■
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
MUSICAL
AT J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE,
15 S. Market Square
| TIANO BARGAINS THIS WEEK
1325 Livingston, mahogany $l6O
x 325 Huntington, mahogany 210
350 Weser Bros., mahogany .... 225
®350 Weser Bros., mahogany 250
350 Kimball, walnut 260
350 Sticff. mahogany 250
600 Player, 88-note 375
650 Player, 88-note 485
Any of the above bargains on
easy terms of payment
J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE,
Troup Building,
15 S. Market Square
YOU have made the visit to music
A houses, for a special Columbia record,
you" have not found it We have it
Fpanglor Music House, 2112 North
Sixth street
TALKING MACHINES promptly and
carefully repaired by an expert only.
OYLER'S 14 South Fourth Street.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES
FOR SALE —High grade horse;
guaranteed sound; safe to ride or
drive anywhere; also runabout; har
ness. saddle and light wagon. Inquire
I B. Dickinson, 505 N. 13th st Bell
phone 4773R; Dial 4201.
A. £
HAULING AND MOVING
Day and Night Auto Transfer
WALTER C. CONRAD, Manager
341 Kelker St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bell Phone 623-W. Dial Phone 3518
PAUI, BECK general hauling, local
*nd long distance, making a specialty
pf furniture, piano and safe moving.
Call at 1419 Vernon Street or Bell
ISII-J.
HEAVY HAULING —Fully equipped
for furniture, freight and piano mov
s Ing. No' distance too far. Careful
* driver. Rain and dustproof body. J.
8* E. Gruber's Truck Service. Irwin
| Aungst, Manager, Hershey. Pa. Bell
phone 15R6.
C '
WE Move Anything. Anywhere.
Any time. Price reasonable. Dial
4990. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North
Third street.
HICKS Local and long-distance
hauling and storage. 424 Relly. Both
phones.
AUTO HAULING—LocaI or long
distance. Furniture and piano moving
a specialty. Blue Line Transfer, 317
Btreet Both phones.
LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE
HAULING Furniture Moving.
Prompt service. Ernest Corbin, 036
Calder street. Both phones. Bell
3636-J. Dial 3688.
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
FOP. SALE —130 Rhode Island Red
und barred rock chicks; six weeks old,
or will exchange for a few older
chickens. C. D. Bentley. 1735 North
Third.
. HAULING AND MOVING
0.
HAULING—LocaI or long distance,
pianos and safes a specialty. Pa*}}
Beck, successor to O. 11. Beclt. Call
at 1419 Vernon street. Bell 2811-J. or
V- Ober's Livery.
STORAGE
STORAGE —Low rates. Highspire
Distillery Co., Ltd.. Highspire, Pa.
Both phones.
STORAGE —419 Broad street, house
hold goods, merchandise. Private
rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul
ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co.
Both phones.
STORAGE Private rooms for
household goods In fireproof ware
house, $3 per month and up. Lower
storage rates in lion- fireproof ware
house. Harrisburg Storuge Co., 437-
445 South Second street.
W STORAGE—In brick building, rear
V 408 Market. Household goods in clean,
private rooms. Reasonable rates. P.
G. Diener. 408 Market street.
WHERE TO DINE
ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
THE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
UNDERTAKERS
SAMUEL S. FACXLER.
•- FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
1312 Derry St.
jf. BELL 1956. DIAL 2133
RUDOLPH K. SPICER.
Funeral Director and Kmbalmer.
511 North Second Street
\ BELL 25" DIAL 2146
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY
Beautifully situated on Market street,
east of Twenty-sixth, and on the
north and east faces the new park
way The prices of lots are moder
ate. Miller Bros. & Co. Agents.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
~~Wc clean old clothes, make them
new. All kinds of repairing guaran
teed. Goodman's. 1306% North Sixth.
AUXOMOBI L.ES
BARGAINS —international one-ton
truck, used ten months, cheap; in
ternational two-ton truck, used nine
months, cheap; Ford delivery, panel
body, in fine condition. Ford 1-ton
ur.it brand new. Cadillac delivery,
closed body. Denby 2%-ton. Power
dump body, in line condition; Denby
2%-ton. with stake body, like new;
Acme 3%-ton, with Woods steel dump
body used six months; Denby 3-ton
with Woods steel dump body. Denby
Bales Corporation. 1208 Capital street.
0,
. FOR SALE
T WILLYS-KNIGHT eight cylinder
touring. Latest model. Guaranteed in
perfect condition; new oversized cord
tires and many extras. Box X-8239
care Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Studebaker. 1919 mod
el' 4 cylinder; 6 passenger; in good
condition; run only 1,500 miles; extra
tire; good reasons for selling. Apply
Susquehanna Garage, 1414 Susque
hanna street.
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;
chock absorbers; speedometer; spot
light; too) box and cut out; good cur
'* tains with winter rods; price s)uo.
♦ Square Deal Horst, Linglestown.
LIGHT roadster for sale in first class
condition; good tires and new top.
Call at 2154 North Fourth street at'tor
6.30 p. in.
MAGNETOb All types. 4 and 6
Bosch high tension, Elsmau, Dixie,
Splitdorf, Mea. Kemv and different
makes of colls carburetors, etc. A
-boh iff man, 22-24-76 hortn Cumeron
Bell 3633.
(Continued in Next Column;
THURSDAY EVENIINU,
'American Challenges
French Dancer's Claim
to Most Beautiful Legs
New Y'ork, Aug. 21.—Any one
want to serve on a jury to decide as
to the relative beauty of French
legs and American legs; .feminine
legs, of course? Such a jury may be
called upon to settle the question,
for Ann Pennington, whose fillings
for pink silk tights have provoked
odes from poets, or near-poets, has
taken issue with the statement
made by Mile. Mistinguett, the
noted French dancer, that she pos
sessed the world's most beautiful
pair of legs.
"I never saw Mile. Mistrhguett,"
said Miss Pennington, "but I think
my legs are just as beautiful as
hers; unless acme one has been
spoofing me. And. besides," she
added, naively. "I know how to use
mine. If Mile. Mistinguett would
like to enter a little contest, 1 would
be more than willing to go in it.
too. 1 wonder if she would show
them to a Jury to decide. 1 will."
Pearl Eaton, another American
dancer with undoubtedly beautiful
underpinning, also declared for an
international beauty contest for legs
and expressed willingness lo let a
jury gaze upon hers.
GKEY WAILS SEPT. 1
London, Aug. 21. Viscount
Grey. New British ambassador to
the United States will sail 'for New
Y'ork, September 1, it was announced
to-day.
AUTOMOBILES
1913 Hup roadster,' $400; 1916 Grant
six touring. $50o; 1915 Hudson tour
ing $650; 1916 Ford delivery with
cab $400; 1917 Olds 8 touring, $850;
1918 Harley-Davidson electric equip
ped $275; 1918 Paige touring. $1000;
1015 Chalmer six. just painted, $400;
1915 Chalmer 6 touring, $200; Regal
loadster. electric equipped, $300; 1914
Buick touring, new top, $300; three 2-
tun Seidell trucks; one 2-ton Reo truck.
These trucks can be bought on easy
terms. Inquire Selden Truck Dis
tributors. 1025 Market st. ■
FORD Sedan. 1918 model; good run
ning order. $695. Horst. Linglestown.
GRANT, five-passenger; 6 cylinder;
four new tires and tubes; good con
dition; cheap to quick buyer. Ester
brook. 912 North Third St.
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
All sorts of auto tops and cushion
work done by experts; also repaii
work. Jleasoiiabl rates. 72-78 South
Cameron street.
FORDS
Tourings, roadsters, In first
class condition.
SUSQUEHANNA MOTOR CO.,
117 South Third Street,
Harrisburg.
SPECIAL SALE OF USED CARS
Buick light six, in fine shape.
Overland roadster, completely over
hauled.
Reo roadster, two passenger.
Dodge touring, repainted.
Templar, five passenger.
Velie, touring, repainted.
REX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO..
1917 North Third St.
ATTRACTIVE bargains to quick
buyers in good used cars*
1917 Buick eight, six touring, sparo
ni 1916 Buick, big six touring, spare
tlr i 915 Buick, one-ton truck.
1914 Stutz roadster, newly painted,
reasonable. _ .
1917 Euger, turn six. fine shape.
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 buyer in the market fpr a
good used car. Demonstrations given.
CHELESEA AUTO CO.,
A. Schiffman. Manager.
FORD —Touring car; also Ford
body; 1914. Can be seen at Riverside
Garage, at rear 1417 North Front St.
FOR SALE —Maxwell car. 1915 mod
el; 5 passenger; cheap; 48 Balm St.
FOR SALE —Empire, 1916 model; 5-
passenger; A 1 condition. 35 N. 12th
St. Bell 659-J.
FOR SALE—Second-hand Dodge
touring car. In good shape. Ralph
Kern, Sixth Street, New Cumberland.
CADILLAC; 5-passenger; splendid
condition; always driven by private
owner. 217 W. Main St., Mechanics
burg. ■
OLD AUTOS
Wanted' used, wrecked or oldtlmers,
in any condition. See me before sac
rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
Wrecking. A Schiffman. 2- 24. .6
North Cameron street. Bell 3633.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
CITY GARAGE
116 STRAWBERRY ST.
New five and seven-passenger
cars for business or pleasure
at all hours.
BELL 2360 DIAL 4914
WANTED Ail kinds of used auto
tires. We pay highest cash prices
No lunk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North
Third street. Dial 4990
SAXON roadster. 1916; price $250.
Overland touring. 1916, $525; Comet
Six, $llOO. 1918 model. Salesiuun
Horst, l.ingleatown. Fa.
FORD touring, 17 model; electric
lights; runs unit pulls like new. Price
$425 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R, Horst,
Linglestown. near Harrisburg.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
Fire, Public Liability. Theft and
Collision. Phone and representative
will call. Clias. Adler. 1002 Norili
Third street.
AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
quired by specialist. Also tenders,
lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har
risburg Auto Radiator Works, 205
North Third street.
WM. PENN GARAGE
224-6 Muench street, limousines for
funeral parties and balls; careful
drivers; open day and night. Bell
4564.
Garages, Accessories and Repairs
fiv-YDER & McGUIRE.
Automobile repairing and
general machine shop. All
viork guaranteed.
939 South 19th Street.
Bell phono 3717-K.
BAYFIELD carburetors are recog
nized as the most reliable by all dis
criminating car owners; more power,
more speed and 25 to 50 per cent, sav
ing of gasoline, are some of the rea
sons you should have one; a special
type Bayfield lor every make of car.
Agency, Federicks' Garage, 1807 N.
seventh Street.
Uarley Davidson, electric and
side car $250
Indian, 1916, 3 speed U5
Indian, 2 speed electric 125
Harley-Davidson, one speed ..... 75
Thor, one speed f 5
Big bargains to quick buyers.
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
Dial 4920 912 N. Third St.
FOR SALE—AII parts of Cadillac,
1211 niode,l. Apply Keystone Iron and
Metal Co.,' Broad and Wallace Sts.
GARAGE for rent at Saßsafrass St.;
$4 per month. Appiy 201 Herr st. '
IF YOU need a tire or any part of
any make of secondhand ears, we have
It. We also buy secondhand junk cars.
Highest cash price paid. Selden Truck
Distributors, 1017-1025 Market street.
1 MARKETS I
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of Sew York and Philadel
phia Stocks Exchanges—3 North Mar
ket Square, Harcisburg: 1338 Chestnut
street, Pniladelphla: 34 Pine street.
New York furnish the following
quotation: Open Noon
Allts Chalmers 36 35%
Am. Car and Fndry C 0...120% 120%
Amer. Beet Sugar 81 81
American Can 47 4714
Amer. Loco 82% 81%
Amer. Smelting ...... 72% 73%
American Sugar 123% 122%
Amer. Woolens 108% 107
.Anaconda 64% 04%
Atchison 88% 88%
Baldwin Locomotive 100% 00
Baltimore and Ohio .... 40 40
[Bethlehem Steel B 80'% 80%
Butte Copper 24 24
California Petroleum ... 42% 42
Canadian Pacific 133% 153
Central Leather 88% 88
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 54% 53%
Chi., Mil and St. Paul .. 39% 39%
Chi., R. I. and P.acific .. 23 22%
Chino Con. Copper 41% 41%
Col. Fuel and Iron 41 40%
Corn Products 73 71%
Crucible Steel 134% 133%
| United Food 74% 72%
Erie 15% 15%
General Motors 212 212
[Goodrich! B. F 70% 70 44
Great North. Pfd 85% 85%
Great North. Ore, subs .. 11 40%
! Hide and Leather 27V4 26%
Hide and Leather, pfd. ..112% 111%
Inspiration Copper 56% 50%
Kennecott 35 35%
Lackawanna Steel 74% 74%
Lehigh Valley 48 47 %
Merc. War Ctfs 52 51
Merc. War Ctfs., pfd. ...110% 110%
Mcx. Petroleum 167 161%
Midvale Steel 48% 47%
Mo. Pacific 25% 25%
,Mo. Kans., T 11% 11%
N. Y„ N. H. and H 30% 30%
Norfqlk and Western ... 99 99
Northern Pacific 85% 85 Vi
Penna. R R 43% 42%
Pittsburgh Coal 60 59%
Railway Steel Spg 87% 87
Ray Con. Copper 23 23
Reading 75% 75%
Republic Iron and Steel.. 81% 81%
Southern Pacific 93% 93%
Southern Ry 24 24
Studebaker 96 94
Union Pacific 121 121
U. S. I. Alcohol 132% 128%
U. S. Rubber 117% 115%
MOTORCYCLES AND BICY'CLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
DORY SHANER
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD STREET
1919 Harley-Davidson with side
car and gas lights, in perfect condi
tion. guaranteed. $375 cash; also two
bicycles at S2O and $25 each. Apply
second fioor rear Hess building. 13th
and Market Sts. Ask for Mr. Rupp.
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SAIIE
200 ACRE FARM
On the Premises
Saturday, August 30. at 2
p. m., valuable 200-acre farm
located in Spring township.
Perry County. Pa., one mile
west of Gibson's Rock on
road leading from Carlisle to I
Landisburg. Will be sold at
public sale to highest bidder.
THOMAS R. GARBER.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE —Letters of administration
on the estate of Mirko Mihajlovic, late
of feteelton, 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.,
Administratoi'!
Or to H. L. Dress, Atty.,
Steelton Trust Company Bldg.
Office of Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania. Capitol
Building, Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals, accompanied by a
check on a sblvent 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 office of the Superintendent of
Public Grounds and Buildings of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at
Harrisburg, Pa., until lo a. m. on
Tuesday. September 23, 1919 for the
construction of the Soldiers' and Sail
ers' Memorial Bridce along Capitol
Park Extension and State street, Har
risburg, Pa.
Specifications, plans, proposal and
contract forms arc on file and can
be seen in the office of the superinten
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 superintendent.
This deposit will be refunded upon re
turn of the 3ets without marking, dis
figurement or other damage within
ten days after the award of the con
tract. 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 Build
ings, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
L. W. Mitchell
Secretary.
T. W. Templeton,
Superintendent.
Arnold W. Brunner. Architect,
101 Park ave., New York City.
J. E Greiner & Co.. Engineers.
Fidelity Bldg., Baltimore. Md.
To the Creditors of 11. L. Brown
Company:
You 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. Ull,
October Term. 1919, on tho bond given
by said 11. L. Brown Company, as
principal, and the American Fidelity
Company and the Casualty Company
of America, as sureties, to secure
among ether things payment to all
! persons supplying labor or materials
I under the contract for the extension,
remodeling, etc.. of tho post office at
Hanisburg. 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 suid contract, and not later.
SARGENT & COMPANY.
Charles L. Bailey, Jr., Attorney,
10 North Second tilreet,
Harrisburg, Pa.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the Estate of Charles E. Hanshaw
Deceased. "aw,
Letters of administration have h<.„
duly granted by the Register of Will
upor. the estate of Charles E Han
shaw, late of Harrisburg, County of
Dauphin and Stato of Pennsylvania
deceased, to William H. Earnest re
siding in Harrisburg. County of Dau*
pbln, State of Pennsylvania, to whom
all persons who are indebted to said
estate are requested to make pay
ment. and all persons having any
legal claim against or demand upon
said estate, shall make the same
known without delay. K,no
WM. H. EARNEST.
Administrator
1 North Third St., Harrisburg, pa!
July 23, 1919.
HAJUUBBTTRa TELEGRAPH
Some Day Some Genius Will Discover That It Is Just as Easy
to Settle Matters Before They Upset the Boat as Afterwasrd
HE Y -
WAIT A
MINUTf?? ,
U. 8. Steel 98% 98%
17. 8. Steel. Pfd 115 114%
Utah Cojiper 81 81 Vi
Vis.-Caro. Ohem 76% 76%
Wlute Motors 66% 56%
Westinghouse Mfg 61% 50%
Willys-Overland 30% 30%
PHILADELPHIA PRODI'CK
Phlltidelphln, Aug. 21.—Corn—Firm
er; yellow as to grade and location,
$2.13@>2.15.
Live Poultry—Lower; fowls, 35®
36c; broiling chickens not leghorns, 34
©3Bc; broiling chickens, leghorns. 28
®32c; spring ducks, 30c.
Dressed Poultry—Quiet; western
broilers, lower, 35@37c.
Potatoes—Firmer; No. 1 Jersey per
basket, $1.25@1.45; lower grades, 60
@S5c.
Butter—Higher; western creamery,
extra, 57c; nearby prints, fancy 62©
64c.
Cheese—Lower; New York and Wis
consin, full milk, 30@32%c.
Eggs—Firm; nearby iirsts, $15.60
per case; current receipts, sls; west
ern extra firsts. $15.60; western firsts,
$14.40© 15; fancy selected packed, 59
©tile per dozen.
Flour—Dull; winter straight west
ern; old $10.15@10.50; winter straight,
western new, $10.10@10.40; winter
straight, nearby old, $10.10@10.50;
new, $10@10.25; Kansas straight, new,
$11©11.25; Kansas short patent, new,
$11.E0®)11.75; spring short patent old,
$13®13.50; spring, patent old, $12.50©
13; new, $11.65© 11.80; spring, first
clear, old, $9.25@10.
Tullcw—Quiet; prime city loose,
15% c; special loose, 36c; prime coun
try, 14% c; edible in tierces. 21 % @
22 %c.
Hay—Quiet but steady; timothy No.
2, $36@37 per ton; No. 3'. s32@3.'i;
clover mixed hay, light mixed, s3o©
37; lower grades, $31®35.
Bran—Unchanged; soft winter bran
In 100 pound sacks, spot $19®50;
spring bran, spot, $48©49.
Oats —Lower, No. 1 white, 90% @
91c; No. 2 white, 89©90e; No. 3 white,
I Bb®S9c.
Timothy Hay—New. No. 1. $37®3S:
No. 2, $35®36; No. 3, $31®32.
Clover—Mixed hay; new light mix
ed, $35®36; lower grades, $30@31.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
Chleego, Aug. 21.—-Hogs—Receipt.
13,000; higher; top, $21.45; heavy
wright. $18.83®21.25; medium weight,
$19®21.45; light weight, $19.10@21.4r..
light lights, $18.50®21; heavy packing
sows, \.m "th $„8®18.75; parking
sows, rough, sl7® 17.75; pifes, $17.50
©l9.
Cattle—Receipts 9.500; higher; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $16.35@18.75; me
dium anil good, $12.75® 10.35; common.
$10.25® 12.75; light weight, good and
choice, $14.25® 18.25; common and
medium, $9.75® 14.25; butcher cattle
heifers $7.50®15; cows, $7.50®13.75;
canner? and cutters, $6.25®7.50: vbal
calves, light and handy weight, $19.50
©2l: stock steers, $7.25® 11; western
range steers. $9.50® 16.50; cows and
heifers. $9.75® 12.
Sheep—Receipts 2,800: lower; iambs
St pounds down, $14.75®> 18; cull and
common. $1014.25; yearling wethers,
$10.50® 13: ewes medium, good and
choice. $7.75(f?9.50; culls and common,
s2® 7.25.
PLAN CONCERT
Now Cumberland, Aug. 21. —The
Now Cumberland Band will give a
concert in the new bandstand to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. John
E. Fox will deliver an address on
civic improvement and the need
for a public playground.
■ LOOKS I.IKE MAIN
A professor at Princeton is a foe
to the purist and pedant. He who in
sists on saying "tomorrow will be
Tuesday," gets no encouragement
from this scholar.
On one occasion, while on vacation,
the professor gazed out across the
lake one gray and sultry afternoon
and remarked:
"It looks like rain."
A purist tf'as rocking in a chair
near by.
"What looks like rain, professor?"
he chuckled. "I've got yon there!
What looks like rain?"
"Water," answered the professor
coldly.—Everybody's Magazine,
RELIEVE IT
"There's a difference between bad
and good news."
"What is it?"
"Nobody ever considers bud news
too bad to be true." Detroit Free
Press.
Steelton News
HAVE GOLDEN
ROD WEDDING
Miss Mary L. Daugherty Be
comes Bride of the Rev. -
R. H. Lefcver
Centenary United Brethren
Church, Steelton, was the scene yes
terday morning of a pretty wedding.
The bride was Miss Mary L. Daugli
erty, daughter of the Ucv. Joseph
Daugherty, pastor of Centenary
Church. The groom was the Rev.
Rufus H. Lefever, a student at
Bonebrake Theological Seminary,
Dayton, Ohio.
The large auditorium of the
church was almost filled with rela
tives and friends of the couple. Miss
Edith Sheaffer, Harrisburg, was the
organist. She used as a prelude,
"Sous le Tenille." Two beautiful se
lections, "Calm As the Night" and
"Oh Primise Me," were sung by
Miss Miriam Oyer, of Shippens
burg. While Lohengrin's wedding
processional was being played the
bridal procession entered the
church. The bride was given away
by her uncle, the Rev. B. F. Daugh
erty, twin brother of her father,
pastor of Trinity United Brethren
Church, Lebanon. The ceremony
was performed by the bride's father.
The ring ceremony of the United
Brethren Church was used.
The maid of honor was Miss Nel
lie Kottcamp, of York. The best
man was Dwight Daugherty, broth
er of the bride. The
were Miss Myrtle Lefever, Yoik,
sister of the groom; Miss Nita Spau
gler, Harrisburg, and Miss Mae
Douglas, Steelton. The ushers were
Edgar Hastings, Higtaspire; William
Martin. Waynesboro, and Arthur
Daugherty, Steelton, in-other of the
hridc. The two young sisters of the
bride, Miriam and Sarah, were
flower girls.
The bride carried a beautiful
bouquet of bridal roses and victory
flowers. The bridesmaids carried
wreathes of golden rod. The flower
girls carried small baskets of wild
sweetpeas. As a recessional Men
delssohn's "Wedding March" was
used.
Immediately after the ceremony
a public reception was held in the
Sunday school room of the church.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the bride's parents to
friends and relatives.
The bride is a graduate of Leb
anon Valley College, class of 191 C,
and is quite popular. She is known
us a spied id church worker, and
during her residence in Steelton
succeeded in building up one of ti-e
best classes in Centenary Sunday
school. The groom is the son of Mt.
and Mrs. Harry E. Lefever, of
York. He is a graduate of Lebanon
Valley College, class of 1917. He
was licensed to preach two years
ago.
The couple left this afternoon Tor
a trip to Niagara Falls. Upon then
return they will make their home
in Dayton, where both will take up
a,course in missionary work at the
seminary. The course requires- two
years. It is the intention of the
couple to entor the Chinese mis
sionary field at the end of the two
years.
Expected Carload of Army
Food Stuffs Fails to Arrive
Borough Clerk Charles P. Feidt
returned from Philadelphia yester
day without the carload of. Army
food that he was expected to se
cure. He reports that the stock in
Philadelphia is depleted to such an
extent that the carload could not be
secured. Although the sale of Army
foodstuffs through the Post Office
was opened at the local office on
Tuesday there were very few sales
i made on the first day. All the
housewives, apparently, were walt
j ing for the carload from Philadel
i phia. It is quite probable that the
sales at the Post Office will now in
crease. A special window at the
Post Office has been provided and
the sale of the food, and J. Earl
Keim has been placed in charge.
Burgess McEntee stated last
evening that attempts to secure a
carload or more for distribution in
the borough would be continued.
The surplus supply depot in Balti
more is to be tried next.
NEW CANDIDATE FOll COUNCIL
James Coleman, 642 North Front
street, has filed petitions for the
nomination as councilman from the
Fourth ward, on both tickets. John
Wanbaugh is the present council
man from that ward, who is also
a candidate for re-election. Cole
man is treasurer of the Paxtang
Hook and Ladder Company.
STEEL/TON PERSONALS
Max M. Reider, 447 Lincoln
street, and Miss Myrtle Diegle, 425
Bessemer street, returned yesterday
from a week's vacation in Atlantic
City. '
Eli P. Roth, of the money order
division of the local Post Office, is
spending a fifteen day vacation at
the seashore.
J. Edwin Bennett, a local mail
carrier, is spending his vacation on
a farm in Cumberland county.
Miss Rebecca Petico and Miss
Rose Schannery are guests of Clyde
Grove. 2 6 Adams street.
Miss Rebecca Miller. 128 Lincoln
street, "is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Miller, in
Bethlehem.'
BUSINESSMEN GO ON OUTING
AT BOILING SPRINGS
Local businessmen with their
wives left this noon by automobile
for Boiling Springs, where they will
hold the annual outing of the Busi
nessmen's Association. A program
has been arranged for the after
noon. A chicken dinner will be
served this evening.
BOX SOCIAL IS BIG SUCCESS
'Die box social held last evening
at Enhaut by the Enhaut football
team proved a big success. Boxes
sold as high as $2.50, the lowest one
being sold for eighty-five cents. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Boston Policemen
Organize Big Union
lloMloif, August 21.—With a police
men's union permanently organized
and its officers installed despite his
prohibitive orders, Police Commis
sioner Edwin U. Curtis to-day was
expected to take action in connection
with his announcement that patrol
men who joined the union would be
liable to discharge, or suspension
for violation of the department ruels.
it was stated that the union, which
is affiliated with the American Fed
eration of Labor, has between 1,300
and 1.400 members. The policemen
of this city number approximately
1,500.
The question involved at present
was said to be their right to organise
union officers said, who added that
the purpose of the union is "to lend
such assistance as it best can within
legal lines in protecting the econom
ic condition of the Boston policemen
and establishing the principle of col
lective bargaining in all matters af
fecting working conditions." The
announcement adds that the union "is
exerting its every effort to avoid
friction."
Union officials stated further that
the question of a strike had not been
considered. The Central Labor Union
however, has- voted the policemen
support fo the extent of a sympa
thetic strike of 80,000 workers if nec
essary.
Governor Coolidgc announced that
he would support the commissioner
in his conduct in the matter.
AUGUST 21, 1919.
Text of Reply
[Continued from First Page.]
tions is in any true sense created by
the association of only three of the
Allied and associated Governments.
i In reply to your sixth question, I
can only express the confident opin
ion that the immediate adoption of
the Treaty, along with the articles
of the covenant of the League as
written would certainly within the
tioar future reduce the cost of liv
ing in this country as elsewhere, by
restoring production and commerce
to their normal strength and free
dom.
For your convenience, I will num
ber the remaining paragraphs of this
letter as the questions to which they
are intended to reply are numbered.
Seven I have had no official in
formation as to whether Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Holland, or
Switzerland will join the League.
Kight '•— I unswered your eighth
question in reply to a question asked
me at our conference, the other day.
(This is in regard to licensing of
exports to Germany.)
Nine ln February, 1917, Spain
was requested to lake charge of
| American interests in Germany
through her diplomatic and con
sular representatives and no other
arrangement has since been made.
League Committee Named
Ten The committee to prepare
plans for the organization of the
League, for the establishment of the
sea of the league, and for the pro
ceedings of the first meeting of the
Assembly, has been appointed, but
has not reported.
Eleven Article 118 of the Peace
Treaty, part IV, under which Ger
many renounces all her rights to
territory formerly belonging to her
self or to her Allies was understood,
so far as special provision was not
made in the Treaty itself for its dis
position, as constituting the princi
pal Allied and associated powers the
authorities by which such disposition
should ultimately be determined. It
conveys no title to those powers, but
merely entrusts the disposition of the
territory in question to theirjdecision.
Invested With Trusteeship
Twelve Germany's renunciation
in favor of the principal Allied and
associated powers of her rights and
titles to her overseas possessions is
meant similarly to operate as vest- !
ing in those powers a trusteeship
with respect of their full disposition
and government.
Thirteen There has been a pro
visional agreement as to the dis
position of these overseas posses
sions whose confirmation and execu
tion is dependent upon the approval
of the League of Nations, and the
United States as a party to that
provisional agreement.
Fran<*>-Ilrltish Pact
Fourteen The only agreement
between France and Great Britain
with regard to African territory, of
which I am cognizant, concerns the
redisposition of all rights already
possessed by those countries on that
continent. The provisional agree
ment referred to in the preceding
paragraph covers all the German
overseas possessions in Africa as
well as elsewhere.
Fifteen No mention was made
in connection with the settlement of
the Saar basin of the service of an
American member of the commission
of five to be set up there.
U. S. Represented
Sixteen lt was deemed wise that
the United States should be repre
sented by one member of the com
mission for settling the new fron
tier lines of Belgium and Germany,
because of the universal opinion
that America's representative would
add to the Commission a useful ele
ment of entirely disinterested Judg
ment.
Seventeen The choice of the
commission for the Saar basin was
left to the Council of the League of
Nations, because the Saar basin is
for fifteen years to be directly un
der the care and direction of the
League of Nations.
Eighteen Article 83 does in ef
fect provide that five of the mem
bers of the commission of seven to
I fix the boundaries between Poland
j and Czecho-Slovakia should be nom
| inated by certain countries, because
i there are fiv e principal Allied and
associated powers, and the nomina
| tion of five representatives by those
j powers necessarily means the nom-
I ination of one representative by
| each of those powers,
j Nineteen —No such commission
I has yet been appointed. (The com-
I mission referred to is that for the
i fixing of the Polish boundaries.)
Twenty lt was deemed wise that
the United States should hav e a
representative on the commission
| set up to exercise authority over the
I plebescite of upper Silesia, for the
same reason that I have given with
regard to the commission for set
tling the frontier line of Belgium
and Germany,
i Sincerely yours,
( i WOODROW WILSON.
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contained in the latest issue of our
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74 Broadway New York
FOR SALE
Six dwellings along the high bluff facing creek in West
Fairview, Pa.
Thirty feet between each pair, lots ISO feet deep, driv
ing alley in rear..
Six and seven rooms, finished attic, modern bathrooms,
gas mains close by.
Trolley cars stop at R. R. bridge one hundred yards
distant, single fare, 15-minute service (Cars marked
Enola or Marysville).
Someone will be at No. 333 (vacant) 4.30 to 7.30 Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Offered for sale in one block 150 by 180 feet.
Committee to Study
Report on Hospital
A meeting tor the consideration
of a report giving the results of a
detailed survey made by represent
atives of the State Department of
Health to determine the needs of
Harrisburg and Dauphin county in
the way of a contagious disease
hospital will be held at the Harris
burg Club next Tuesday at 12.16
o'clock.
niIBBER STAMpn
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Next session begins September
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LL. B. Beginning September,
1920, three-year course required
for degree. For catalog, etc.,
address President Henry Bonis
Smith, Lexington, Va.
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17