18 BULGAR TREATY LIKE AUSTRIAN Summary Shows Pact to Fol low the Same General Plan Washington, Sept. 19.—Summary of the Bulgarian Treaty of Peace, cabled to the State Department by the American Mission at Paris, shows the pact to follow the same general plan as the Austrian Treaty. "Many clauses are identical with the Austrian Treaty," says the sum mary, "except for the substitution , of names, such as the League of Nations, labor, aerial navigation, penalties, prisoners of war and graves. "Regarding the change in the Bulgarian frontiers, the important changes are to the south where Bul garia cedes western Thrace to the principal Allied and associated pow ers and agrees to accept whatever disposition of this territory the pow ers ultimately decide, but it is stip ulated that in any event Bulgaria's western frontiers shall be modified slighUy in four places to Serbia's advantage. Now States Protected t "The Bulgarians are required to recognize the independence of the Serb, Croats and Slovene state and provisions are made to change the i nationality of the inhabitants of the j territory formerly Bulgarian and transferred to other states. Provl- j sions are made for protection of the minorities of race, language, nation ality and religion. Within three months the Bulgarians are required rto demobilize the army and substi tute volunteer enlistments. The Bui- ! j gar lan army is reduced to 20,000 linen, exclusively for the maintenance of order and frontier control. The jioanufacturc of war material is con ftited to one establishment, the other establishments to be closed or con- ■■■■■M——BliHEHilD—Q3HE]HHOKl—EMEEliEn—————— | The Leader Bargain Stores, 435 and 443 Market Street g 8 And now The Leader Bargain Store comes forward with new Fall and Winter merchandise for every man, woman, boy and girl who wants to save money. There is no necessity bf | paying high prices when right before your very eyes are great quantities of bargains in the very kind of things that you need most. Be sure to come to The Leader Bargain Store on Saturday. | i Leader Bargain Ladies' Store, 435 Market Street Leader Bargain Men's Store, 443 Market Street BJ |J~; Women's Suits Cost Less Here Now Men Can Save Big Money JrT."§ la Underskirts in / b i nck onlyi Iji blaek and c olors = ; ===== ■ ===== 1 = value 59c, sale itiol m- Ladies' Serde Suit Bargain Men's Suits at $1 *>.5G 25c ■ m $l - 98 Tli tIP tn tPQ * I/= „ _____ □ ————— Wj m /[\ t Men's and Young Men's New Fall Suits in the famous ace and JL wmtA TP* IT * C /£ I VV* \ \ .... i t* .1 J ITT- X conservative models. All styles, makes and colors to choose from. / \ V IPi Union Suits == ITI fnwnc /A L MW/mSFiXIW tV \ Here 1S where y°u can get a smart suit for Fall and Winter in 1 _ A \ \Ll\ // / I■] =2 vX \\\ \ extra quality serge, beautifully trimmed with fur, tailored and TE W" • fl 0 j a _mi L. f* A/' £ /S mgfll z ° ne Lot °' - H One lot of \V\ \\ M\\ trimmed styles and all sizes, at savings which only this store can wl All d .\lfll C HT ■MISI I / Women's Qj ladies' Flannel- | l\\\ l I give. The best thing you can do is to examine these values be- J.Y JLM k® —W m. JLI- kJ MJL V* H %J\J I 'vA vr .YjaF -~*M, Sleeveless __ ette Gowns, Mil\ 111 J A fore vou buy anywhere else. K \IKiIB Union Suits, n value $2.50, sale jUBLg I fl kl ' ———— K| B= -\ \ 7HI medium Hijj : •' \l>|| 0 Men's and Young Men's New Fall Suits in the famous am- \ |£j $1.69 mT# And These Dresses Will " a " dmi - tu " a M\ U- --*•" £1 m~Z~~ T < I I Go at Bid Savings Meil S Suits at s *|/f .50 gg. ! 3E* Chemise f| ! |1 i One lot of Tricotine Dresses, values $6O. Q "™™"'^ l Skirts D [. -vi One Lot of jli I I ijr Snip Priro V * t/#t/t/ Mens and Young Mens Fall suits in neat mixtures, cheviots JBi 1 * Ladies' Knvcl- ijj ji L-J # r „ '' k' ii'V'i a „ii /firiA r\ I" homespun, made in single or double breasted and waist I 110 lot O L® 1 PI °i M " Chemise, (Mll iw M One lot ot Satin Dresses, all style, s an< a \9Q line models, with slash or half-moon poc ke.ts in blue, brown, green and fancy 1 "ski^e!'l In * [?3 y :l U l. S2 - ,U> ' A?% colors, value $4O. Sale Price ***.*& pattern. \ SmJ. M E m —— T T-I 11 a ne ' ot Crepe Meteor Dresses at a won- t n <hi /\n if I n > d* m a <T I dcrfui bargain |3J 13 98c The New Fall Coats derfui bargain value $4O cq Men s Pants at $| .98 Men s Pants at $A .48 \ $lB m || They Are Beauties—All of Them Sale Price ..... > | > T" <m a t\r ————— One lot of Fur-trimmed Coat Effect Dresses, Men's gopd strong work Meri's Corduroy pants JS 14 MS K3B n . One lot All-wool broadcloth Coats. Value value $5O. Sale pants in khaki and dark patterns. lined throughout with heavy drill lin- Mm ' Brassieres $6O. Sale *7 C Price ing and guaranteed not to rip. Value $6 M I One lot of bli Coats,'vaiiie' QICQK One lot of Tailored Tricotine Dresses, with I : 1 . . T Skirts ,i $3O Sale Price ... 01O.&O s.ik tncotine vests, value tAQCf) JFJ And These Bargains And These Bargains <! prtc, one lot of Silvertone Cloth Coats, some with $6O. Sale Price * agfßL novs- 2 .00 PANTS, i i.„ > w 90. 8c ■ P ftQ/. fur collars, Others of self materials. Val- One lot of all-wool serge and poplin dresses, JSg- frPi?] 17 years. Sale price ° Men's Wool Process Shirts and jjl 39 priee F3 ue $75.00. Sale CCC QZ some prettily embroidered, others plainly "^'raS^PTo^NXS'^ -eamj m Drawers, ?2 va.uc . . r~ v fcl Price MOO.VO tailored. Values $3O and 7Q M ZFtIN 63 One lot Fur Woven Muskrat <£ Q O C7l <s3s. Sale Price /] [ now ii.iN\i:ii:rri: ROMPERS, U Garter. 29c PI RJ Apts Coats, value $75. Sale Price , One lot of Russian Blouse White Dresses, Bsc "Z'SZ"'!!" 39c R] a One lot of One lot Velvet Coats, fu.r-trimmed, all col- „ n l„rv wn (P Af\ k\ \ BOYS' BLOUSES, In the Little One and Men's Black and Tan Silk Lisle 1 fk_ Boys Suits H DUN W ,„„ ors, some arc belted models, other dolman ™" c p J^ e *49.50 49c 89c S.IR H— " iq' BOW A™ fifl Aprons effect in hack. These coats were made to ._ _ _ _ gf m BOYS'CAPS, in blue serge and oe_ ail, co ' ora • •••• F aii suits m H] mice' 20 ' Sal ° sell for up to $35. C 99 ch One lot of Beaded Georgette * mixtures. Sale price ° sc leatherTato . * 29c worsteds, chev- Ll fwj Sale Price Dresses, value $3O. Sale price ** l u 9%J 17 —— iota and CMBI -1 1 _ meres in neat "S" W TVfxxw Ffill SkhrtP rZTTT - TT~ ~T" Leader Bargains in Fall Shoes M IHeW Tail jnoes 200 Brooms For Men, Boys and LUtle Genls g Ui (l lover. WW _ _ _ MEN'S TAX COKBO LACE SHOES, made IN m one 10. or For Women, Misses, Girls on Sale Saturday Only tfArwr M n-r —1 $4.95 ra ES ZTZ? J T . , ' E „„. m /•/ A R1 ana m ■ afld I flfO TIT V. A 1 A ■ ■ lieh and broad toe lasts, Goodyear welted __ LjO // ' *- \ U 31 iS v °: ana imams i Only One s,r OT ?i v . alue : $4.98 wmU ; r \ b^.' st. n |TJ price, LADIES' TAX LACE SHOES with cloth toppers, made with military heels. $3.98 if W H B MEX'S BI.ACK GUN METAL SHOES, Ens- \ Boys' New Fall Ml QQ 16.50 value. &ale'price | fO S X\J| SS. $3.98 / J I.T IM. I7OC LADIES' BLACK KID LACE SHOES With the new receding toe with mill-$3 go m\ m ■ MEX'S GUN METAL BLUCHER STYLE cassimeres, | tary or hlvh heels. $5.60 value. Sole price * iM f J/ I. $3.48 3 LADIES' TAX CALF LACE BHOES with military / % vUoIUUICI W lßv MEN'S BLACK GRAIN WORKING SHOES, JW Crompton's tfl Hosiery ( 7 ?..??. $4.98 J|l 1 ~ "u " ' $2.48 ft m i I *4 AA rA, . n MEN'S HEAVY GRAIN LEATHER WORK- / l^rw ?X1 One Lot of 7,1 / liADIES' TAN KID LACE SHOES with cloth ACtllfll SI 00 ft-SINIIP BfAOIIIS ING SHOES, made by Endicott-Johnson to— 11,0 walst 1,,,u lIJ Silk Hose, all tSTff tOPS " 4 ' 50 value ' $2.98 fjllilTOW tfimig DrUIII & Co.. , 4 . so 'value. $2 98! model with E Shades strictly pCsA I , Sale P r!ce • t N | 1\ ■ None to Children Sale P rlce i BOY'S' GUN METAL LACE SHOES, made slash pockets fl ?J 2=tl firsts limit * \ \\! ! If I 1 ll I\\\\\m\\ none to Lmiaren . MEN'S BLACK SCOUT SHOES, with; in English and broad toe lasts. tfO AO and the nants 13 pair to a cus- \ k*[ \ INFANTS'TAN OR GRAY KID BUTTON SHOES //. i ll\\||M On Sale Until the Time Brooms are Sold. chrome soles. $3 value. It 1 9Q; *5.00 values. Sale price P J.HO lln . tomer, value ) IAA I topped with cloth. 98c lIU fl ll > 111 ill f Sale price • 1 * jrjvpj v GENTS' GUN METAL liAC£ OR G i_. a ft # ta LS3 0 price 1 ,' 75 ' BRIC \ OR BLACK KID si Sj ll ||| On Sale at I 1 1 'on S thl' V M u nso n S ;lrm y Vast'* ."o' tfO QQ s^^ l^^ 8110118 " ,2-5 ° ValUo, $1.69 I J cars. ffcf QQ SHOES, *1.75 value. Sale price $1.25 |435 and 443 Market Street BOYS' e kKll\ P TAN GRAIN LACE SHOES, TIOYS' ' TAN CORDO LACE A/ ■ 9oC ~51.50 hc^e d pSe 8 ! h ??!'..? s - 60 52.48 iS^; C e ,3 .. v . a,ue $1.98 $6.95 S M„,, ~ WAISTS ~ j WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS GLOVES ■ Wonderful values in Georgette Waists, \ all colors; some trlmmetl with lace, others One lot of Georgette and Crepe dc Chine One lot of Voile Waists, pretty styles to One lot of Voile Wulsts, value $2.50, One lot of China Silk Waists, band em- One lot of Kid Gloves, in black and I B prettily beaded, values up to dA Aft Waists, value $5.50. (to Qft select from, values $1.09 QQ- sale ft 1 Oft broldered, value $l.OO, fto ft(" white and gray, value $5.40, £-il7 e 1 $B.OO, sale prlec .! sale price, PC.IJO and $1.98, sale price I/OC I prjt-e <BI .OS/ ( saic P |.j ce pricto JM./D H IBIIMiIBimaBHBHBiBMtaHOIBHnigaBBnaHaBaiBMMMBMMi FRIDAY EVENING, verted. All war ships, submarines or air forces must be surrendered. Bulgaria Is required to pay as i reparation two and a quarter bil lions of francs in gold within 37 years. Provisions are made for the creation of an interallied commis- | sion, on which Bulgaria Is represent- > ed, but to have no votes, and the j sums remitted for reparation com- j lng through this commission to the j reparation commission are to be established by the German Peace Treaty. "Bulgaria agrees to return to Greece, Rumania, and the Serb, I Croat and Slovene state, the rec ords, archives and articles of his- | torical and artistic value which were taken from these countries during j the war. and livestock shall be re- j turned within six months. As spe cial compensation for the destruc tion of the Serbian coal mines, Bul garia shall for five years deliver 60,- 000 tons of coal annually to the Serb, Croat and Slovene state. "The financial clauses are similar to those of the Austrian Treaty and provide priority over the charges against assets of Bulgaria for repara tion shall be given to the cost of all armies of occupation of the Allies, and to services of the external pre war Ottoman public debt. Bulgaria renonces the benefits of the Bucha rest and Brest Litovsk Treaties and agrees to surrender the moneys and securities received according to! those treaties." j Middletown Miss Mary Russ Is Wed to Harrisburger Miss Mary Russ, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. James Russ, of Grant i ! street, Rife's Extension, became the , bride of Frank Farinelli, of Harris- j burg, the ceremony being performed i in the St. Mary's Catholic church, j Ann street, yesterday afternoon at 2 I o'clock, by the Rev Father Jules I Foln. The best man was Joseph I I Stago, Harrlsburg; the maid of ' honor. Miss Rose Muto, and the bridesmaids were Ella Russ, Anna I Muto, Lucy Stago, of town, and Miss Kathryan Lephart, Enola. The flower i girls were Miss Elvlna Muto and i Miss Minnie Brown. The bride was I dressed in white georgette and car ! rled a bouquet of American Beauty roses. After the ceremony a wed ding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents. They left on a wedding trip and on their re ; turn home will reside at Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Young, of North Union street, entertained the follow j lng guests at their home on Wednes day afternoon: Mrs. E. M. Colqu ! houn, Mrs. E. H. Landis, Mrs. C. | Hartley, Mrs. H. W. George, Mrs. I Ira Springer, Mrs. H. S. Roth and Miss Eliza Young. Mrs. A. G. Sink, of Juniata, Is spending some time in town, having been called here on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Peters. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Plank and son, Alfred, of Pasadena, Cal., are spending some time in town as the guests of the Rev. Fuller Bcrg stresser and family, North Spring Mrs. William Hill, one of the teachers in the grammar school, re | ceived the piano, music cabinet and j all music of the late George Fisher j estate, who, in his will, stated that j it should be given to some person j who had a talent for music and j would be in need of it. j At the congregational meeting of I the Church of God, held on Wednes day evening, it was unanimously voted for the return of their present pastor, the Rev. O. M. Kraybill, for another year. James Myers was elected as a delegate to the eldership of the Church of God, which meets at Saxton, Bedford county, during j the week of October 2. D. F. I Fishel, Eli Brinser and J. B. Mar , tin were elected as alternates. The I reports for the year were read, i The Misses Reininger moved from I the Klein House apartments to the I McNair property on North Catherine I street. I Mrs. Carrie Palmer, of Swatara HJLMUSBURG TELEGRAPH street, was given a hearing before Squire C. E. Bowers at his office on Swatara street Wednesday evening, charged with assault and battery, preferred by William Judy, on whipping his son, William, Jr. The case was held over, pending a set tlement. Walter Barklow, who had been working at Shamokin for the past several weeks, has returned to town. Jerome Palmer, a patient at the war hospital, Carlisle, is spending a few days in town. W. G. Schreiner left yesterday for Baltimore, Md., where he will spend a week attending the Odd Fellows' convention, being a delegate from Triune Lodge, No. 307, I. O. O. F„ of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Flowers, of Royalton, announce the birth of a MOTHER OFB GETS QUICK 1 Household duties, together with I the care of eight children, was a 1 .little more than Mrs. P. Linderman, 1 226 W. Sunbury st., Shamokin, could j stand, she says. "My nerves became unruly, I j couldn't sleep right at night and 1 finally my appetite went back on t me. Catarrh, which I had suffered j with for years, added to my misery, i until one day I decided to try Tan- ] lac. "Now all is different. Tanlac got j my stomach working right, my j nerves are as strong as iron; V have j a ravenous appetite and catarrh is - a thing of the past. Thanks to Tan- | lac." Tanlac, which builds up the sys-1 tern, creates a healthy appetite, | promotes digestion, vitalizes the i b'ood and brings back color to the | cheeks and the sparkle of health to | the eyes, is sold here by all leading druggists. I daughter Wednesday, September 17. William Forney and daughter, Lillian Forney, of Spokane, Wash., are spending sopne time in town as the guests of Dr. H. W. George and family. North Union street. The Pennsylvania Railroad will run a special excursion to New York city on Sunday, September 21. "Hey! Old Timer" King Oscar j Cigars are still on the job in the same old way. Regularly dependable quality. 7c-Worth It John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg Fair Enough. "You tread very heavily, old chap, | Sometimes you fairly shake the cell ing of my flat.' "Oh, say, I can hardly believe j that." "Well, come down some time and | listen to yourself walking about i over head."—Kansas City Journal, j 'SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. NEXVYORK I THE GREAT METROPOLIS LOW RATE EXCURSION ! I ! IV Sec Broadway; Pennsylvania 2) ■ll W Station; Central Park; River- T m side Drive; Grant's Tomb; Met- n™.J T.£ I] ropolitan Art Gallery; Fifth IXOIIIIO Hip ||| ' Avenue; Brookiyo Bridges, and I , get a glimpse of the greatest War Tax II! ; ill city on the American Continent. 24 rents 1,1 additional Sunday, September 21 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Direct to Pennsylvania Station, 7th Avenue and 32d Street I.va. llarrlaburs ....0.00A.M. Lve. Rllzabrtbtown .6.20 A.M. ' Steel ton 0.00 A.M. Mlddletown ...,0.15A.M. Florin ...0.35A.M. Conrwngo 0.23 A. M. Mt. Joy ..• 0.39 A.M. , RctnrnlnK, lenvea New York 6.40 P. M. The right is reserved to limit the sale of tickets to the capacity of equipment available. |_ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD fßr?ujiwiiiKii m iiin imanan^ | HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides apd Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers