 191S; worm drive, in good condition; price reasonable. Hmui.e 2463 Je.tersou st. • V FORD n sr & two , ° A.I head lights Price 610. Ap p% A. S. Rex roth. car barn. 11th and Foster streets. ________ J ' —c \r v Paige touring, 1918 FOR & model; excellent condition; J?' n i,ic S bargain on the market th o* F ran be seen at Hershey gar -1 age Addrlss C. D. Peruchi. Hc-rshey Inn. MA b GN h^h° S te7sio A n. 1 Eismam Dixie! Boeb liemy and diftercut Srake.° r of -a- 4 Catbure r to„. -„ lIH SALE —Stoddard-Dayton auto- WK fcA omb i„ation roadster and tourltPg car Apply to C. M. toigler. 30 North Second at. MOD EL " Overland; condition- tofcle . Oarage. 30l Cumberland. OLD AUTOS - ,„A used, wrecked or oldtimera. Wanted, us before sac lu any condition, o helsea Ajto xificing elwnero. 2# iaine ron street. Bell 2633. U;aIE StuaeDaKer Touring; cylinder GldamoDile Tour -1913 elgbt-CJltnaer overland Coun- Jeae>fes Touring car Au- Redmond. Thud and Reilly pireets. - PIERCE ARROW T will pay a good price for a 38 or v pierce Arrow touring oar or <8 H. Pr ... roo del, tires must be limousine. Oli , , nt £a ir and up _ in g.ood CO en gine must be in good h si'tion No earlier model will be condition. j^ dviae when car can be t g-en P Add 5 A MES PARKER. p. O. BOX 155, Ilarrisburg. -„„,. i ng 17 model; electric rum and'pulls like new. Price lights; runs anu v R. Horst, j*-'L,^n P, n a e> r Harrisburg. "FOR SALE" FORD TOURING. BRISCO TOURING 1913 Model. / , vn DNE-HALF-TON TRUCK— t ONE AND 0,. starter and pneu matlc tirls on front; mechanically right, -WO LIGHT DELIVERY BODTES v FOR FORDS. RRENNER &■ SONS MOTOR CO., M* Fhird and Hamilton tots. WANTED All kinds of used auto , we pay highest cash prices, *' >o lunk. H. E'Urbrook. 912 North iffhird street. Dial 4990 WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUTOMOBILES DELIVERY AND TOURING CARS FOR SALE 1918 model, 90 Overland light de " livery, newly painted; first class mc i chanical condition. 191? model American Six touring car: Al condition. 1919 model American Six touring car; only run 2.500 miles; good as new. A real bargain. 1 AMERICAN AUTO COMPANY, Susquehanna Garage, 1414 Susquehanna St., below Reily FORD Sedan; 1918 model; dem. • rims; lock, etc.; O. K. $725. Horst. Linglestown. Pa., near llari isbui g. n-E worm drive, lVi-2-ton i truck. Used only few mouths. . j original tires like new. I THE OVERLAND-HARRIS THBURGCOMPANY 212-214 North toecond St. I 1917, in good condition; completely overhauled. Heo roadster. A bargain; overhaul ed and it. first class condition, tires good. Templar car, 1918. In fine shape; tires new; one extra. Overland roadster Completely over hauled. tires new and new batten A real bargain- Yelic 191 S. In fine shape; carrying a n ew tar guarantee. NEV GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO.. Rtx U 1917 N. Third St. i.-OR SALE— I9I4 Buick 4-5 Passen -1 one Cole eight touring car. 5,50; D ,„ eight touring car, 5,o0; 0110 S°A 7 Chevrolet touring car, 1 °" F e O • one 1915 Paige, just paint f\ i,v Hudson four, new top aud I'.wt oain'ted. line shape; 650; one 1917 labile S speedster, wire wheels Oldsmob 6650, also many other K?ains in used cars aud trucks. See baigain bu ving elsewhere. Selden Truck Distributors 1017-10:15 Market street. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IT ire Public Liability. Theft and rvaiision phone and representative wfllcaU. Chas. Adler. 1002 North Third St. Icr in the ,narket for a good used car. Demonstrations given. CHELESEA AUTO CO., A. Schiffmaii. Manager. AUTOMOBILES WANTED ,v IVTED —Automobile; light five casacnger touring car must with- P .oeri (Tountry roads and be cheap for fash give particulars. Address Box T-8461 care Telegraph. 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. AUTOS FOR 11 HUE AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE Will take you to any part of city or nearby country. Call at 1837 Spencer street, or Dial 5937 . MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 1914 Excelsior motorcycle; twin cylinders; in good condition; new tubes and tires; first 660 takes it. Coxestown Garage. Dial 5751. FOR SALE —1917 twin cylinder In dian motorcycle; 3 feet back kick start: first class condition throughout; first 685 takes it. Coxestown Garage. Dial 5751. FOR SALE—Harley-Davidson mo torcycle; 191S model and side car; electrically equipped. Address Box J-S43S care "Telegraph. FOR SALE —1915 Yale, twin cylin der motorcycle, in good condition, first 5100 takes it. Bell phone 1857; 1936 Brigsa street. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS IF YOU need a tire or any part of any make of secondhand cars, we have ■ it. we also buy secondhand junk cars. 1 Highest cash price paid. Selden Truck Distributors 1017-1025 Market street. CHARLES S. JOHNSON Garage 1 auto repairing done by experts omy! Cars tor 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 i Harley Davidson, electric and side car jo™ 1 Indian. 1916. 3 speed T 7.. s Indian, 3 speed electric j.,? : Harley Davidson, one speed ... r" Tbor, one speed " 6 ' 5 Big bargains to quick buyers DAYTON CYCLE CO. Dial 4990 912 N. Third St. i 1 ' RAYFIELD carburetors are recog nized as the most reliable by all di|_ ' criminating car owners; more power inc-re speed and 25 to 50 per cent, sav ing of gasoline, are some of the res sons you should have one, a special tvpe Bayfield for every make of car Agency. Federicks Garage. iso7 n! vent h at. LEGAL NOTICES " ' " EXECUTOR S NOTICE" " 5 Letters testamentury on the estate of Joseph Mathes, late of Enhaut pi deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims vvfll . make known the same without delav 11 GEORGE IV. MATHES. 3 Executor. ° r C- ir=tv lt o. Enhaut, Pa. 1 James G. llatz, Attj ~ < Harrisburg, Pa INEW ARRESTS IN BANK FAILURE ARE EXPECTED ■ Accused Cashier Tolls Amaz ing Tale of Juggling Finances By Associated Press. Philadelphia, July 30.—An amaz . ihg tale of alleged juggling of bank accounts, false statements made to - bank examiners, fictitious deposits, and largo overdrafts was told at a NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Sam uel L. land, is no longer In the em ployment of the Auto-Aeroplane Me chanical Training School or the day and night garage, 240-260 South Front • street, Steelton. All persons having any business with above company I should dtal direct with William Fel ■ ton. LEGAL NOTICES ! NOTICE —Letters testamenarv the estate of Annie Kenny, late ot the City of Harrisburg, Pu.. deceased. l,av ing been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said estate ire requested to make immediate Da W ment. and those having claims will present them for settlement. EDWARD G LANCE Y, Executor 221 Market Street, r * Harrisburg, Pa. SALE OF REAL ESTATE ' Pursuant to an order of the Or. " phans' Court of Dauphin county pi, ■ the undersigned administrator of ; Frank C. Mordan, deceased, wll s "ii ; in front of the Court House. Har-is , burg, Pa., on the 25th day of August • at 2 o'clock p. m . the following three I lots of ground situate in Susquehanna township known as lots Nos. 73 74 1 and 75 in plan of lots of Endgeniont • Addition to Harrisburg. plot No 4 ■ recorded in Dauphin county in rilari 1 Book E. page 10, as follows: ; Lots Nos. 73, 74 and 75 on the north bv a fifteen (la) foot alley, on the . east by lot No. 72. on the south bv Franklin avhnue, on the west bv 1 Twentv-first street. 1 Terms of sale: 10 per cent, on dav of sa'e and balance when deed wll he 1 delivered on or before November 7th 1919. C. H. HOFFER. Administrator of Frank C. Mordan, . deceased. 1 lair.es G. Hatz. Atty. 1 NOTICE is hereby given that Troy R. Wildermuth and Clarence L. Miller have termed a partnership in accord ance with the act of General Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- . vania, approved the 9th day of May, 1899. P. L. 261, and its supplements! und amendments, under the name of ■ Motor Electric Sales Company, Reg istered, for the purpose of buying, selling, installing, repairing, charging] and recharging of electric batteries of! all kinds , the buying and selling of I electric light bulbs: the buying, sell ing, installing gnd repairing of elec-! trie battery equipment: the buying, selling and dealing in automatic sup-| plies and accessories of all kinds; and | ' the transaction of all business inci-1 dent to said principal business; the! duration of which is to be twentv-flvo; years front the 29tli day of July,*l9l9; I Troy B. Wildermuth has subscribed and on the 29th day of July, 1919, fully paid for in property assigned to the said partnership. $5,000 capital of said partnership; Clarence L. Miller has subscribed, and on the 29th day of July, 1919. fully paid for in cash $5,000 of the capital of said partner ship. The liability of said partners, viz: Troy B. Wildermuth and Clarence L. Miller, is limited in accordance with the said statute, approved May 9, 1899, P. L. 261, and its supplements and amendments. The articles of part nership forming the said Motor Elec tric Sales Company, Registered, have been left for record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Dau phin county, Pa. NOTlCE—Letters testamentary on the estate of Dr. Melanchthon M. Ritchie, late of the City of Harris burg. Dauphin County, Penna.. do . ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted ,0 said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment to LEROY H. HAGERLING, Executor. Or JOHN A, HERMAN, Attv., 333 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration have been granted undersigned on the estate of John F. Lawrence, late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penna deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said dece dent are requested to make known the same and al! persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make pa> ment to said administratrix with out delay. 1 ,„,_ AX * NIR w LAWRENCE. 1621 Penn Street, Harrisburg SPENCER GILBERT NAUMAN Attorney. ' LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOgATJ? : 3* SI Armstrong: Brady's Rend 214 1370 *o Armstrong Brady's Bend 214 1397 ££' Armstrong Brady's Bend 214 1416 of IV Armstrong Brady's Bend 214 1428 Vi ,V Armstrong Brady's Bend 214 1434 o I IV Armstrong Brady's Bend 2H 1486 ir ££' Armstrong Brady's Bend 214 1386 15 JJ" Armstrong E. Franklin 251 1718-39 if ,V Armstrong Gilpin ""i; 203 7 fl'lO To tV Armstrong Mahoning 66 i n Jf' Armstrong Plum Creek 67 882-71 if i£" Berks Curaru, ... ..J 274 20* a ££' Berks Penn, 310 379 12 IV serH*5 er H* Robeaonr, 147 liisV iS Berks, Robeson 274 3"o !i #l* ; Berks Robeson 074 6ir 5 JJ- Berks Robeson 274 s-3 ,3 i Berks Robeson . 32s "8 " tV Berks Robeson 328 70 ia I. • Cameron Gibson 405 713 if t V Cameron Grove 105 7s }; £!' • Cameron Portage 10u .-jo;! 1 -but Cameron Shippe 2 77 9,0 1 aD, 'J- Cameron Shippen -77 971 £ !*• Cameron Shippen 277 977 if Ji' Clarion Porter 66 8-4 30 if rV ■ Clearfield Bell 1......!..! 6- 807 if Clearfield Bell, ..i 221 "594-30 i f£ ' Clearfield Bloom 69 * 9 s 7 J® *J ' Columbia Fishing Creek 16 667-73 s £." Crawford Sadsbury 83 "17-46 if £ Crawford Summerhill 295 108-68 e, Erie !• ranklin 272 890 1 S i. . Erie Franklin. ."I.I!.I ill 9?° r| I?' ' Fayette Washington, 247 "20-9" in £♦' Fayette Perry. 288 - 901-65 Jo ft' ■ Indiana L. V heatfleld 302 1702-69 8 ft : Indiana ...White, 228 211 1•> ft' Jefferson V.l ov ?',' 2:17 440-60 r> Jefferscgi Washington 59 2032-15 lift Lehigh t'pper Milford 158 158n ! •. i, , Lehigh Upper Milford 158 1671 M \t Lehigh Washington 163 884 10 ft . Monroe Barrett 17! 1289-50 *0 ft Monroe Paradise, 169 405 14 ft Monroe. Pocono 168 .356-33 10 ft ' Monroe Pocono. .. 168 373 10 ft Montgomery tower Merion 201 212-48 2-28 ft j Pike, lohman 167 1059 J4 ft' Schuylkill J. n ,, on V 14(1 16 ft ' Sullivan S?. lley 217 838-80 12 ft ' ' Susquehanna, iv . on ', 265 2144-75 10 ft Susquehanna Harford 174 1275-64 12 ft Susquehanna harmony. 221 1722-66 12 ft' 1 Susquehanna 7^ jßord 174 1572-46 12 ft Susquehanna Oakland 10 1100 X ft . Venango £r. a . n^ e !T y 91 330-83 i 0 ft! Warren Pittsfield 89 2488 36 ft . Wayne Manchester. 365 3242 20 ft' Wyoming K a J on 13 26.7 J 6 ft! i Wyoming Eaton 13 281 12 ft. > Wyoming Lemon 12 216 10 ft. . Wyoming Mehoopany 13 601-89 16 ft I Wyoming Mehoopany 13 069-80 1 1 It. Plans and specifications will be furnished upon application to State Highway Department. Harrisburg. Pa. They can also be. seen at office of the State Highway Department, Harrisburg: 1001 Chestnut Street, Philadel phia, and 901 Hurtle Building, Pittsburgh, Pu. LEWIS S. SADLER, I fclate Highway Commissioner. BLARMSBTTRG TELEGRAPH hearing: yesterday of Ralph T. Moyer. accused cashier of the wrecked North Penn Bank, before a police niagristrate. The testimony indicat ed the institution was appar ently $2,144,000 short. Moyer was held in $25,000 bail for trial and as a result of the day's revelations fur ther arrests are expected. One of the principal witnesses was Walter O. Colflesh. a bookkeeper 'n the bank. He testified that the statements showing the bank's con dition prepared for bank examiners were repeatedly falsified on orders from Moyer. Changes were made in accounts, he said, even when the bank examiner was in the building. "Doctored Accounts Colflesh testified that he and two other bank employes, one of them a brother of Moyer, went to the bank at night during the time the bank was being examined by state examin ers and doctored accounts. They took from the card index all over drafts above SI,OOO, Colflesh testi fied, falsified good accounts and oth ers and finally "ran out of material." I "There were not enough accounts j for us to doctor ihe figures," he said. All of this was done on orders from Moyer, he testified. The witness said he confided what he knew to one of the directors of the bank who told him not to withdraw any more -aids from the card index system. Robert P. Ferguson, bank exami ner, testified that the overdrafts cf the bank amount to $1,396,000, none of which was secured; that the check ing account ledger showed $439,000 more than was on deposit, and the saving fund account of the bar k showed $309,000 more than was actu ally on hand when the bank closed. Ferguson testified that front an ex amination of the books he was of the opinion that the institution had been insolvent about one year and eight months. Fictitious Accounts Evan L. Ambler, assistant cashier of the bank, told of irregularities, one of which was the keeping of the books of an "account" credited to a fictitious "John Jones." Entries for this account were made at the j direction of Cashier Moyer, said Ambler. During the hearing it was testi fied that Moycr's own uccount was overdrawn. "I can explain everything tliey tried to bring out," said Moyer, after | the hearing. "It will be an easy job. I haven't a thing to fear." Businessmen, Bankers and Farmers Plead For Lancaster Revenue Office Lancaster, Pa., July 30.—A motor I I caravan of businessmen, bankers | and farmers moved out from here at | dawn this morning for Washington, j laden with protests and arguments j which they will lay at the feet of j Revenue Commissioner Roper. Tlie final move is under way against I the abolishment of the Ninth Reve ] nue District and the closing of the | Lancaster office in favor of Phila { delphia. While the main arguments will be l directed at Mr. Roper, local business leaders and those from other sec tions of the State, who will make the journey, rely upon solid support from Secretary of the Treasury Glass, Collector B. F. Davis, of this dis trict, returned from Washington yes terday where he conferred with Mr. Glass and was optimistic. Mr. Glass said; "This department tries not to make any mistakes. If it is shown that a mistake was made we stand on no dignity, nor do we quibble. We rectify the mistake." Mr. Davis said the interview was satisfactory. Reports reaching the Chamber of Commerce indicated that auto trains will start for Washington from virt ually every city and town in the Ninth District. The automobile club has made arrangements to carry an unlimited number of delegates. It was learned that the Federal agent who was reported to have left Washington three days ago to close out the books here, has not arrived. Reports sent out last night from York to the efTect that that city ex pected to get the office, were charac terized by revenue officials here as "pure bunk." BIDS ASKED ON CANNED TOMATOES Immediate bids in carload lots have been asked on the 77,565 cans of tomatoes now stored at the Army Reserve Depot at New Cumberland, Lieutenant J. It. Boyle, in charge of the supplies, announced to-day. The cans have become rusty because of the weather conditions, but the con tents are unharmed. They are in such condition that they will keep from four to six months. HOLLWEGWILL NOT BE TRIED IN PLACE OF KAISER Supreme Council Ignores His Request For Sub stitution By Associated Press. Paris, July 30. The Supreme Council has decided to ignore Von Bethniann-Hollweg'B request to stand trial for the former emperor. A commission of experts will be named to apportion control of the rolling stock of the German, Aus i trian and Bulgarian railways. The economic clauses of the Bulgarian treaty, which is now virtually com plete, excepting definition of the boundaries of Bulgaria, were ap proved. The council approved the report of the special postal commission which aupthorizes all the Allied countries to resume postal and wire connection with Germany under such restrictions as the individual countries regard necessary. Austria has been granted seven additional days for consideration of the peace terms. August 6 will be the final days on which the Aus trian representatives may submit inquiries. f MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations; Open Noon Allis Chalmers 46 76 4514 Amer. Beet Sugar 914* 91 American Can 5814 57H Am. Car and Fndry C 0...1174* 11544 Amer. Loco 31*, 90 Amer. Smelting 5514 8446 American Sugar 137 137 Anaconda 74'6 7416 ! Atchison loot* 994 Baldwin Locomotive ...11716 11314 Baltimore and Ohio .... 46 r 4 46"4 Bethlehem Steel, B 101 9814 Butte Copper A. 28 44 281* California Petroleum ... 48' g 47 Canadian Pacific 16016 160 *4 1 Central Leather 114 * 1131,4 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 65'* 6514 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul .. 4844 47 s * Chi., R. I. and Pacific ... 294* 2916 Chino Con, Copper 481- 4814 Col. Fuel and Iron 51 5016 Corn Products 91 90 Crucible Steel 140 s * 13714 Erie 181* 1814 General Electric 168 168 General Motors 227 225 Goodrich. B. F 8314 82 s * Great North, pfd 91 937* Great North. Ore, subs.. 49 48'* Inspiration Copper 66*4 66 Int. Nickel 30'* 29 7* Int. Paper 66 64 Kennecott 4114 4116 Lackawanna Steel 8616 8616 Maxwell Motors 58• * 54 s * Merc. Mar Ctfs 63'* 62V Merc. Mar Ctfs., pfd. ...1191* 11814 Mex. Petroleum 192 190 Miami Copper 311* 31 Mldvale Steel 571* 56 44 Missouri Pacific 35 s * 34 44 N. Y. Central 801* 79'* N. Y„ N. H. and H 401* 39 4* N. Y„ Ont. and West. .. 24'* 24 14 Nevada Copper 21 21 Norfolk and Western ..105 105 Northern Pacific 94 94 4* Pittsburgh Coal 731* 72 Penna. R. R 46 46 Railway Steel Spg 94 94 Ray Con. Copper 264* 26'4 Reading . 89 88 Republic Iron and Steel . 977* 954* Southern Pacific ....... ,105 14 1051* Southern Ry 30 30 Sinclair Oil and R 6114 594* Studebaker 113 11014 Union Pacific 132 13216 U. S. I. Alcohol 142 141 U. S. Rubber 12516 12416 U. S. Steel 11214 111 Utah Copper 9314 9214 U. S. Steel, pfd. 116 44 1164* Vir.-Caro. Chem 88 74 8514 Westlnghouse Mfg 67 5816 Willys-Overland 36 44 35 44 PHILADELPHIA PnODLTK Philadelphia. July 30. Butter— Higher; western creamery, etra 5616 c; nearby prints, fancy, 62#64. Dressed Poultry—Fulll brcilers lower; nearby broilers, 40®50c; west ern, 38# 40c. Live Poultry—Lower; fowls. 37® 38c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 36 , @4oc. Cheese —Higher; New York and Wisconsin, full milk, 32®34c. Oats—Firm; No. 1 white, 80@90',4c; ' No. 2, 8914 ® 90c; No. 3. 88!4@89. Eggs-—Firm; nearby first, $15.60 per case; current receipts. sls; west ern extra firsts, $15.60; firsts, sls; fancy selected packed, 59®61c per dozen. Potatoes Lower; white eastern shore No 1. s4®6; No. 2. $1®2.75; Jer sey, No 1; per basket, 90c®51.15; No. 2, (40®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® 11.50; patent, old. $12®12.50; new $11.60® 11.75; spring short patent, old, sl3® 13.50; spring, patent eld, $12.50®13; first clear, old. $9.75®'10. Tallow Quiet; prime city loose, 30c; special loose. 20 s *c; prime coun try, 19c; edible in tierces, 2476® 2 5 74c. Hay Dull; timothy, No. 2, s36® 37; No 3, $32®33; clover, mixed light, s36® 37: lower grades. s3l® 35. Bran —Higher; soft winter spot, s49® 50; spring spot, s4B® 49. CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Chicago. July 30.—Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; top $23; heavy weight. $21.30® $2.'.20; medium weight. $21.35@23; light weight, $21.15® 22.95; light lights. $20.76®22.60; heavy packing sows, smooth. $20.50® 21.25: packing sows, rough, $19.50® 20.25; pigs, $19.50 @2l. Cattle —Receipts. 11,000; weak. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight: choice and prime, $16.75® 18.50; me dium and good. $12.25® 16.75; com mon. $10.25® 12.25; light weight, good and choice, $14.25® 17.75; common and medium. $9.50® 14.25; butcher cattle, heifers. s7® 14.50; cows, s7® 13.75: runners and cutters, $5.50® 7; veal calves, light and handy weight. $15.15 (i<'6.75: feeder steers. $7.75@13.75; stockers steers. |7@11.25: western range steers. $9.25® 16.25; cows and heifers, $8.50® 12.75. fiheep—Receipts 10.000; slow: lambs 84 pounds down. $13.25® 16.75; culls and common. sß®l3: yearling weth ers $10.50® 13: ewes, medium, good and choice, I"®9; culls and common, $2.75® 6.50. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chlrugo, July 30. —Board of Trade closing: Corn— Sept. 19at*: Dec. 1687*. Oats—Sept. 80: Dec. 8 2 44. Park—July 55.30: Sept. ••l-6a. Lnrd—Sept. 34.50: Oct. 34.37 Ribs—July 28.65: Sept. 28.40. WANT TO BE DRY Scaggs—How have the boys at the cjjub been getting on since the nation went dry? II Waggs—Tey've taken to wearing pumps.—Cartoons Magasine. TAKE UNUSUAL STEPS TO GUARD FRENCHTREATY 1 Ponding Final Action by Sen ate, Official Document Is Behind Bars By Associated Press. Washington, July 30. Unusual | j steps to guard the official text of the < l French defensive treaty submitted | j yesterday to the Senate by President j j Wilson pending final action upon , the convention by that body, are I being taken, it became known to- 1 j day, and these precautions will con- : j tinue, according to Secretary San-' j derson of the Senate, until it has ! i been finally deposited in the State j ; Department vaults. With the receipt of the treaty, 1 ; which is the only copy in the United . j States and bears the signature of j j Premier Clemenceau and the grand I I seal of the French republic, as well j las President Wilson's signature, the j j iron grating separating the execu- 1 j tive clerk from the rest of the sec i retary's office \\ as ordered closed ' I and locked and all persons entering j the secretary's office except those ' whose identity were known, were [ closely scrutinized. Senate officials also declined to send the treaty to the governmnt printing ollice so that printed copies could be made, but [ had a typewritten copy made in- I side the barred enclosure. Deaths and Funerals CIIARLES 1., WEI It Charles L. Weir, 42 years old, Hoffman Apartments, Fifth and Market streets, died this morning, five hours after being stricken with apoplexy. Going to his work at the Rife Hotel last night in his usual health, Mr. Weir suffered a stroke j of apoplexy about 1 o'clock as lie j inserted the key in his apartments ] on his return home. Mrs. Weir, noticing the keys drop after the door had been un- : locked, went to investigate and Mr. ! Weir entered, staggering and un able to speak. He became uncon scious within fifteen minutes and died without regaining his senses. Mr. Weir has been barman at the Rife Hotel for some time and formerly conducted a produce stand at 1604 Derry street. He Was a member of the Friendship Fire Company, having served with it for eighteen years and was a member of the Firemen's Beneficial Union. 1 He is survived by his wife, Mrs ] Norah Weir; two brothers, Fred | Weir and Rudolph Weir, of Phila- J delphia, and his parents. Mr. and I Mrs. R. W. Weir. Funeral services ; will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and the body will be taken to Philadelphia for burial. WILLIAM J. WILKINSON William J. Wilkinson, aged 54, an employe in the Pennsylvania rail road shops at Maclay street, died | yesterday at his home, 1732 Logan street. Funeral services will he held on Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock at the funeral chapel of Hoover & ! Son, undertakers, 1413 North Sec- ! ond street. Burial will he made j on Saturday at Snrucetown. Center county. Mr. Wilkinson is survived by one brother, John Wilkinson and one sister, Alda Wilkinson. The body may be viewed on Thursday evening at the Hoover chapel. PETITION FILED Republican candidates for nomin ation for borough offices in Hum melstown filed petitions at the County Commissioners' office to-day as follows: Martin L. Nbsley, George 1 P. Hoffer, sehocl directors: John L. ■ I'lrich. inspector of elections; John T. Renisburg, Justice of the peace; ' C. H. Miller, registry assessor; Adam 1 G. Shope, Joseph B. Hershey and 1 Russell B. Stoner, coiincitmen. Petitions filed for ward and pre -1 cinct offices in the city follows: George A. Kies, Democratic, in -1 spector of elections, Sixth ward, First ; precinct; George G. Savage, Re | publican, inspector of elections and Charles M. Keister, Republican, Judge of elections. Second ward, Third presinct; E'mer F. Compton. - Republican, assessor, Second ward: ; William L. Grimes, Republican, as- 1 sessor, Eighth ward. 5 MARRIAGE LICENSES , Elmer R. Barkey, Harrisburg, and - Jennie Lindenberg, Enola. John W. Swartz and Martha E. R. > Irwin. Harrisburg. Harry C. Jackson and Lula Forman, . Harrisburg. Walter W. Smith and Loretto . Moore, Hagerstown, Md. J Harry Border and Grace Zerby, Mil -7 lersburg. ' John V. Fisher. Swatara township, r and Anna M. Deimler, South Hanover township, a FRANK'S OLDEST PAPER The first number of the Gazelle do - France, the oldest newspaper in 1 France, was published May 30, 1631, " under the elitorial direction of Doc :• tor Renaudot. This most powerful j of the early journalists of France :, was born in 1584, and, after gradu i, ating in medicine, established him self in Paris about 1612. '• Richelieu and Pierre d'Hozier, the : geneologist, are said to have inspired p Renaudot in establishing the Gazette, , which was published weekly and con sisted of two small sheets, the first •• bearing the title of the Gazette and the second Nouvelles Ordinaries de Divers Endroits. Doctor Renaudct :, established the preceedent, long fol i' iowed in European journalism and I by 110 means extinct, .of presenting 1 foreign news first and relegating do i mestic and local news to the last 0 page. Soon after the establishment of f the Gazette, Doctor Renaudot was granted an exclusive monopoly of * printing and selling newspapers In j France. The title of Gazette de 1 France was first used in the middle ■, of the eighteenth century. It has j been published under that title J ever since, with the exception of a brief period during ths revolution of n 1 848, when the name was temporar- I ily changed to Le Peuple Francais. —Detroit News. " EACH HAD A WIFE j His flivver was out of gas. And it | was out of gas on a country road seven miles from town and the rain was falling in sheets. Leaving his wife in the protection 6 of the machine he dashed out into the middle of the road, holding high in the air an undersized umbrella that it might protect his new, neatly pressed suit, while he shouted at a motorist whose headlight eame dim through the rain: "Stop, I've got my wife " 8 "So have 1!" interrupted the mo -1 torist who had gas, and his car sped on without letup. % And then it did rain.—Kansas City Star* JULY 30. 1919. HUN PLAN TO i HOLD BELGIUM WAS KAISER'S Former Emperor Endorsed Order to Keep Invaded Coun try, Says Gen. Ludcndorff By Associated Press. Berlin, Tuesday, July 29. The i i responsibility l'or the crown council's I decision in 1917 that Belgian terrl | tory must bo held was placed upon j the former German Emperor by ! General Ludendorff in a communi cation published to-day by the | Deutsche Tages Zeitung. General j Ludendorff's letter said that great i headquarters merely sketched the j military situation and stated what ■ measures they believed necessary to I protect Germany's West frontier in an economic way. The former Ger | man Emperor. General Ludendorff [ said, decided the question and his I decision was binding upon military I headquarters. | Premier Bauer and Dr. Hermann | Mueller, foreign minister, were con jdenined by General Ludendorff for their statements in the German Nat ional Assembly at Weimar on Mon- ( day criticising the crown council's • actions and making public reports of j Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and I General Ludendorff, advising the re j tention and military occupation of the Liege district. General Ludcn dorff inquired where Dr. Mueller obtained the military information concerning great headquarters. Planned Control of Belgium An outline of what military au thorities were said to have consid ered the necessary "economic unity" with Belgium also was published to day by the National Zeitung. This outline, according to the paper, con templated the extension of the Ger man customs system to Belgium, the levying of imperial taxes on mon opolies there, obligating Belgium to accept German control of Belgium taxation, trade representation and the division of the income tax. It suggested also an agreement for the | equaltiy of citizens of Germany and Belgium and various regulations re- I garding shipping, legal and indus trial questions. Tells of Design to Itule Belgium Copenhagen, July 2S. Control of Belgium and possession of the city of Liege was the determination of the Gqrman High Command in | 1917. Chancellor Miehaelis drew up I a tentative plan for peace negotia tions. incorporating in this the de i inand for Liege and adjacent terri | tory and the economic union of Bel jgium with Germany. The Chan cellor, however, planned to hold I Liege only provisionally, as a fac | tor of security. Premier Bauer, prior to reading i ! the declarations of Chancellor Mieh aelis, von Hindenburg and Luden dorff, declared that the former Em- I peror would certainly be brought to trial and proved guilty of many | things. Having made public these state- | ments, the Premier continued: "At the same time the so-called ! j Fatherland Party was formed, which | supported the demands of the high! | command. It was the members of | | this party who supported the annex- j .utionists and drove the German peo- i I pie into destruction." j The Premier was interrupted b.t many of the members, who, leap ing to their feet, shouted "Murd erers!" "Traitors!' "Political radi cals!" j So great was the din occasioned that it was impossible to hear some I .of the Premier's remarks. "The reintroduction of a monarchy ■ in Germany is impossible," he siiid. j Plans Going Ahead For Annual River Carnival to Be Held on Labor Day "Sure the arrangements are going forward for the Kipona," said one of the hustlers on the staff of Ad miral J. William Bowman, the com mander of the Greater Harrlsburg Navy. "We are going to have some I show on the river this year." There j will be swimming contests, tilting ! and other river sports, including i aquaplaning stunts, battle canoe races and a marvelous pyrotechnic display, in addition to submarine illumination of the river. It is ex [ pected that the executive committee which has had the details under con sideration will be able to make a report on the tentative program dur- I ing the coming week. Meanwhile much interest is being manifested by the athletic young men and women of the city and the i carnival promises to be the most I > attractive yet held. Increasing in terest is due to the fact that the Kipona festivities during the war were suspended and now that many • of the boys who were accustomed to participate in the river events have returned from overseas and the camps in this country there is likely s to be a long list of entries in the i various events. , Admiral Bowman is now on a trip - out West, but will be back in time I to give direction to the details of > the last two or three weeks before ' . the date lixed for the carnival, which ! . is Labor Day. . GIK'L SCOUTS TO SWIM Market Square Girl Scouts, Sun flower Troop, No. 1, will not hold i ' its regular meeting to-morrow eve , ning. Instead, all scouts who wish | to swim will meet Miss Hawes at ! ( Market street bridge to-morrow af- I ' ternoon at 2.30 promptly. | • ra : vm ; W ! !!'Hl!ll!itlilMll''9|iilltHliilsi^lllHr,fti!!lH!llll'lllltii^ FOR SALE f j Three 2-2-Story Brick Houses *' 4 ,* On Zarker St., Near 20th ■ 1 . M Eight rooms and bath—chestnut finish, open stairway, gas kitchen, steam heat, electric light, city water, gas and If sewer. Large front porch—large cement rear porch S wide cement walks—coal bin under front porch. 1 1 have just finished these houses. One is already sold— k '§ Any one of the three remaining will make an ideal home —they are built in pairs—with side entrances —and with 1 eight foot spaces between the buildings—affording plenty 1 of light in every room. Very good neighborhood. Will sell on terms. D. F. BAUDER 21 S. Eighteenth St. COMMUNITY SING AND CONCERT FOR CITY TOMORROW Municipal Rand to Play al Fourth and Seneca Streets Harrlsburg people are promised a treat in community singing and band concerts. At Reservoir Park to-mor row evening at 8 o'clock an interest i ing program of singing will be of fered. The big community chorus will be under the direction of Abncr Hartman. Miss Mildred Rudy will he the accompanist, with the cor netist and trombonyst from the nicipal Band. This concert will start at 8 o'clock. At Fourth and Seneca streets, commencing at 8 o'clock, there will be community singing under the di rection of Mrs. Florence Ley. The Municipal Band under the direction of Frank Blumenstein will offer an excellent concert program. At Steelton Friday evening com mencing at 8 o'clock there will be community singing under the di rection of Elmer H. Ley, also a band concert. The programs follow: Reservoir Park "Star Spangled Banner," "Smiles." "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Mornin," "Long, Long Trail," "Dear Did Pal of Mine," verses by Abner Hartman: "Good Morning Mr. Zip, Zip, Zip," "Loves Old Sweet Song," "Till We Meet Again," "Old Lang Syne," "America." Fourth ami Seneca March, "367t1i Infantry," F. Do stabelle: overture. "Poet and Peas ant,' Fr. V. Suppe; community sii ging. "Rose of No Man's Land," tox trot, "Some Sunny Day," Walter Donalds; community singing, "Good i 1 ranee;" tone poem, "In Dover's Ijune," Arthur Pryor; community singing, "Bat'le Hymn of the Re public;" selection, "Songs From '.he Old I' oiks," M. L. Lake; match, Our Sarnies," E. D. Vandersloot; selection, "Faust," Ch. Gonunod; community singing, "Old Folks at Home;" one step, "Razzle Dazzle," Julius Lenzbert; community sing "Till We Meet Again;" Valse D Amour. "Kisses," J. S. Zameculk: community singing, "Long, Long frail;" musical comedy, "Onco I t pon a Time," Lester Brockton. Kteolton "America," "Rose of No Man's Land," "Smiles," "Long, Long Trail," verse by E. 11. Ley; 'Battle Hymn of tlie Republic," "Old Folks at Home," "Till We Meet Again," "Star Spangled Banner." MEN AND WOMEN OFFER THEIR BLOOD j [Continued from First Page.] i i fered from his ailment for more thaii | three years, physicians say. He was admitted to the Harrisburg I Hospital on -March 8. Every method :of treating him has failed so far, and j his condition has gradually grown worse. Physicians are of the opinion I that as soon as the new blood Is in- I jeoted into his veins, he will be i started on the road to recovery. The man has been under treatment at various institutions during the past three years, and has gradually grown weaker throughout this en tire time, despite the fact that every effort of science had been made to re- I lieve him since being admitted to the local institution. he has con tinued to grow weaker and he now ! has but half of the blood needed to sustain life, medical authorities say. His complexion has gradually taken on a marble tint and he has become so weak that at times there is little evidence of any heart action. Mother Offered Her lllood Sitting beside his bed daily is his SO-year-old mother, who despite her advanced age made offers to submit to blood transfusion when physicians advanced the theory that new blood transfusion would save his life. Au thorities, however, were compelled Ito reject her offer because of the ] possibility of serious results follow ! ing from such a transferral. She j was transformed with Joy to learn of the spirit of her townspeople who have come to her aid. CONFER ON ASSESSMENT Thomas Wood, attorney for the Bailey and HofT estate, and E. N. Bailey, of Muncy, conferred with the county commissioners to-day on the assessment fixed on the fact of 872 acres in Rush township, 93 acres of which is within the coal measures. • The asessed valuation was fixed at '532,228 and the county officials ex j plained to the representatives that I they would have to appeal it to court j to have It changed. Your vote and Influence solicited J. B. OCKER Republican Candidate for Countr Commissioner of Cumberland Co. j Primary Election Sept. 17th il i i ; j City (Fire) Insurance Co. of Penna. Incorporated 1870 A. Sylva, Agent 27 SOUTH THIRD STRKEIT Hell Pbonc 2143 ' iiltl!intflllllIllilt!l!IWIIlTimillllllttlllillllIfflni!ll!n!IIIIM!l!!ni!l!l!ll!!!!lHlBllflimimillH 13