Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
INSURANCE
' it isn't a nice thing to say. But it
Is a fact that $lOO will buy you more
care and attention when you aro laid
up than 100 friends will give you.
The time to insure against sickness
ft accident, is right now.
J. SCHOOLNIK.
f 21 Spooner Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa.
CEMETERY 'LOTS FOR SALE
' PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY
, Beautifully situated on Market street j
I east of Twenty-sixth, and on the ,
1 north and east faces the new park.
1 way. The prices of lots are moder
ate. Miller Bros. & Co., Agents. ,
STORAGE
,
STORAGE —419 Broad street, house- 1
hold goods, merchandise. Private
rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul
ing of all kinds. D. Cooper 42 GO.,
Both phones.
STORAGE Private rooms for .
1 household goods in fireproof waro
, 'house. $3 per mouth and up. Lower j
storage rates in non-fireproof ware- 1
(house. Harrisburg Storage Co., 437- -
1445 South Second street.
STORAGE —In brick building, rear ,
t-408 Market. Household goods ill clean, ,
private rooms. Reasonable rates. P.
G. Diener. 408 Market street.
WHERE TO DINE <
_
tALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, i
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. I
UNDERTAKERS
SAMUEL S. FACXLER,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
1312 Derry St.
DBELL 1956. DIAL 2133 1
RUDOLPH K. SPICER. I
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
511 North Sec'ond Street.
| BELL 252 DIAL 2145
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 careful driver, wants to hire by
v I the month, good light touring car for
\canvassing. Send replies to P. O. Box
1134. '
AUTOMOBILES 1
Koehler 1%-ton truck. Over- 1
hauled. All tires like new.
Will carry ten-foot body.
THE OVERLAND-HARRIS
BURG COMPANY,
212-211 North Second St. I
1
FOR SALE —Standard Dayton tour- j
car. in excellent mechanical con
dition Would make excellent light
truck. For sale at City Garage. River
v and Strawberry streets.
I
BARG AlNS—lnternational one-ton j
•truck, used ten months, cheap; In- ,
ternational two-ton truck, used m.ie
months" cheap; Ford delivoiT. pane
; hnriv in tine condition. lota l t" l '
1 unit,'brand new. Cadillac I delivery. ,
.closed body. Denby -'.s-ton. 1 ■ ,
dump body, in fine eend tun. D.ncy
i
'with Woods M sUeel Denby
italcs Corporation, l-0o Capital street
k " " AUTOS FOR HIRE 1
CITY GARAOL
116 ST HAW BEK R Y ST. (
New ftve and sevon-passenger
SSS for business or pleasure
DIAL 4914
Republic %-} ton , truck
overhauled and repainted. All
vnits in excellent condition.
New armored typo radiator,
front tires good, rear tireo
fad'- A sturdy little truck
specially priced at s.uo.
' RUT. OVERLAND -HARRISBURG CO.,
2J2-214 North Second Street.
MAV WELL touring car for sale,
9916 model, in good condition, price
J?75. "nqulrc 1202 Christian St.
i-op ALE —Fold ton truck. 1918;
"rive in good condition; price
■worm drive, in r„ff P ison it
reasonable. Inquire 2403 Jntieison st.
'"F-'O *srs^m
TRUCK H dump
v Wor lale Big bargain to quick
hodv f° r saie. PI rs call at the
Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron
* street. •
k fenders',
nuired by cl ' .' . in town. Har-
Works, 205
North Third street.
ti'Xl PICNN OARAGE
224-6 Mconch street '
drivers: opcn .ia'v and night. Bell
4 564. ■—
roadster. 490 model;
C 17 ikctrif lights. starter
rear tinp running order. Triee.
SSV?.^Ho r t, Ling 1 estown. near Harris-
"KETSTDNE AUTO TOP CO.-
All sorts Of atUP toP" rop , )lr
■work com by p 72-79 South
work. Reasonabl rates,
Cameron street.
" ' r-rvp"s ALE—Cadillac, one 1911 Aye
rOiw * , . r c touring CUT. in fino
paf,a S?i C J'condition, oqulpfid with ?r>x
r tlre> one extra tire. 3 tube stor
sge battery, eleetrie light and horn, a
good serviceable ear. price $42".
Orp largo prosto gas tank, two
large gas head lights. Price $lO. Ap
ply A. s. Rexroth. car barn, lltli and
Foster streets.
" FOR SALE— Paige touring. 1918
Lynwood model: excellent condl t.on;
1 the biggest hnrgnin on the market
' it $950 Can be seen at Hershey gar
nge Address C. D. Perucht. Hershey
Inn.
MAGNETOS All types, 4 and P
Boseh high tension. Eisman. Dixie,
Snlitdorf Mea. Remy and different
makes of eoils rnrhuretors, etc. A
Sehiffmnn. 22-24-26 North Cameron
street. Bell 3633.
FOR SALE —Stoddard-Day ton auto
mobile, combination roadster and
touring car. Apply to C. M. Sigler,
North Second st.
MODEL S3, 5-passenger Overland;
tir'w paint: new ton and tires in first
class condition. Sible s Garage, 301
1. Cumberland.
OLD \UTOS
Wanted: used, /recked or oldtimers.
tn nnv condition. See mo before sac
rificing elsewhere Chelsea Auto
"Wrecking. A. Sehiffman. 2-. 24, J
North Cameron street. Rell ■833.
FOR SALE—studehaker Touring;
191S eight-cvlinder Oldsmobile Tour
trig' Reo Touring car: Overland Coun
_ trv'ciuh: Jefferles Touring car. An-
drew Redmond. Third and Roily
j streets.
ICoutlnued In Next Column)
THURSDAY EVENING,
GIVES UP OLD HOTEL
Waynesboro, Pa., July 31.—Pro
prietor Fred. Bartholow, of the
Werner hotel, yesterday moved the
last of his property from the lrotel
and handed over the keys to Mrs.
Nora Curran, from which he leased
the property. It was the final pass
ing of the city's oldest hostelries.
AUTOMOBILES
DELIVERY AND
TOURING CARS FOR SALE
1918 model, 90 Overland light de
livery, newly painted; first class me
chanical condition.
1918 model American Six touring
car; A 1 condition.
1919 model American Six touring
car; only run 2.800 miles, good as
new. A real bargain.
AMERICAN AUTO COMPANY,
Susquehanna Garagt.
1414 Susquehanna St., below Kelly
FORD Sedan" 1918 model; dam.
rims; lock, etc., o. 'whnrir
Lingleplown, i*n. near llai rnl>i. r>.
FUR SALE—Roadster 6? od ,
chanical condition. Inquire J4 Chest
nut St., Penbrook, Pa.
"FIERCE "ARROW
T will l'ay a. good price for a 38 or
,A,;. Fierce Arrow touring car or
' 1915 model, tires must be
in m suod condiuoi., palnl fair and up
l' uti'i v- uuod; engine must uo in gcnud
aitifm No earlier model will, be
accepted Advise when cur euu be
seen. PA RKER.
iiOX 1*>& Harrisburg.
FORD touring. 17 model; electric
lights; runs and puiis like ricj
l^gs^uwn."e.vavVlH..urK .
TWAKTED All kinds of used auto
-1 ..Jo \Ve pay highest cash prices,
r iunk H. Estei'brook. 912 North
Shtrd "treer Dial "
D -E. worm drive, 1%-2-ton
truck. Used only few months.
Original tires like new.
THE OVERLAND-HARRIS
BURG COMPANY
212-214 North Second St.
Dodge, 1917. in good condition;
completely overhauled.
nan roadster. A bargain; overhaul
ed and in first class condition; tires
good.
Templar car. 1918. In fine shape;
tires new; one extia.
leal bargain.
Vclie, 1918. In lino shape; carrying
a n ew car guarantee.
BUY OARAGE AND SUPPLY CO..
1917 N. Third St.
~n R SALE— I '-H* Buick 4-5 passen
-1-OR e i s nt touring car, S.SU,
B ° r ' °rolc eight touring car. $751).
one <-OR rig , roUu touring car,
one r.'ii paige, just paint
'f i'V iludson four, new top wJ
eu, s—>>• " _ shape; ssol>; one 191 i
just P B jj speedster, wire wheels
loldsmobile: 8 ulso many othel .
and veiy fas . cars alld trucks. See
| bargains i uv 'j n g elsewhere. sJelden
Truck Distributors' 1917-1025 Market
street. . ~
"FOR SALE"
FORD TOURING.
BRISCO TOURING 1915 Model.
RVE \ND ONE-HALF-TON TRUCK—
GN iM fl ptVic lights, .starter and pneu
malic tlrea on front; mechanically
right.
TWO LIGHT DELIVERY BODIES
FOR FORDS.
vt BRENNER & SONS MOTOR CO..
Third and Hamilton Sts.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Fire Public Liability, Theft and
Collision Phone and representative
wUI call'- Clius. Adier. 1002 North
Third street. ,
overland, model 90, delivery
. nick steel body; absolutely first
class'condition; electric light and
starter' line tires; good as new run
" M'u miles; first $550 takes, it. Loxua
i'own Garag"- Dial phon-
MITUHELL touring car In good
n.iltion electric equipped; first
takes it. Coxestown Garage. Dial
5751.
mLB —Overland, in good cou
aiuom Post office box 120 V. H.rr.s
-b urg. Pa-
FORDS AT THE
..AiiruiNiNA MOTOR COMPANY
SUSQULILLNNA u thikL) aTi
HARRISBURG ■
ATTRACTIVE bargains to quick
buy ers in used cars '
1917 Buick eight, six touring, spare
llr ®9i6 Buick. big six touring, spare
t,r ®'., Buick. one-ton truck.
1914 Stutz roadster, newly painted,
reasonable. turn Blx> fino B hape.
Inn VRii.. li=bt delivery.
Overland, model ( 9. just over
ba i U 4iB Reo'tourinß. tine running order,
a t a lara in price.
The above cars will appeal to the
<r!t buyer in the market lor a
good used^car. Demonstrations given.
PHEHESEA AUTO CO.,
A> Schiffman, Manager.
AUTOMOBILES \ ."ANTED
77. . MTFD —Automolyle; light live-
V,...aer touring car, must with
in A country roads and be ciieup for
sla h jive particulars. Address Box
cash; give p * .
T-8461 care Tclegiapn.
CI.EANEItS AND DYERS
We clean old clothes, make them
, u . en kinds of repairing guaran-
Teed: Goodman's, 1306% North Sixth.
AUTOS EOlt IIIHE
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
tJlbcs and tires; first $69 takes it.
Coxestown oaiage. Dial oul.
FOR SALE —1917 twin cylinder In
dian motorcycle; 3 feet back kick
start' first class condition throughout;
first $B5 takes it. Coxestown Garage.
Dial 5751.
FOR SALE —Harley-Davldson mo
miTVcle' 1918 model and side car;
electrically equipped. Address Box
j-8433 care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—I9IS Yale, twin cylin
der motorcycle, in good condition,
first $lOO takes it. Bell phone 1857;
1936 Bi'iggs kfroct.
bICYSLE REPAIRING
Bl" AN EXPERT
ALL WtARK GUARANTEED
DCIRY SHANER
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD ST,
f MARKETS I
NEW YORlv 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 i
Allis Chalmers 46% 46% I
Amer. Beet Sugar 91% 90%
American Can 57% 58%
Am. Car and Fndry C 0...116 117
Amer. Loco 90% 89%
Amer. Smelting 84% 84%
Anaconda 75 % 74%
Atchison 90% 90%
Baldwin Locomotive ...114 114%!
Baltimore and Ohio 46 45%
Bethlehem Steel. B 97% 98%
Butte Copper 28% 28
California Petroleum ... 46% 48%
Canadian Pacific 160% 161
Central Leather 113% 113%
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 64% 64%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul ... 48 48
Chi., R. I. and Pacific.... 30 29%
Chino Con. Copper 47% 47%
Corn Products 89% 91%
Crucible Steel 137% 138'%
Brie 18% 18%
General Motors 226 225
Goodrich, B. F 82% 81%
Great North, pfd 93% 93%
Great North. Ore, subs .. 47% 47%
Inspiration Copper 66 66'%
Int. Nickel 30% 30
Int. Paper 64% 66
Kcnnecott 41 41
Maxwell Motors 53% 62%
Merc. Mav Ctfs .'6l 62
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.
Highest cash price paid. Selden Truck
Distributors 1017-1025 Market street.
CHARLES S. JOHNSON Garag s,
auto repairing done by experts only.
Cars for hire; all work guaranteed. 13
Jonestown Road. Dial phone 3304.
SUNSHINE GARAGE - Auto re
pairing by an expert. Road jobs a
specially. Charges reasonable. Both'
phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 Noith'
Cameron street.
liarioy Davidson, electric and
side car $250
Indian, 1916, 3 speed . 585 I
Indian, 2 speed electric 126
Harley Davidson, one speed .... 75 I
Thor, one speed (15
Big bargains to quick buyers '
DAYTON CYCLE CO.
Dial 4990 912 N. Third St.
BAYFIELD carburetors are recog
nized as the most reliable by all dis
criminating cur owners; more power,
lucre speed and 25 to 60 per cent, sav
ing of gasoline, are some of the rea
sons you should have one; a special
type Bayfield for every make of car.
Agency, Federlcks' Garage, 1807 N.
Seventh st.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTlCE—Letters of administration
on the estate of Mirko Mihajlovic, late
of Steel ton. Dauphin county, Pa., hav
ing been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims will
present them for settlement to
STEELTON TRUST CO..
Administrator.
Or to H. L. Dress, Atty.,
Steelton Trust Company Bldg.
— 1
NOTICE —Letters testamentary on 1
the estate of James Dougherty, late
of the borough of Steelton, Dauphin !
county. Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement to
JOHN W DOUGHERTY,
CATHARINE A. DOUGHERTY.
Executors.
Or to H. L. Dress, Atty.,
Steelton, Pa.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that Sam
uel L Lend, is no longer in the em
ployment of the Auto-Aeroplane Ms
chanical Training school or the day
and night garage. 240-260 South h ront
street Steelton. All persons having
env business with above company
should dfui direct with William Fel
tcn.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Letters of Administration,
c t a in the Estate of Margaret 1.
I Stack pole, late of Harrisburg. Dau
phin county. Pn.. having been granted
to the undersigned; all persons owing
the said Estate will please make set
tlement at once, and those having
claims will present them without de-
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator, c. t. a.
16 South Second Street,
Ilarrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE
Notice' is hereby given that Letters
of Administration have been granted
to the undersigned on the estato u f
Charles E. Emerick, M. D.. late of the
City of Ilarrisburg. Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, deceased. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment and those
having elaimn against paid estate will
present them for payment to
MARY A. EMERICK.
Administratrix,
2156 N. sth St.. Ilarrisburg, p a .
Or Stroup & Fox, Attorneys,
Buss Bldg.. Harrisburg, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the Estate of Charles E. Ilanshaw
Deceased.
Tetters of administration have been
dulv granted by the Register of Wills
upon the estate of Charles E. Ilan
shaw. late of Harrisburg, Countv of
Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania,
deeeased, to William 11. Earnest, re
siding 111 Ilarrisburg, County of Dau
phin. State of Pennsylvania, to whom
all persons who are indebted to said
estate are requested to make pay
ment, and all portions having any
legal claim against or demand upon
said estate, shall make the same
known without delay.
WM. 11. EARNEST,
Administrator,
1 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa.
July 23, 1919.
LEGAL NOTICES
DEPARTMENT OP THE AUDITOR GENERAL
Harrisburg, Pa.. July 15, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the several Banks, Trust Companies, Pri
vate Bankers and County Officers of Dauphin County, listed below, have re
ported to this office in compliance with the provisions of the Act of June 7
1915, P. L. 878, and the Amendment thereto of July 5, 1917, P. L..725, un
claimed funds in their possession, to the following amounts belonging to,
or held for the benefit of. owners or beneficiaries.
The persons below named, or their legal representatives, are hereby
notified that unless they claim the said amounts from the said Banks, Trust
Companies, Private Bankers or County Officers within the time limited by
law, the same will be liable to be escheated to the Commonwealth in an
action instituted by it in conformity with the said Acts of 1915 and 1917.
Name of Owners
or Beneficiaries. Last Known Address. Amount
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Horrisburg & Lewisberry Street Railway Co., Unknown $25.00
Lancaster Valley Electric Light Co., Unknown, 37.47
Oregon-Idaho Gold Mining Co Unknown 660.00
Bullion Consolidated Mining Co Unknown 40.00
Penna. Com. Co llarrisburg. Pa 108.75
10. 1). Fulford llarrisburg. Pa 21.00
& Sherlock .Harrishurg, Pa., 25.38
John FI. Weiss Harrishurg, Pa 239.11
Est. ltiillp S. Deaner, Deed., Unknown, 10.00
Rebecca & Cora Hinney & Clara K. Kendig,.Unknown 44.00
Est. of E. E. Kinzer Unknown 116.65
Jos. Foley, Unknown 10.00
John Shuey & Bro Unknown 15.04
B. P. Myers Unknown 23.09
City of Harrisburg Harrisburg, Pa 11.68
Susan Allen Harrisburg, Pa 26.71
Unknown '■ Unknown 92.46
Est. Jane C. Myers. Deed Unknown 175.90
Newport Home Water Co.. Unknown, 90.00
JAMES 10. LIONTZ, CLERK OF ORPHANS' COURT,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Ik K. Brlninger, Exr. of Kappan Estate
Harrisburg, Pa 621.10
Unknown Estates
Unknown 707.20
1 CHARLES A. SNYDER,
I Auditor General.
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
Merc. Mar Ctfs., pfd. ..118% 118%
Mex. Petroluem 189% 191%
Miami Copper 30% 30%
Midvale Steel . 56 56%
Missouri Pacific 34% 34%
N. Y., N. H. and H 38% 39%
Nevada Copper 20% 30%
Norfolk and Western ..105% 105%
Northern Pacific 94 93%
Pittsburgh Coal 72% 73
Penna. ft. R 46 46
Itay Con. Copper 26% 26
Reading 88 88
Republic Iron and Steel.. 95% 95%
Southern Pacific 105% 105%
Southern Ry 29% 29%
Sinclair Oil and R 60 61%
Studebaker 109% 110%
Union Pacific 132% 132%
U. S. 1. Alcohol 140 141
U. S. Rubber 126% 126
U. S. Steel 11l 111%
Utah Copper 92% 93
Yir.-Caro. Chem 85% 85%
Westinghouse Mfg 56% 56%
Willys-Overland 36 36
I'itnnrcE
i'liiladelpliin. July 31.—Grain, dairy
and produce market unchanged.
Pressed Poultry—Full; broilers
lower; nearby broilers, 40®50c; west
ern, 88 40c.
lave Poultry—l.ower; fowls. 37®
38c; spring chickens, not leghorns. 36
<t/; 40c.
Cheese—Higher; New York and
Wisconsin, full milk. 32@34c.
Oats —Firm; No. 1 white, 90®90%c;
No. 2, SO % ©'9oc; No. 3. 85%@89.
Eggs—Firm; nearby first, 815.63
per ease; cut rent receipts, 815; west
ern extra firsts, $15.60; firsts, $l5;
fancy selected packed, 59®61c per
dozen.
Potatoes —Lower; white eastern
shore No 1, s4®6; No. 2, $1@2.75; Jer
sev. No. 1; per basket, 90c®51.15; No.
2, (10®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, $1.1.25® 11.50; jdiort patent, old.
sl2® 12.50; new $U.50@11.75; spring
short patent, old, $13®13.50; spring,
patent old, $12.50@13; first clear, old,
89.75® 10.
Tallow Quiet; prime city loose,
20c; special loose, 20% c; prime coun
try, lac, edible in tierees, 24%@25%e.
Hay Dull; timothy, No. 2, s3i>@
37; No. 3, $32@33; clover, mixed light,
536'37; lower grades, $31®35.
Bran— Higher; soft winter spot,
$13®50; spring spot. $18®49.
CHICAGO CATTI.F. MARKET
Chicago, July 31.—Hogs—Receipts,
9,000; higher; top $23.60; xer y.£?y
packing hogs sold; lie . :l V£ Vi
521.50 ftn 2.:i5; medium weight $21.8"®
23.00; light weight, $21.60®23.50; light
weight lights, 631.10r0 23; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, $21®21..0. packtiio
sows, rough. s2o® 21; pigs. $19.75®.!.
Cattli —Receipts, 5,00o; hrm, he f
steers medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime. $16.50® 13.50; n.e
ciittm and good, $12.25® 16.o0; comnr
slo® 12.25; light weight good and
Choice. $14.25® 17.50; common and me
dium, $9.50® 14.25; butcher cattle,
heifers, $7 ® 14.50; cows. s®lS.7o.
(•;• nncrs and cutters, H
salves, light and handy weigiit, :$1 .70
r<; i C.T f; feeder steers, I<. < *Ca 13.7 &,
Blocker steers,- $7 ©11.25; westein
range steers, s9® 16.25; cows and
heifers, $7.25@12.75. , ,
Sheep—Receipts. 8,000: Hrm: lamlis
84 pounds down, $1316.75; culls an 1
common, sB® 12.50: yearling wethers
slo® 12.50; ewes, medium, good ana
choice. s7®9; culls and common, $-.u
® 6.50.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, July 31.—Board of Trade
' Corn—Sept. 193% : Dec. 163%.
Oath —Sept. 78%; Dee. 80%.
Pork—lulv 55.30; Sept. 50.40.
Igird—Sept. 34. Oct. 33.80.
Ribs—July 27.65; Sept. 28.
Congressman Focht Puts
in Bill For New Building
Lewlshtirg. Pa., July 31. Con
gressman P. K. Focht has intro
duced a bill in Congress for the
erection of a Government building,
to house the postoffice and other
Government offices here. The mea
sure was referred to the Committee
on Public Grounds and Buildings
and ordered printed.
Suburrban Notes
111 I.I.SHIIRG
nillsburg, July 29.—Russel L.
Arnold. Ridley Park, spent several
days over the week-end with his
father, O. F. Arnold.
Charles E. Shelter and family, of
Ne Bethlewhem, spent the week-end
with friends here.
Mrs. Ida Knisly returned from
Penbrook, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Rescue.
E. S. Weaver and family returned
from Shippensburg, where they had
been visiting friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Bushey and
family, of Camden, N. .!., are spend
ing their vacation with friends in
Dillsburg.
Mrs. Laura Bennett, Harrisburg, is
being entertained at the home of her
sister, Mrs. William Schriver.
Mrs. V. B. Snoke, Carlisle, was a
recent guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Stauffer.
Mrs. Clarence Eastwick and chil
dren, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mrs. Kathryn Britcher.
Charles Stauffer, of Harrlsburg,
who had been caring for Levi Renoll
during his illness, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Swope, Har
rlsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Chubb,
York, were recent guests; of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Grove.
John Blair, Philadelphia, is
spending a week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. U. 1,. Spath.
Mrs. Boyd Benson returned from
Meehanicsburg, where she spent a
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hertzler.
G. E. Seibert returned from York.
Where he had been visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith. Harris
burg. were week-end guests of
friends in Dillsburg.
J. E. Yohn, driver of the Cook
coal wagon, has been off duty the
past week by sickness.
LEGAL NOTICES
Steeltori News
Fresh Air, Sunshine and
Cleanliness Is Necessary
For Health of Babies
Civic Club nurse. Miss Winship,
yesterday afternoon gave a talk to
mothers on Hie health of babies.
She told them just why fresh air,
sunshine and cleanliness are abso
lutely necessary for the health of
babies. Meetings for mothers are
being held every Wednesday after
noon by Miss Winship in her of
llce in South Second street, and are
being well attended. Good results
are being secured through the work,
and there is a decided decrease in
illness among babies since the child
welfare work was started.
Boys Will Be Well Taken
Care of at Scout Camp
There is no need for parents en
tertaining any fear whatsoever tor
the safety of their boys at the
Scout camp, according to a stale
ment made by Scout Commissioner
McCoy. One or two cases have
coinc to his attention where parents
feared lest the boys might get into
danger. Such fear is unfounded.
There will 1)6 sufficient men in the
camp at all times to assure the
grealest safety. The river will he
roped off, and 110 boys will be al
lowed to go in swimming except at
the time provided for swimming in
the schedule, and then they will be
accompanied by a number of men.
The tents to be used are United
States Army tents and will afford
excellent shelter. All the tents will
be ditched so that no water can
possibly enter them. There will be
plenty of good, dry straw. In ad
dition there will be a medical man
always in the camp in case of any
emergency. The food will be good
and well cooked, an army cook hav
ing been secured for the camp.
While the food will be plain, it will
be substantial and there will be
plenty of it.
The fee of two dollars asked from
each boy will not begin to cove,
the cost of the camp. It will co.>l
many times two dollars to give the
boys of Steelton this outing. It is
being done, however, by the local
council of Boy Scouts, to help make
real men of real boys. Parents
of Boy Scouts refusing to allow their
boys to attend the camp are really
doing them a gross injustice.
To Hold Community Sing
With Band Concert Friday
The idea of interspersing selec
tions by the band with community
singing, which proved so popular
two weeks ago. will be carried out
on Friday evening on the Dawn
playgrounds. A splendid program
has been arranged by Director Zala
of the Steelton Band;
America; march, "When Knight
hood Was in Flower," Myers, grand
fantasia, "Macbeth," Verdi; (a)
"Flirtation" (dance eharacterls
tique), Dalbey; (b) "Western Shuf
fle" (fox trot), Drury-Wilson; se
lection from "When Johnny Comes
Marching Edwards; "Ballet
Egyptian" in four parts, I.uigini;
"The Black Prince" (minstrel med
ley), Ralbey; melodies from "Ka
tinka," Friml; "Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The community singing will be
led by Elmer 11. Ley, of the Harrls
burg War Camp Community Service.
The selections for singing include.
"America," "Rose of Nb Man's
Land," "Smiles," "Long, Long
Trail," "Battle Hymn of the Re
public," "Old Folks at Home," "Till
We Meet Again," and "Star Spangled
Banner." A number of complaints
have been made because of the noisy
traflic, much of it unnecessary, on
Second street, during the time of the
concert. A request is to lie made
to have traffic stopped on the Sec
ond street side of the playgrounds
during the concert.
Colored Veterans Will
Help Entertain Comrades
Colored veterans of Steelton will
take part in the entertainment and
reception to be given to-morrow
•evening to the men who have lately
returned from the service. The re
ception will be held in the Odd
Fellows' Hall, in Adams street. Lieu
tenant Romeo will preside, and an
address will he made by the Presi
dent of the Equal Rights League.
Mrs. John Fields is in charge of the
arrangements.
CENTRAL BAPTISTS CALL
PASTOR FROM DETROIT
The Central Baptist congregation,
Second and Lincoln streets, lias in
vited the Rev. John Currin, lately
of Detroit, to become its pastor. It
is understood that the invitation
will be accepted to take effect im
mediately. The Rev. Mr. Currin lias
tilled the pulpit of the church on
several occasions.
CHARLES ROBERTS HACK
FROM OVERSEAS SERVICE
Charles Roberts, of the local post
office stuff, returned last evening
to his home here after having
served for more than a year in
France. He was with the Army
postal service. He landed on Tues
day.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH PLANS
TO HOLD STREET CARNIVAL
A large street carnival is being
arranged by the members of the
Monumental A. M. E. Church for
August 13;ind 14. The carnival will
be held irt Second street near Adams.
There will be dancing and music.
STEEI.TON PERSOXAI.S
J. Harry Bond, of the Peoples'
Bank, was called to his home 111
Pottstown yesterday because of the
serious illness of hts mother.
Jere Blakeslee had as his guest
yesterday his father, W. H. Blakes
lee, Philadelphia.
George M. Bong and family left
yesterday on a motor trip to Niagara
Falls and Buffalo.
Alex W. Stephens left Tuesday for
New York, to take up a position with
the Pennsylvania Railway. Stephens
lately returned from France, where
he served with the 808 th Infantry.
Mrs. Beulah Thomas, who for
several weeks was the guest of her
father, Councilman E. C. Hender
son. left yesterday for her home in
Bluff City, Tenn.
Rotarians to Picnic
at Camp Shikellimy
Seventy members of the Harrls
burg Rotary Club and their fam
ilies will spend this evening at
Camp Shikellimy, the Harfisburg
i "Y" boys encampment at Big Pond,
I near Shtppensburg.
I The Rotarians will take supper at
the camp, sharing their baskets
with the campers, and will be guests
of the boys at the campfire which
will be held this evening. Each year
the Rotarians visit the "Y" boys'
camp. k
ECUADOR HAS
GOOD PLACE FOR
AMERICAN CORN
American Vice-Consul Points
Out Opportunity For
Investment
Denver, Col., July 31. With a
population smaller than that of
Philadelphia and an area slightly
larger than that of Arizona, Ecuador
offers alluring opportunities for!
American capital and enterprise, in
the opinion of Charles W. Copeland,
American Vice Consul at Guayaquil,
who is now in Denver.
. Partial toward Americans, genial
in disposition, practical though a bit
dilatory in their business dealings,
and slightly inclined toward super
stition, the Eruadoreans, according
to Mr. Copeland. possess a blend of
characteristics puzzling though not
displeasing to an Anglo-Saxon mind.
"At first, the average American
businessman is likely to be vexed
by the constant attitude of 'manana,' "
said Mr. Copeland. "But experlepce
shows that the Ecuadorean's 'man
ana' is as good as ours 'to-day'. He
pays his bills scrupulously—but one
must be content to wait until 'man
ana' ".
Chief Items of Import
Textiles and foodstuffs of all kinds
are the chief items imported by the
people of Ecuador. There is also a
heavy demand for hardware, ready
made clothing, machinery, drugs, and
boots and shoes.
The principal articles of export
are cacao, Panama bats, coffee, vege
table ivory, cotton, hides and rubber.
"Ecuador is a land of paradoxes,"
observed the Vice-Consul. The l'an
ama-hat capital of the world is not
Panama, but Jipijapt or Monte Cristi,
Ecuador.
"Another paradox is that many
deadly insects and reptiles are not
deadly in Ecuador. For example, I
have never known of a case where
fhe bite of the tarantula has proved
fatal.
Yellow Fever Removed
"With the extirpation of yellow
fever, through the efforts of the
| Rockefeller foundation, one of the
greatest 'Ueterrens to the advent of
| foreigners has been removed."
Superstition, which is not confined
to the ignorant classes, is a domin
ant trait of the Ecuadoreans, says
Mr. Copeland.
According to Mr. Copeland. there
is great diversity of climate in Ecua
dor. ranging from the hoi numidity
of Guayaquil to the bracing air of
Quito, the capital, and of a number
of mountain resorts. The commer
cial center of the country, however,
is Guayaquil.
U. S. Sold Shoes at
Low Price in Belgium
Now York. July 31. Evidence
that the United States government
sold 358,000 pairs of shoes in Bel
gium at a very low price in face of
the fact that the shoe trade journals
here indicate that the price of or
dinary shoes will be $l5 and $2O a
pair next year, was submitted to the
subcommittee of the House of Rep
resentatives making the war inquiry
here.
Ford Suit Enlivened
by Anarchist Definition
Mt. Clemens, Mich., July 31.
Enrichment of the record on the
subject of anarchy and anarchists
continued in the Henry Ford-Chicago
Tribune libel suit yesterday with
Professor William A. Dunning, of
Columbia University, under cross
examination by Elliott G. Steven
son, senion counsel for the Tri
bune.
"There are a great variety of an
archists," said the witness. Some
believe their doctrine is essentially
Christian, while, the witness said,
some of the most powerful support
ers of anarchistic doctrine regard
Christianity as the worst possible
adversary of peace and order. Wit
ness said that many anarchists are
paciflcts: others believe that force
is necessary; Kropotkir predicted
war. but did not advocate it, he
said.
Emma Goldman, he said, was
probably the host known of latter
day anarchists.
AGAINST REMOVAL OF DEAD
81/ Assorialed Press.
Paris, July 31. General Per
shing told the correspondents to-day
•that he would advise against the re
moval to the I'nited States of the
American dead burled in France.
He said he was arranging a confer
ence with American artists with a
view to making plans for the beau
•titication of a permanent cemetery
and the erection of monuments to
America's dead.
MAY RELEASE HITN PRISONERS
Htf Associated Press.
Paris. July 31. General Per
shing to-day expressed the opinion
that tlie 45.000 German prisoners
held by the American Army may be
released as soon as the German
peace treaty is ratified by three of
the great powers. He said he be
lieved it would not he necessary to
await American ratification of the
treaty.
COLLECTORS NOMINATED
By Associated Press.
Washington. July 31.--- President
Wilson to-day nominated these in
ternal revenue collectors as follows:
Henry T. Graham, Wilmington,
Del., district of Delaware.
James E. Kennedy. Essex, Vt., dis
trict of Vermont.
HOLT KILLS CATTLE
Liverpool, July 31. During the
storm last Tuesday three cows and
four head of young cattle belong
ing to Lloyd Kerchner, of near Van
Dyke, were killed by lightning when
a tree under which they had taken
shelter was struck.
ENCOURAGE SWALLOWS;
THEY SWAT THE MOSQUITO
If you want to free the neighbor
hood of mosquitoes encourage swal
lows to make themselves at home,
says the American Forestry Associa
tion, of Washington, which is con
ducting the nntional bird-house
hutldinp contest among school chil
dren. These birds feed almost en
tiely upon obnoxious insects and*
they will do much toward protecting
orchards and other trees from insect
pests. No better investment can be
made, therefore, than some houses
set out for martins or other swal
lows. Of the blue swallows the pur
ple mnrtin Is the largest, the male
being entirely blue übove and below
while the female is blue above with
a gray breast. Swallows are highly
migratory, most of them spending
'the winter In South America.
JULY 31, 1919.
HOLD AMERICAN
FOR JUGGLING IN
R. R. FINANCES
Davis Morris Accused of Ir
regularities in Mexican
National
Hi/ Associated Press.
Mexico City. July 31.—The arrest
of Davis Morris, nn American, gen
pra] superintendent of the express
system, and Felipe Pescador, former
general director of the Mexican Na
tional Railways, was ordered by the
district court, as the result of an
investigation of railroad affairs.
Morris and Pescador were charged
with irregularities in the financial
affairs of the railways.
A writ of "amparo," which is a
process staying further proceedings
and somewhat similar to ihe Amer
ican writ of habaes corpus, was ob
tained by both men, delaying fur
ther judicial action for 72 hours. At
the end of that time the arrests or
dered by the court will be made un
less further judicial action should
change the court's course.
The investigation of affairs of the
Mexican National Railways followed
the publication by newspapers here
of many criticisms on the manage
ment and allegations of irregulari
ties. Pescador recently resigned as
director general of the railways and
Colonel Puwlino Pontes, manager ot
the southeast railways, was appoint
ed to succeed him on July S.
Found in Bathtub
With Wrists Cut,
Man, Aged 50, Dies
Itji Associated Press.
Philadelphia, July 31. Elliot
Bright, of Cambridge, Mass., was !
found unconscious in the bath tub j
at his apartment here yesterday with
his wrists slashed, dying a short
time later. He was 50 years old and
came here two months ago from Cam- '
bridge, where he has a wife and two
daughters.
Bright was interested in a busi
ness deal here with SpMter Hodges
which, according to Hodges, fell
through. Hodges said that Bright
had been worrying over'this for some
time.
Two Ships Launched
at Philadelphia Yard
Philadelphia, July 30. —Two ves
sels were launched here yesterday,
the mine sweeper Warbler being
sent down the ways at the Philadel
phia navy yard, and the 7,825 ton
cargo carrier Labelle at Hog Island.
Water from Lahelle creek, La
belle county, Kansas, was used to
christen cargo carrier, which was
named in honor of the work done
by I lie citizens in I,a belle county
in the Liberty Loan drives and other
war activities. Miss Alice Gillett,
of Parsons, Kansas, was the spon
sor. It was the forty-sixth vessel j
launched at Hog -Island.
Miss Alice Kempff, daughter of
Captain Clarence Kempff, who is
in charge of much of the work of
constructing mine sweepers at the
navy yard, christened the Warbler.
Mistakes Cousin For
Chicken Thief; Shoots Him
Windsor, Pa., July 31. —Charles
Mitzel is in the York hospital, hav
ing been shot by his cousin, Clar
ence Mitzel, who mistook him for
a chicken thief. The accident oc
curred some time after midnight
on Tuesday. The wounded man had
come to his cousin's home to pay
him a visit. As the family had re
tired, the cousin went to the barn
to sleep. Hearing the chickens
cackle, Clarence Mitzel thought
chicken thieves were again in evi
dence. Armed with his gun he
went to the barn and shot through
the door. When his cousin scream
ed, after being hit by the. bullet, he
rushed into the barn. Ho was hor
rified to see his cousin. His con
dition is not considered serious, al
though ho will lose the sight of his
left eye.
John Bousetilis Home
From Army Service
John Housotilis, manager and
part owner of the Crystal Restau
rant, 418 Market street, recently
returned to this city after over a
year's servic? in the United States
Army. He is being warmly received
by his many friends in this city,
who are glad to see him back again
after his many months at Camp
Lee and other military posts of this
country.
INCItKASKK FACI'LTY
Carlisle. Pa., July 31.-—The Dick
inson School of Law is expecting
one of the most successful years
in its history. The faculty will be
increased by two. Present indica
tions point to an increase in the
number of pupils. The plans for
the alumni reunion licre next month
are being completed. Prominent
lawyers and jurists, graduates of the
school, are coming for the reunion,
SI B i BBER STAMQ n
L U SEALS StSTENCILBI W.
r | HARRI9BQ STENCIL WORKS I I
ll . 130 LOCUST 8L HARRISB'Q. PA. U
FOE SALE
Three 2^-Story Brick Houses
On Zarker St., Near 20th •
Eight rooms and bath—chestnut finish, open stairway,
gas kitchen, steam heat, electric light, city water, gas and
sewer. Large front porch—large cement rear porch
wide cement walks —coal bin under front porch.
I have just finished these houses. One is already sold—
Any one of the three remaining will make an ideal home
—they arc built in. pairs—with side entrances —and with
eight foot spaces between the buildings—affording plenty
of light in every room.
Very good neighborhood. Will sell on terms.
D. F. BAUDER
21 S. Eighteenth St.
19
PACIFIC COAST
CITIES PLAN TO '
RECEIVE FLEET
Welcome Committees Are nt
Work Where Ships
Will Visit
San Francisco, July 31. Outside
of war and peace, no event of re
cent years has received the attention
which Pacific coast cities will give
to the visit of the new Pacitic fleet.
Scheduled to arrive at San Diego
on or about August 10, the fleet then
is to proceed to Los Angeles harbor,
San Francisco, Puget Sound and
from there to Honolulu, where Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels will of
ficially open the great Pearl Harbor
dry dock. Everywhere the fleet is
to stop ambitious receptions are be
ing planned to eclipse any similar
event in Pacitic Coast history.
At San Francisco about. August 15
President Wilson is expected to greet
the fleet on his tour of the country,
in behalf of the League of Nations.
President Wilson, if nothing inter
feres witli liis itinerary, will review
the fleet in San Francisco bay, or just
off the Golden Gate. This, Naval
men say, will be the greatest page
ant ever witnessed in waters of the
Pacific ocean.
Committees nt Work
In every city the fleet is to visit,
committees to arrange for its wel
come have been named. Parddes
will he held in every city visited, it
was said.
In most places it is planned to
make at least one day of the fleet's
stay a legal holiday. From the in
land cities and towns thousands of
j persons are expected to make their
way to the shore cities and aid in
[extending welcome.
| it is planned to out-do the memor
j able reception which attended the
visit of the Atlantic fleet to the
Pacific coast in 1008 during its fam
ous trip around the world.
I At San Diego a great aerial dis
play in connection with the fleet will
he held. There, many Army air
planes will fly out in welcome witli
Navy airplanes. At San Francisco
airplanes are expected to come from
Mather Field at Sacramento to aid
in the celebration.
' H. M. HOFFMANN
Professional Funeral Director
Day and Night Calls Promptly
Attended To.
I'lione Bell 4161, or Call at
BlO N. SECOND ST.
Bergner Building
City (Fire) Insurance Co.
of Penna.
Incorporated JB7O k
A. Sylva, Agent
27 SOUTH THIRD STREET
Hell I'houe 2143
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SCHOOL OF LAW
Washington & Lee University
Next session begins September
18, 1919. Two-year course for
■ J,L. B. Beginning September,
1920, three-year course required
lor degree. For catalog, etc.,
address President Henry Louis
Smith, Lexington, Va.