n t Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENT opportunity; estab lished oil company now paying 24 per cent, dividends. Twenty-seven wells, more drilling. Big Sinking Petroleum Co., Inter-Southern Bldg., Louisville, Kentucky. AUTHENTIC geological oil map of I Texas r.nd Oklahoma, compiled from data furnished by United States gov ernment: send 10c. Jannlngs & Co.. IC6O Arcade Bldg.. St. Louis. Mo. OIU—If you have s3l and want to get into something good in oil an< gas, send your name and address 01 a postal card for important informa tion. Address at once, Frank Strick land. Sapulpa, Okla. STORE and news agency in Me chanicsburg. Best location in town. Owner moving to another state aarl will sell at bargain price. Address X-SSCI care Telegraph. GENTLEMAN wishing' to retire will sell shoe repairing factory paying #75 up weekly for $950. Auto Salesman I Korst, Linglestown. Pa. LIVE business lor a live man, rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul i ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. , Both phones. i STORAGE Private rooms fot ! household goods in fireproof ware ■ house. $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-fireproof ware house. Harrisburg Storage Co., 437- I 445 South Second street. STORAGE —In brick building, reir ■ 108 Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Dlencr. 408 Market street. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACXLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Derry St. BELL 1936. DIAL 2133 RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer. I 511 North Second Street. | BELL 252 DIAL 2143 CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on .Market street, east of Twenty-sixth, and on the north and cast faces the new park wav The prices of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co. Agents. CLEANERS AND DYERS We ciean old clothes, make them new. AH kinds of repairing guaran teed. Goodman's. 1306>3 North Sixth. WHERE TO DINE AI.VA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. AUTOMOBILES 1918 Chandler; run 3.000 miles. Ap ply Howard's Garage, 1713 North 4tn Street. FOR SALE —One-ton International truck; used four months; will sell citeao. R. C. Bamford. 611 Race. Bell 5172-31. FORD Sedan. 1918 model; good run ning order. $695. Horst. Linglestown. ' ATTRACTIVE bargains to quick buyers in good used cars. 1917 Buick eight, six touring, spare tire. 1916 Buick. big six touring, spare tire. , 1915 Buick. one-ton truck. 1914 Stutz roadster, newly painted, reasonable. . „ 1 1317 Euger. turn six. fine shape. 1 1917 Vim, light delivery. 1914 Overland, model 79. just over hauled. Bargain. 1918 Reo touring, fine running or der' at a bargain price. The above cars will appeal to the average buver in the market for a good used car. Demonstrations given. CHELESEA AUTO CO., A. Schiffnran. Manager. CADILLAC: 5-passengcr; splendid condition. always driven by private owner. 217 W. Main St., .Mechanics burg. FORDS Tourings, roadsters, in first class condition. SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO., il* South Third Street. Harrisburg. OLD AUTOS Wanted; useu, wrecked or oldtimers. in any condition. See me before sat litieing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffmun. 22. 24. .6 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. WANTED All kinds of used autv tires. We pay highest cash prices. No junk. 11. Hsterbi'ook. 312 Norti Third street. Dial 4990 BARGAINS IN USED CARS Buick Light Six. in tine shape. Dodge, completely overhauled. Overland roadster in lirst class con dition. Templar, in A 1 condition. Velie, completely overhauled and painted. Reo roadster, a real bargain; fine shapi*. REX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO.. 1917 North Third Street. WANTED Any* model or make Auto Tir Vulcanizing Molds, com plete Plants or Parts, for cash. Give description, cjueen City Vul. Co.. Cin cinnati AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New live and seven-passenger cars tor business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360 DIAL 4914 g AXON roadster. 1916; price $250. Overland touring. 1916, $525; Comet Six. illoO, 1918 model. salesman llorst, Linglestown. Pa. FORD touring, 17 model; electric I lights; runs am; pulls like new. Price is 4 5 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. llorst, Linglestown. near Harrisburg. i AUTOMOiiiLL INSURANCE I Fire, Public Liability, Theft and Collision. Phone ana representative! will call. Chas. Adier, looz North Third street. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re quired by specialist. Also tenders, lamp.-, etc. Best service in town. Har risbuig Auto Radiator Works, eos North Third street. WM. PENN GARAGE ~ 224-6 -Mueiich street, limousines for funeral parties ar.d balls; careful driveis; open day ana night. Bell 4564. LIGHT roadster for sale in first class condition, good tires and new top. Call at 2154 North Fourth street after 5.30 p. m. BARGAINS —International one-ton truck, used ten months, cheap; in ternational two-ten truck, used nine months, cheap; Ford delivery, panel body, in tine condition. Ford l-ton unit, brand new. Cadillac delivery, closed body. Benby -ton. Power dump body, in fine condition; Denoy 2V4-ton, with stake body, like new; Acme 3H-ton. with Woods steel dump body, used six months; Denby 3-ton with Woods steel dump body*. Denby Sales Corporation, 1205 Capital street. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto tow and cushion work done by experts; also repait yvork. Reasonabl rates, 72-78 South Cameron street MAGNETOS All types. 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eisman, Dixio, Splitdorf. Mea, Remy and different makes of coils carburetors, etc. A aehiffmaii, 22-24-26 Nortn Cameron street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE—Ford ton truck. 191S; worm drive, in good condition; price reasonable. Inquire 2403 Jefferson at. Dial phone 3042. FORD touring, 17; demountable wheels; new tires; tire carrier; shock absorbers', speedometer; spot light; tco) box and cut out; good cur tains with winter rods; price S4OO. Square Deal Horst, Linglestown. • * —l (Continued In Next Column) AUTOMOBILES r, GRANT, live-passenger; 6 cylinder; , four new tires und tubes; good eon it ditlon; cheap to quick buyer. Kster ° brook. 912 North Third St. 1913 Hup roadster, $400; 1916 Grant : six touring, s.>bu; 1915 Hudson tour ,i ing #560; 1916 Ford delivery with 1 cab, $400; 1917 Olds S touring. $830; ' 191S Hurley-Davidson electric equip ped. $275 ; 191s Paige touring. #103.1; 1915 Chalmer six. just painted, #4oo 1915 Chalmer 0 touring, #200; Uegu loadster. electric equipped. $300; 19 l-i - Buick touring, new top. #300; three 2- e tun Seidell trucks; one 2-ton Reo truck i. These trucks can be bought on easy terms. Inquire Seidell Truck Dts - tributors. 1025 Market sC e Garages, Accessories and Repairs >. DKEADNAUGHT 5.000-MILE TIRES r 30x3 Ribbed Thread #13.8S 30x3 W " " 17.10 r 32x3 Is " " 20.63 31x4 " " 25.28 32x4 " " 26.82 33x4 " " 27.60 34x4 " " 28.43 r 35x4 ta " " 38.2 36x4 Is " " 40.32 30x3 Vacuum Tread 15.53 30x3 Yi " " 18-68 32x3 hi " 22.43 31X4 " " 28.61 32X4 " " 2*9.14 33x4 " " 30.60 34x4 " " 31.8S 3 35x4 83 " " 42.45 46X4>3 " " 44.07 DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N Third St. Dial 4990. 5 SNYDER & McGUIRE. Automobile repairing and general machine shop. All work guaranteed. 93'J South 19th Street. Bell phone 3717-li. IF YOU need a tire or any part of any make of secondhand cars, we have ' it. M e also buy secondhand junk cars. Highest cash price paid. Selden Truck - Distributors, 1017-1025 Market street. i * GARAGE for rent at Sassafrass St.; . $4 per month. Apply 201 Herr st. Harley Davidson, electric and side car #250 Indian. 1916. 3 speed u5 • Indian. 2 speed eleetrie 125 Harley-Davidson, one speed 75 Thor, one soeed ui Big bargains to quick buyers. DAY TON CYCLE CO.. Dial 4930 912 N. Third St. RAYTIELD carburetors are recug -1 r.ized as the most reliable by all dls -1 criminating car owners; more, power. I | more speed and 25 to 50 per cent, sav ing ol' gasoline, are some of the rea . sons you should have one; a special i ivpe Rayfield for every make of ear. " I Agency. Federlcks' Garage. 18v7 N, ; seventh street. 1 MIITOIU Vl I.IN AND BICYCLI - FOR SALE —Harley-Davidson mo torcycle. 1919 model; three speed: . electric equipped with tandem and specdonn ter; first class condition, can be seen any time at 1614 North Sixih , street BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT YI.L YVORK GUARANTEED DORY SHAKER WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET ! ~~ LEGAL" NOTICE PROCLAMATION Whereas, the Hon. George Kunkel, President, and the Hon. S. .1. M. Mc ' Carroll, Additional Law Judge of Oyer 1 and Terminer Quart r Sessions of the ' Peace, of the Tw. ltiL Judicial Dis trict. composed of Die County of Dauphin, having issued their pre cepts beartng date, the 6th day of August. A. P.. 1919. to me directed for holding a Court of Dyer and Termi ner and Genernl Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at Harrisburg. for the County of Dau phin. and to commence on the fourth Monday of September. 1919. being the 22nd day of September, 1919, and to ' continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to , the Coroner. Justices of the Peace. Aldermen and Constables of said ' County of Dauphin, that they be then 1 and there in their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said - day. witii their records, inquisitions, examinations and their own remem brances. to do those things which to their office appertain to lie done, and' those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall bo in the jail of Dauphin County be then and there to prosecute against them us shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg. tin- 6th day of August, A. P., 1919, being the one hundred and forty fourth year of the Independence of tlie United States. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa. August 9. 1919. PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH WAY DEPARTMENT. Harrisburg. Pa.—Sealed proposals will be received ■it the State Capitol until 10 a. m.. August 19. 1919, when bids will bo publicly opened and scheduled and 1 ofttraets awarded as soon thereafter as possible for the reconstruction of the following pavements: 21299 linear feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hill side Brick In Allegheny county; 116 40 l'eet of Reinforced Concrete in Arm strong county: 56111 feet of Reinforc ed Concrete in Bedford county; 812 feet of Vitrified Brick in Bucks coun ty; 1232 feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Brick in Cambria county; 5651 feet of Reinforced Concrete in Carbon county; 29586 feet of Bitumi nous Macadam (penetration method! on a Telford foundation, in Chester county: 7314 feet of Bituminous Ma -a datn (penetration method! on a Tel ford foundation in Delaware countv; 1101 feet of Y'itrified Brick in Fayette count; 71063 feet of Bituminous sur face course on a Concrete Foundation or Reinforced Concrete in Lackawan na und Wyoming counties; IG2IS fe-t oi Reinforced Concrete in Lehigh county: 31418 feet of either Bitumi nous Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation or Reinforced Concrete in Luzerne county; 15683 feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a Con crete Foundation or Reinforced Con crete in Lycoming county; 2431 feet of Reinforced Concrete in Mercer coun tv; 8226 feet of Reinforced Concrete if: Northampton county; 22287 feet of Reinforced Concrete in "Washington county: and 89002 feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Brick in YY'est moreland county. Bidding blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon paymet of $2.50 per set. upon application to State High wav Department. Harrisburg. No re fund for plans returned. They can also be seen at office of State Highway Department. Harrisburg. 1001 Chest nut street. Philadelphia, and 904 Hartjo building, Pittsburgh, Pa. LEWIS S. SADLER, State Highway Commissioner. NOTICE is hereby given that a spe cial meeting of the stockholders of the Cumberland Y'alley Telephone Company of Pennsylvania will be held in the principal office of the companv. Harrisburg. Pa., on the 22nd dav of October, 1919, at 2 P. M„ to take action on approval or disap proval of an agreement providing for the purchase by the Cumberland Y'al ley Telephone Company of Pennsyl vania of all the franchises, corpor ate property, rights and credits of the Tri-County Telephone Company. OSCAR K. KINES, Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that a spe cial meeting of the stockholders of the Tri-County Telephone Company will be held in the principal office of the company, Harrisburg, Pa., on the 22nd day of October, 1919. at 2 P. M„ to take action on approval or disap proval of an agreement providing for the sale of all of the franchises, cor porate property, rights and credits of the Tri-County Telephone Com pany to the Cumberland Valley Tele phone Company of Pennsylvania. OSCAR K. KINES, Secretary. :|f Markets j Philadelphia, Aug. 16.—Produce, - Provisions and grain market un t changed. Pressed Poultry Firm; nearby h broilers higher, 38050 c. '; Live Poultry—Firm; fowls higher, i- 3641 37c. i; Eggs—Firm; nearby first $15.60 per >; case; current receipts, sls; western il extra, firsts, $15.60; western firsts, 4 $11.40015; fancy selected, packed, 59 - 0 610 per dozen. '■ i Potatoes—Firmer; eastern shore, y No. 1, $506 per barrel; No. 2. $2.50® i" 3.60; Jersey. No. 1, per basket sl® 1.35; lower grades. 500 75c; nearby in - Jl5O pound sacks, $5.25. t Cheese—Easier; New York and Wls - (consin full milk 31®'33c. Tallow—Dull; prime city loose. 16V4c; special loose. 1714 c; prime country. 1514 c; edible in tires, 22® 23c. Hay—Steady; timothy No. 2, s36# 37; No. 3. $32033; clover mixed light. $36037; lr.wer grades. $31®35. Bran—Higher; soft winter spot, $49.50050.50; spring, $48.50 049.50. Oats Firm; No. 1. white, 87# I 8714 c; No. 2. 86140870; No. 3. 8514# S6c. CHIC WiO ltd \ III) OF 'l'll VK Chicago, Aug. 16.—Hoard of Trade closing: Corn—Sept. IS2; Dee. 143Tj,. Oats —Sept. 7314; Pec. 75 V Pork—Sept. 44.65. I.KGAI. NOTICES PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH WAY DEPARTMENT. Harrlsburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received - at the State Capitol until 10 A. M.. September 2, 1919. when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contracts awarded as soon thereafter i as possible for the reconstruction of I the following pavements: 37,001 lin | car feet of One Course Iteinforced _ Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick f and 7,857 linear feet of either Bi e luminous Surface Course on a Con crete Foundation and Hillside Vltrl i tied Brick or One Course Reinforced Concrete in Adams County; 16,579 - linear feet of Reinforced Concrete in ; Butler County; 16.129 linear feet of I One Course Reinforced Concrete in -(Carbon County; 12,355 linear feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on it 1 a Concrete Foundation or One Course 5 I Reinforced Concrete in Centre Coun i ! t.v; 32.128 linear feet of Bituminous 5 Surface Course (penetration method' 51 on a Telford Foundation in Chester County; 10,507 linear feet of Rein forced Concrete in Clarion County: 10,822 linear feet of One Course Rein " forced Concrete In Clearfield County: 1.266 linear feet of either Bituminous Surface Course and Hillside Vitrified Brick on a Concrete Foundation or One Course Iteinforced Concrete in Clinton County: 18,514 linear feet of One Course Reinforced Concrete and Hitlsde Vitrified Brick and 18.619 linear feet of either One Course Re inforced Concrete and Hilside Vit rified Brick or Two Course Rein forced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick in Crawford County: 64.227 linear feet of One Course Reinforced Concrete and 7,900 linear feet of " either Bituminous Surface Course and : Hillside Vitrified Brick on a Con crete Foundation or One Course Ro -1 | Info reed Concrete and Hillside Vit -1 rilled Brick in Erie County: 3,812 lin ear feet of One Course Reinforced Concrete in Indiana County; 31,268 linear feet of either One Course Re inforced Concrete or Vitrified Brick in MoKean County: 24,04!' linear.feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a concrete Foundation and' Hill side Vitrified Briek or One Course Reinforced Concrete in Mifflin Coun " t> : 12,935 linear feet of either Bitum inous Surface Course on a concrete " Foundation or One Course Reinforc ed Concrete in Potter County: 32,320 linear feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Foun- i dation or One Course Reinforced Concrete in Snyder County; 6,191 lin ear feet of "ne Course Reinforced Concrete and Vitrified Rriek in Sus quehanna County: 24.113 linear feet of either Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation or One Course Reinforced Concrete in Tioga County: 7,936 linear feet of One Course lteinroreed Concrete in War ren County: and 4,136 linear feet of Bituminous Surface Course on a Con crete Foundation in York County; Bidding blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon payment of $2.50 per set, upon ap- ; plication to state Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg. No refund for plans returned. They can also be seen at office of State Highway De partment, Harrisburg; 1001 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, 904 Hurtje Building. Pittsburgh. l.fcWiS S. SADLER, ■ State Highway Commissioner. IN matter of the estate of Lydia Gonsei. late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Ph., deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration in the above estat" have been granted by the Register of Wills of Dauphin County, Pa., unto the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them for si ttlement without delay to SARAH SHAFFER, Administratrix of Lydia Gonser, de -1611 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. E. M. HKRSHHBY, Attorney, Bergner Building, Harrisburg. Pa. I Office of Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, Capitol P.uilding, Harrisbjirg, Pa. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Pealed proposals, accompanied by a check on a solvent bank or trust company, duly certified by a proper , officer thereof, In the sum of twenty five thousand ($25,000) dollars, as a | proposal guaranty, will be received at the offset of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings of the • Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Pa., until 1" a. m. on Tuesday September 23. 1919 for the construction of the Soldiers' and Sail ! els' Memorial Bridge along Capitol Park Extension and State street, Har risburg. Pa. Specifications, plans, proposal and contract forms are on file and ran he teen in the office of the superinten- j dent, at Harrisburg, the office of the chief engineer in Baltimore, and the office of the architect in New York, and contractors may obtain sets of the same by depositing SIOO.OO for each set. with the supeVlntendent. This deposit will he refunded upon re turn of the sets without marking, dis figurement or other damage within ten days after the award of the eon- I trnet. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. By order of the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Bui'd ings, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania L. W. Mitchell Secretary - . T. W. Templeton, ,• Superintendent. Arnold W. Brunner. Architect. 101 Park ave., New York City. J. E Oreiner & Co., Engineers, Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore. r.id. To the Creditors of IT. L. Brown Company: Yon are hereby notified that an ac tion has been brought for the use of the undersigned in the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania as No. lm October Term. 1919. on the bond given by said H. L. Brown Company, as principal, and the American Fidelity Company and the Casualty Company of America, as sureties, to secure among other things payment to all persons supplying labor or materials under the contract for the extension remodeling, etc.. of the post oitiee at Harrisburg, Penna. You are hereby notified that you ' may file your claims In said action and be made party thereto, within one year from the completion of the work under said contract, and not later. SARGENT & COMPANT. Charles L. Bailey. Jr., Attorney. 16 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ESTATE OF SARAH HINKLE Persons having claims to present and owing estate to make payment. SAMUEL HINKLE, SARAH M. ('ROUSE. Executors. Dauphin, Fa. BXHWSBURa I'lflSftl TEEEGTOtPH 1 NEWS OF ST EE LT ON] G.W. PARSONS DIES AFTER BRIEFILLNESS Connected With Local Steel Plant Since Early in the Seventies George YVellman Parsons died at his home on Cottage Hill at ten minutes after six last evening. He was taken ill a few weeks ago, but did not take his hed until Wednes day, August 6. Because of Ills ad vanced age, there .was little hope for his recovery, and he died last evertng, attended by his physician ] and personal friend. Dr. W. J. Mid dleton. George TV. Parsons was born in Benn'ngton, Vermont, and " a young man came to Harrisburg, where lie conducted a business in farming implements and machin ery. When Major Bent, father of Quincy Bent, took charge of the steel plant he asked Parsons to be come his secretnry. Parsons accept ed and had been connected with the steel industry ever since. When the frog shop wus rebuilt In 1883 be was made superintendent of that department. Saved Company From Suit It was during his superintendent-)- of the frog shop that he was the meahs of saving the steel company a heavy suit. It appears that some thing was being manufactured in the frog shop which a rival concern claimed was infringing upon its pat ent rights. A heavy lawsuit Im mediately followed. Attorneys for the Pennsylvania Steel Co "\ p! were fearful for the results of the suit. Parsons offered to secure sufficient evidence from the Pat ?" Office in Washington to provei that the steel company was not Infring ing 011 any other concerns P<"f n * rights. lie went to Washington and for many weeks nothing hoard from him. Then one da ' t company's attorney in . was surprised by a call fron \ . sons, lie had. after manyweeks search, secured the codeine, rival company withdrew the suit But in the search Pa °" Bh " 11 s '™. paired his health andxxU < bP ov <- eral hours after turning tn deuce over to the attorney he • taken .0 bed with a severe fever. £Xr r as 9 gratitudeJor year's leave'of Absence bim 10 About 'Sixteen years ago Papons retired from nctivc sc'"-n mPm plant. committee of he Pennsvlvanla Steel Company. be served tm Company and later to Bethle hem Steel r ° n ] pa^ np - ' pus knowl- IS o d f paTnt; Q*nev *** it- STd - J-ge par sons' opinion than_ that ofjn „ patent attorney niant he in- Durlng hi" tt ,n< * a , f ro g, which r&'Srswsßs-. gineers' Society • sty in which County "iatoHeal latter organization %vag one of and lively 0 1 *' c f Trinity Epis the early m ® n 'ber it through copal Church and . oxist . its early days of e ba sls. He once to Its pr f* trvman for many served as a . • te to the ton years, was its and for th e vention man tinaw Berved as re past number of > - s especial eounting w^de n t d fe at church IV loyal in W pevT was never ya services. , e of severe ill cant. except in case neßS ' . Six Children 1/01 I,is Wife, three fons. He leaves bis xxl ' of New James GtlUard I 'or° Parsons, York . Char es p 9 , Brooklyn', andlli at Fourth O'clock at tl.c residency ut^ and Spruce 9tre ®'; lman , rector ot liam Charles have charge. Trinity clxUr \n' llarris- PriVatC " MRS. SA"- XI ? or K, Mr S s EY U e0 rge Funeral B'' r " yesterday morning. Kinsey. who died vester y dauKh . te'r' Mrs John Devlim North Second o'clock- ° Buria? will be '""the Baldwin ! cemetery. The Rev. George N. Lauf fer will offlciate. ANNOUNCE birth OF SON Mr and Mrs. G. M. Oroup the birth ot a son, George Milley, Jr.. on August 13th. Mrs. Group was formerly Miss Grace Schlessman. Poland Expresses Its Gratitude to America By Associated Press. Warsaw. Thursday-, Aug. 14.—Men and women representing the * party In Poland, accompanied by the, minister of labor, called on Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Allied relief organization to-day and presented memorial. "Please present to the American people," the memorial said, our feel ing of gratitude. But for America, we would have not been able to pull through the last six months. VV e pledge ourselves to devote our strength to the orderly upbuilding of a stable, government. "We art? not Uolshevtk, nut aro : patriotic thinking people who know that our ideals of democracy are best served by preparing the minds of the j masses for the responsibilities of a socialist government and that such progress only is sound when accom plished by a vote of the majority. Duisfas^pq 11 HARRISBfe STENCIL WOBKB 11 I 1130 LOCUST ST. HARRISGfQ, PA U | r H.M.HOFFMANN Profrsatonnl Funeral Director Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended To. I'boue Bell 4161, or Call at I SIO N. SECOND ST. Boys Show Eagerness to Join Scout Troops Probably nothing hftß accomplished more in showing people how splendid 1 a tiling the Hoy Scout movement really is than lias the camping trip which the I local troops enjoyed the other week. I Many of the hundreds of visitors at 1 the camp not only expressed their de light at what they saw in camp, but jilso confessed their mistaken idea as to what the scouts learned. Seemingly many parents thought that the boy scouts merely played at being soldiers, x This illusion was dispelled when they ! saw the scouts doing bandaging and 1 ! llrst aid .work better than' they them ? j selves could do. When they saw hoys 1 lin their athletic work .in their car i pentering. woodcraft, tying knots, and the one thousand and one* other things hoy scouts learn. One of the prominent 1 businessmen of Steelton was heard to remark: "I never really realised how great and wonderful a thing this was. I see now that it is the greatest thing that has come along in many years. j Why. It means the salvation of the manhood of the future." What It taught the adults It has | taught other hoys who have held back from joining hoy scouts. Hoys who sneered jit scout ship before, now have . come to realize that the scouts are the • real boys who some day will become | real men. The effect of all this was to bring to all the troops swarms of I candidates for membership. A good \ example was given last night when .(Trinity Troop No. 7. the newest and smallest of the four local troops re- J : reived eleven candidates for member ship. This troop was started a few >' months ago and at the time of camp had only il members. If the present , rate of increase continues it will he i one of the largest within a short time, j troop meets every Friday evening j in Trinity parish house. Sergeant Fair- 1 all ia the scoutmaster. There are four ! assistant scoutmasters, John B. Boyer. J. 11. Heller. Sergeant Selhvny and , John Oillett, each having charge of ! some particular line of boys' work, j y Similar requests for membership are : being received by the other troops, j Troop f, which meets Monday evening. | announces that it expects ji number j of new members. Troops 1 anil 6 make i J | like announcements. Another Car of Army Food to Arrive Next Week Arrangements have boon made for one and possibly- two more oars oi l Army food to lie brought to Steel- i ton next week. The car is expected I j by Tuesday or Wednesday evening,, I and will be sold at the fire engine' | houses same as the ear on Thursday, j (The car will contain a greater variety i • of lood than did the first shipment. | GIVE PARTY IN HONOR OF MISS MARY DAFGIIIORTY ■ A party in honor of Miss Mnrv , | Daugherty was given last evening by , | Hie members of her Sunday school class. .! The party was held in the home of Miss . • Marie Brown, and was attended hv the j following: Naomi Kapp. Helen Mow • j erv. Sarah Hoffmaster, Mary Hllbert. Mary Malehorn. Edith Gassner. Ethel 1 j Douglass. Edna Douglass, Helen Rush, I May Hadley, Helen Vaughn. Marie - | Brown. Maida Stabler. Ida Rowe. - i Thelma Tsenberg. Margaret Unger. May - ! Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. N CH FRCH ES I Trinity Episcopal The Rev. W. ;C. Heilman. rector. 8 a. m„ Holy) •Communion; 10 a. m. church school; II a. m., morning prayer and ser ! moil. I First Presbyterian The Rev. ■ Robert Taylor of Hershey, will prearh at 11 a. m. S. S. 9.45; no eve ning service j Central Baptist—The Rev. J. p. , Curtis, pastor, will preach at 10 45 , ia. ni„ and at 7.30 p. m. Bible school 9.45. , 1 Centenary- United Brethren The I Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m„ on "Greatness Through Service" and at 7.30 p. m ;on "David as a Man of Praise " S S., 9.45; C. E. 6.30. First Methodist The Rev Dr < , George P. Mains, will preach at < 1 , 10.45 a. m. ( St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. E < J. Bowman, of Phillipsburg, will preach at 10.45 and 7.30. S S at ! 9.30. ! Of Course It's True ; $171.16 Were Spent for "Silk Shirts" by a Man Who Knew Good Values When He Saw Them at DOUTRICHS , MARK-DOWN SALE " 1 United States Government Five Months Short Term Notes at fj | Four and One-Half Per Cent. /jj j SSOO and SIOOO ' | sylvani, State Tax. This is a tax on personal jjlj I (llj ' jßßßsf' property at the rate of $4 a SI,OOO, and is as- [] HBBS'i notes do not mature until January 15th, 1920, ill M| SEB or some time after the returns are made for P ur P os ? s * ' t ' s wort h while to consider |||| I | KXMBSR FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I] 1832-1919 " ' • & **" "T x " " s ™ x—lXl AUGUST 16, 1919. SCORES FILE FOR NOMINATION Many Seek Election to Impor tant City and County Offices ■ Scores of petitions for district of- < flees In the city and county, and a i few papers for the important offices i were filed to-day with the County Commissioners. Candidates who filed for city of- 1 fices were Harry F. Oves, Republi- 1 can. for city treasurer; William H. l.yneh. Republican, at present in Council, for re-election as commis sioner; Benjamin H. Reicliert, lie publican, for city councilman: O. C. , Berkheitner,_ Democrat, for city con troller; James G. Miles, Democrat, ' for city treasurer, and Harry H. Grant, Democrat, for city council. Petitions for important county of- j i fices were filed as follows: for county < commissioner, Democrat, Samuel M. Tuylor and Fred 1,. Morgenthaler; i for director of the poor. Republican, Albert 11. Puffin and Samuel Smelt zer. Petitions for district offices in the city and county follow; City. Republican: Franklin Suy dntn, judKe; Harry W. Speese, in spector, Ninth ward. First; John B. I Nicholas, Jr., Alderman, First ward: I Theodore F. Berry, constable, First ward; Chester A. Stambuugli, judge; J Frederick J. Reynolds, inspector, Ninth ward. Seventh; C. E. Rebuck, constable. Fourteenth ward; Percy jC. Moore, ward assessor, Seventh I ward; Ira M. Arthur, inspector, I Tenth ward, Fourth; I.eonard I Hinckley. inspector. Thirteenth jward, First; Daniel W. Fry, judge, I Second ward, Second; Emory Mailey, j judge, Second ward, First. ] City, Democratic; R. G. Reed, | j constable, Eleventh ward; M. T. j Robinson, judge. Tenth ward, First; j Thomas M. Jones, judge, Eleventh j ward. First; H. J. Coyle, inspector, | Tenth ward. First. ! County Republican: Wavne town ] ship: Frank R. Rebo, justice of the ! peace; Frank J.enker, supervisor; 1 Elmer C. Enders, judge; William 111. Hettinger, constable; Joseph R. J Sponsler. inspector: C. H. Brandt,! I school director; Charles Miller, au- I tlitor. In the County South Hanover: Joseph P. Hoffer, I school director; William P. Horst, 1 justice of peace; Samuel M. Gins?- j rich, auditor; Joseph P, Stuckey, | school director; John C. Hoerner, I 1 supervisor; Harry E. Jones, judge; j A. M. Hamaker, constable; Joseph S. j McCord, inspector; John E. Wagner, I constable; Robert O. Hetrick, stiper- I visor. Swntarn. township: John Atticks, j constable. Fifth precinct, j Susquehanna township: D. M. ! (Beck, school director; Ray 1.. Rol-i 1 ton. auditor. West Hanover township: David I F. Rhine, school director; Irwin F. | Moyer, school director. Hummelstown: Fred G. McCall, council; Ross W. Nissley, council; i Robert S. Rower, constable. Williams township: Ernie War-j field, school director; Charles Wit-1 mer, constable; William J. Rauden-1 bush, inspector. Gratz: George N. Raudenslager, I council; Charles A. Evitts, school I director: Jacob Witmer, constable; Elmer Coleman, council: Harry F. > Troxell, judge; Harry A. Klinger, | school director. Williamstown: Charles Marsh, i council, West ward. Wiconisco township: William H. 1 Williams, inspector; Rafayette Da-j vis. Judge; Thomas D. Thomas, } school director; Harry R. Carsnilz, i judge: David E. Shameli, consta- j ble. Mifflin township: Jacob 11. TTlsh. | i constable; John Schaffer, auditor; Cornelius A. Weaver, school direc- j tor; John F. Henninger, judge; 11. ' E. Minnich, school director; George I Finkbqne. school director; Henry f Hoover? inspector; John A. Hepner, j supervisor. Steelton: John W. Wanbaugh. eoun- j cllman, Fourth ward; 1. B. Reider, j councilman, Fifth ward; Clarence J. | Armstrong, inspector, Third ward, Second; W. .1. Bailer, assessor, Third j .ward. Second. Penbroo'.c: W. O Brcnnem.in, con-| stable; George W. Weaver, high con- | stable: C. S. Weirer, auditor; William F. Rounsley, Judge: A. E. McGarve.v, inspector; Charles F. Walmer, school director, C. G M'ller, school director; Charles A. Hollenbach, council; Geo. H. Hnverstick. council; Ed. F. Anngst, council. Rower Paxton township: Riley B. Shope, justice of the peace; William E. Stouffer, school director; James N. 15 Wright, supervisor; Edward W. Ja cobs, school director. Middle Taxton township: John W. Fisher, constable. Rush township: Jacob Oehres, Judge. Rondonderry township: Millar t Mumma, Inspector. Millersburg: Charles E. Bechtel, constable First ward. Rykcns: William F. Kauderman. Judge West ward; George C. fiuer, inspector; T.ewis I. liaffstaoll, c-.un cil. West ward; George W. Ibberson, council, East ward; Charles W. Hen ninger, school director; W W. Purr Own, school director. l.vkens township: W. Oscar Stroud, Judge; Charles T. Phtllips, school di rector; 1. M. Relgel, school director; Gordon Klinger. constable; George D. W. Pelhert, school director. County Democratic: Upper Paxton township: D. Newton Miller, Judge; H. 1,. Yeager, school director; Revl Ulsli, school director; Philip Noll, supervisor ; Oliver Rebo, inspector; Addison Sny der. auditor ; Isaac Weaver, constable ; John C. Bowers, Inspector. Susquehanna township: Harry R. Relchert, supervisor; George W. Hou ser, judge, North: George C. Adams, constable; Clyde Smith, auditor. Adam D. Moyer. auditor; John R. Bleder, In spector, North; Harry D. Reed, school director; Irvin E. Hain, school direc tor. Elizabethville: C. C. HefTner, council. Middle Paxton township; Hililp Fuhrnutn. assessor, Second. East Hanover township: Robert G. Hoover, inspector; William E. Ramler, Sr.. auditor; Ruther M. Ramler, su pervisor; David H. Hoover, judge; John D. Ullrich, school director. Gratz: William D. Steeley, inspector; j Fred S. Steeley, auditor ; Henry G. Buf- I tlngton, councilman; ,T. Frank Boyer, councilman ; Rewis C. Hoffman, super visor ; D. J. Weist, school director; 1 Adam SchotTstall, council. Steelton: John W. Wanbaugh, coun cil, Four'h ward; Ira B. Bolder, coun cil, Fifth ward; A. C. Stoner, Inspect or, Fifth ward. Second precinct. Rykens borough: Charles W. Hen ninger, school director; W. W. Dun can, school director; H. F. Butck, Judge; Michael Ryncli, insoectov; Wil liam J 1 ". Kauderman, judge. Berrysburg: John Forney, school di rector; Claytpn E. Stine, school di rector; Aaron Noll, council; Clayton Diebler, council; H. E. Snyder, coun cil Miles E. Lehman, Judge; l.iire Sultzbach, inspector; Charles Harris, auditor; W. N. Stinc, auditor; Charles 1 Rebo, council. South Hanover township: William P. Horst, justice of the peace; Jesse M. Chronister, inspector. Claude E. Minnich school director, Wiconisco township. I Socialist, Rykens borough: Amos Cunningham, constable, East; Floyd M. Scboffstall, judge. East; John S. Page, Jr., Inspector, East; Elijah Page, council; John W. Schoffstall. council; Fred W. Paul, Judge, West; Charles H. Becher. inspector, West; Isaac Zerbe, council; Paul J. Sholley, constable, West; John C. Zigner, justice of the peace; Edward R. Rowe, auditor; George W. Cook, school director; William 11. Daniels, school director; j George W. Trokell, school director. The Labor Question ! is now occupying t.he attention of the entire world. Our views on this vital matter are set forth in the current num ber of our Market Review, under J the title — f "The Greatest Corporation $ in the World" This issue also contajns an analytical survey of the affairs of the Transcontinental Oil Com pany. and a discussion of 'the fu ture of the United States Smelt ing. Refining and Mining Com pany, and brief articles on many other securities of current mar ket interest. Sent on request for HT-424. HUGHES & DIER Members — Philadelphia Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Penn-Harris Hotel HAHRISr.URG