Additional Classified Ads , . on Opposite Page MONEY TO LOAN NOTICE Wc have taken over the accounts of the Profit Sharing Loan Society. Per sons indebted will please make pay ments at our office. Others who desire small loans may be accommodated upon application to us. Go-Operatlvo J.oan t* ud Investment Company. 204 Chestnut St.. llarrisburg. Fa. WE LEND MONEY in compliance with Act of June 4. 1919, to individu als in need of ready cash, small loans a specialty, business confidential, pay ments to suit borrower's convenience, positively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.. 132 Walnut Street MUSICAL t FINE HIGII GRADE PIANO FOR SALE On account of moving unexpectedly. Big bargain to quick buyer, l ime pay luents to reliable buyer. 1 all at lis North Sixth St. or Bell phone 10J6M. . HARRIBBURG TALKING MACHINE HOSPITAL, I 1303 North Sixth Street. \ Talking machines repaired and supplies a specialty, I all Bell phone 21S4J. FOR SALE —Square piano, sls. In quire 109 Evergreen St., between 9 and 4 p. m. FOR SALE —A good toned Living ston piano, in good condition, very reasonable. Can be seen at --1 South 13th St. VIOLINS. MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, Band and Orchestra Instru- j ments promptly and carefully repair ed. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth street. FOR SALE—Square piano, very rea sonable to quick buyer, or will Dado for side car. Inquire 2aa- Agate St. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED by a skilled tuner only. Oyler s. 11 South Fourtlt Street. FOR SALE Player piano for j $450. A big bargain to quick buyer. ] Spangler Music House, 2112 >•. | street. | STORAGE — —— | ( STORAGE warehouse space on P. tnd R. siding; well located; sufficient to accommodate ten car loads ot stodt. Phone Bell 3333. 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 fori household goods in fireproof ware liouse, $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-fireproof ware houses llarrisburg Storage Co., 437- 445 South Second street. STORAGE LOW PRICES HIGIISFIRE DISTILLERY CO.. LTD.. | HIGHSPIKE. PA. Both phones. Bell Steelton 169Y1 STOKAGE—In brick building, rear! 408 Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Diener, 408 Market Street. 1 HORSES AND CARRIAGES WANTED —Three or four horses to board during the winter. J. W. Bless ley, Mechanicsburg, Route 5. OFFICES AND STOREROOMS FOR RENT —Office space, fully equipped with two large communicat ing rooms which can be used for stor age or supplies.-Inquire 429 Broad St. HAULING AND MOVING BECK tc HARRIS, moving of all kinds, piano, safe, furniture and ma- I chinery, 20 years' experience. Bell j 2418. Dial 3283. Day and Night Auto Transfer j WALTER C. CONRAD. Manager, 341 Kelker Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ' Bell Phone 623-W. Dial Phono 3513 , AUTO hauling, local or long dis- j tance, furniture and piano moving a j specialty. Blue Line Transfer, 917 j Capital St. Both phones. ' I LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE j HAULING Furniture moving. Prompt service. Krnest Corbin, 630 Caider street. Both phones. Bell 3636-J. Dial 3635. I lIICKS Local and long-distance j hauling and storage. 424 lieily. Both ' phones* HAULING AND MOVING WE Move Anything, Anywhere, j Any time. Price reasonable. Dial j 4990. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North. Third Street I HEAVY HAULING Fully equipped I for furniture, freight and piano mov- j ing. No distance too far. Careful I driver. Rain and dustproof body. J. ! E. Gruber's Truck Service. Irwin j Aungst, Manager, Ilershey, Pa. Bell phone 15K6. PAUL BECK, general nauling, local and long distance, making a speeialfy | of furniture, piano and safe moving. Call at 1617 Naudain St.. or Bell 5235 J. WHERE TO DINE ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OF SATISFACTION. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956 DIAL 2188 RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director and Kmbalmer 511 North Second Street. BELL 282 DIAL 3145 CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY Beautifully situated on Market street, east of Twenty-sixth, and on the I north and east faces the new park- ] way. The price of lots are moder ate. Miller Bros. & Co-. Agents. CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING Let us make your old fall and win ter clolhcs look new. We call and de liver AH kinds of repairing. Both I phones. 11. Goodman, 13U6% North I Sixth Str.eet. j AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE —Ford. 1917, touring, I first, class condition, extras. Joseph S. Poulton. 307 Market St. FOR SALE—I9IB, 7-passenger Nash, cheap to quick buyer. Can arrange easy payments. No dealers. Call 2141 M Bell phone. FORD OWNERS We have received a large shipment of front springs for Ford cars and are sacrificing them for $2.75 apiece. Chel sea Auto Co.. 22 N. Cameron St. FOR SALE —Reo, 7-passenger six. Fully equipped, in good mechanical condition, pantasote top and curtains, newlv painted. Address Box P-8251 rare Telegraph. FORD Sedan, 1918 model; good run ning order, $695. Horst, Llnglestown. ' (Continued id Next Column) WEDNESDAY EVENING. i | AUTOMOI4ILKB I 1916 Jeffreys. 4 cylinder. 7 passcn jger touring car, newly painted and in excellent condition for salo at low 'price for quick sale. Phone 488 J. 80# IN. Second St. WM. PENN GARAGE 224-6 Muench street. Limousines for I funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Beli j 4564. ' FOR SALE—Chalmers Sedan, 1917; new upholstering; Chandler, 1919, 4- ! passenger, sport model; wire wheels. I bumper, spot light, five new tires; Overland. 1918. 90 delivery car. in ! quire Penn-llarris Taxtcab oiliee, care ! Peim-Hurris Hotel. I * 1917 Chandler, club roadster, S9OO. 1917 Mercer touring, 7-passenger, very snappy, two spare tires. A real good bargain. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice $285. , 1914 Overland, touring, $285. 1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain. The above cars will appeal to the I average buyer in the market for a j good used car. Demonstration given. CHELSEA AUTO CO., * A. Schiffman, Munager. ! STUDEBAKER —Light 6; suitable for livery; cheap to quick buyer. Reo roadster; A-l condition. Sible's Ga j rage. Third and Cumberland St. I For Sale, 1918, 5 passenger I Buick six, looks like new, | Price, SI,OOO. * Also several two-ton trucks, in good condition. Will sell at a sacrifice. SELDOX TRUCK CO., 1021 Market St. CADILLAC BARGAIN i 1917, 7-passenger Cadillac, first class condition, has had best of care. Six cord tires, two brand new. $2200 to I quick buyer. Good- reasons for selling. Bargain. Write at ofice. Address Box] J-8130 care Telegraph. FOR SALE —1915 Maxwell touring car. in good condition, new tires. In quire 1427 Walnut St. FORD touring. 17 model; electric lights, runs and pulls like new. Price | $375 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst, j Langlestown, near Harrisburg. ! Overland, touring, six good tires. I Clievtolet. model 1918, five passed i ger. excellent condition. I Studebaker, five passenger. re- BARGAINS BETHLEHEM —2%-ton. dump body. WHITE —5-tor., (tump body. DUPLEX —New condition: van body. FEDERAL 3%-ton, dump body three. ACME—2%-ton, Woods dump body. DENBY —Stake body; like new. CADILLAC —Unit, with two-wheel trailer. SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 Capital Street. ! I 1917 OVERLAND Five passenger, four cylinders, in j first class mechanical condition, new j top, new tires, new battery, good all i around car. Cheap to quick buyer. Ad-] dress _ _ Box D-7740 Care Harrisburg Telegraph painted and in fine shape. Time payments can be arranged. REX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO. 1917 North Third Street. 1918 Mitchell car, seven passenger, in \1 condition, bargain to quick | buver. Dial 4990. See Kstcibruok. 912; N. Third St. j SECOND-HAND motor trucks for I sale cheap—Fords, Kohler, Chalmers | and Internationals; three-quarter to | two-ton capacities; S2OO and up. fNT K R NATIO XAL HAIt V F.STK 1 1 MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT 619-21 Walnut Street. FOR SALE —Two-ton International ' truck in good condition 7 cheap. Ap- j pi:> FREDERICK'S GARAGE. 443 S. Cameron Street. FOR SALE —191-7 Buick, in good | condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna St. ; FOR SALE —1919 Oldsmobile, 6 cyl inders. ■ll n About 2200 miles. 4 good] tires car in fine shape, price reason able." Inquire Studebaker Agency, 1 Third and lteily Sis. j MAGNETOS All types, t and 6 Bosch high tension. Eisman. Dixie j Snlitdc-rf. Men. Itemy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A 1 Schiffman. 2-24--6 North Cameton j street. Beil 3633. AUTOS FOR lIIUE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New live and seven-passenger cars tor business or pleasure 1 at all hours. Bell 2360 Dial 4314 KEYSTONE AUTO TOR CO. _( All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair I work. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South j Cameron street. ~ USED CAR BARGAINS All in First Class Condition ! Willys-Knight, 5- pass .$630 Liberty. 5-pass sl3-m Overland, 3-puss SBOO | Dixie, ni w. been used only as dent- j oiietrator $1260 Two All-American trucks, never used. I one enuipped with pneumatic cord I tires and one with solid tires on' rear and pneumatic on front; oity is express body, the other stake body.}. Exceptional value. HBG. AUTO AND TIRE RERAIR CO., I 131 South Third Street. Both phones. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, ' in any condition. See me before .sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Aulo I wrecking. A. Schiffman. 22 24 26 ,\. Cameron Street. Bell 3633. YOUR Dodge plus a Bayfield car- ! buretor. That's a great combination—! a Rayfield equipped Dodge. The spe- , cial Dodge model is inexpensive and 1 the saving in gasoline bills is from 15 to 30 per cent., will pay for it in a short time. A ltayfleld on any car creases its efficiency all around. My, how she pulls the hills, Frederick's Garage, 443 S. Cameron £t. Garages, Accessories ami Repairs " OPEN FOR BUSINESS Officially open for business in our new garage at 443 Soutli Cameron street. We have a model fireproof building and storage, dead or live welgnt, I for over 100 civs. YVe thank our patrons lot past services and desire to have them see I our new place of business. SCANDALIS & FEDEIIICK3 MOTOR CAR CO.. 443 South Cameron Street. FOR RENT—Garage room for one car or starage for two cars; rent verv reasonable: tire proof building. Cuil 201 Herr St. STORAGE wanted: general auto re pairing; ears washed while you waif ull work guaranteed. Cut Rate Gar age, 1807-09 N. Seventh St. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE. November 21, 1919. Spoke and rims factory, covering al'out two acres of ground, with suit able brick buildings. Two dwelling houses. One vacant lot. A Jot of per sona! rr°Perty. Ign-ated in .Mechan icsburg, Pa. J. B. Keller & Co. \ MARKETS ■ NHYV YORK STOCK MARKETS ' Chandler Brothers nnd Company, members of New York una Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon A T. and T 100 00 54 Allls Chalmers 42 .2 Amer. Beet Sugar 92 02 , American Can 52% x 52% | Am. Car and Fndry C 0.,.133% 13414 I Amer. Loco 92% 92 ! Amer. Smelting 68*. 68 | American Sugar 135** 137 j Anaconda 65 63% i Atchison 90 s!% J Baldwin Loco 103% 102% I Bethlehem Steel, B. ..... 94 92 I Butte Copper 21% 21% j Pal. Petro f.... 43% 4ia 4 I Central Leather 94 93% j Chesapeake and. Ohio ... 5874 58% I Phi., Mil. and St? Paul ... 42% Y2 I Chi., R. I. and Pacific.... 28 2714 J Chino Con. Popper 40% 40% j Col. Fuel and Iron 42 41 % 1 Porn Products 81 81% (Crucible Steel 178 180 (Erie 15% 1514' General Electric 168% 169 i General Motors 303 305 | Goodrich, B. F 80 78% j Great North, pfd 85 85 Great North. Ore, subs.. 39 38 Inspiration Copper 56% 55 Ta Int. Nickel 25% 2">% Int. Paper 68 67% Kennecott 31 30% | Lackawanna Steel 85% 85 j Lehigh Valley ;... 45% 45% I Maxwell Motors '4O 38% | Merc. Mar Ctfs 52 51% ! Merc. Mar Ctfs.. Pfd 104% 104 Mex. Petroleum 190 194 Miami Copper 25% 25% Mid vale Steel 50% 50% 1 Missouri Pacific 28 27% !N. Y. Central 73% 71% |N. Y„ N. H. and H 32% 31% I Nevada Copper 16% 16% j Northern Pacific 85 85 Pittsburgh Coal 61% 61 % Pennn. R. R 42% 42% Railway Steel Sp g 95% 91% Ray Con. Copper 21% 21% Reading 80 79% Rep. and Iron Steeel ...102% 102% Southern Pacific 98 98% Southern Ry 24% 21% Sinclair Oil and R 49% 47% Studebakrr U. 2% 110% I'nion Pacific 125% 126% 111. S. I. Alcohol 105% 103 IJ. S. Rubber 118 117% U. S. Steel 103% 103% Utah Copper 77% 7'. % Va.-Caro. Chem 70 % 7i, Westinghouse \itg 53% 53% Willys-Overland.;®! 30% 50% Hide and Leather "2% 32 1 Pierce Arrow 65% C 4% PIIII.ADF.I.I'HIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Nov. 19.—Eggs—Firm, nearby firsts. $21.50 per case; current receipts, s2l; western extra firsts, $21.60; firsts, $19.80@20.70; fancy ae- MQTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOR Y SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND. • 1507 NORTH THIRD STREET. BRAND new 1920 electrically equip ped Hurley-Davidson motorcycle with sidecar, never used. Speedometer, lug gage carrier. Klaxon horn, back rest on M-at and extra tire. For quick sale. . xtra equipment without charge. Ad dress Box K-7929 care Telegraph. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTORS' PUBLIC SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The undersigned, executors of the estate of Harriet Cassel, deceased with the sole devisee under decedent's will joining therein, will soli Hl nm.n" sale in front of the Courthouse, Har risburg. Pa., on Thursday, November •0, 1919, at 20 clock p. in., the follow ing described real estate. Three -Story brick dwelling house and lot of lahd situate at 933 Xortn Third street, llarrisburg, Pennsylva nia. Fronting -1 feet on North Third street, and extending back the same width 131 feet to .lames alley, i Also six two-story frame dwelling | houses. Nos. 411, 416, 418, 420, 422 ana 424 Hamilton street, fronting ~0 'Hamilton street. i 2 tcet and extenil ing baelt the same width 62 feet to thri e-foot private alley. M Terms mude known on day of sale BENJAMIN M. \|; u, B. FRANK XKAD, Executors of the last will and testament of Harriet Cassel. deceased Bessie tl. Tut pin, sole devisye. CHARTER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will lie made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, December 12 7919. under the Act of Assembly >n titled "An aet to provide for the in corporation and regulation of certain corptuiitions," approved Nprii 29 D 7 I. and the supplements thereto, for die character ol an intended corpora lion, 10 be called The Monarch Wall Paper Company, the character and object of which is the manufacturing applying, buying, selling and dealing m all kinds of paints, colors, varnish es, oils and their ingredients, wall paper, mouldings, brushes and paper hungers' supplies of all kinds, window) shade, and all things incident and np-! purtenunt. to said business, and for these purposes lo have, possess and enjoy all the lights, benefits and privileges ol' said Act of Assembly and tin' supplements therto. C. 1.. MeCOBB, Solicitor. TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given thut appli cation lias been filed in this office and j will be presented lo tile Court of Quarter Sessions ot Dauphin County, on Wednesday, November 28, 1919, at 1 10 o'clock a. ni.. for the transfer of i the license to sell liquor at retail now I held by Flank O. Holding and S. I Bruce Mingle, for the premises sit-! uale at 309 Market Street, Third ward ! I larrisourg, Fa., known as the Hotel I Dauphin, to premises situate at 141.7. North Third Street, Sixth ward, Mur -1 isburg. Fa. CHARLES E. I'ASS, j ' Clerk, i PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING Bids will be received by the under-! signed for printing 1050 copies of the, Annual Report and lOftU copies Hi-! rectory of ihe Board of Seiiool Dire*-! tors of the School District of the City I of Harrisburg. Fa., until 12 o'clock I noon, Saturday, November 22. 1919. Sumplc copies to show, binding. ] stock, "eft'., can be secured with any ! other information desired, by apply-1 ing to the undersigned. The right is reserved to reject any I or all bids not deemed to lie to the I interest ol the School District. FRANK C. FOOSE. 1 Purchasing Agent. 121 Chestnut Street, llarrisburg. WHEREAS, an application for let ters of administration upon the estate of Joseph Elliott, lately a resident of Harrisburg. Dauphin county, Pennsyl vania. who is alleged to have been absent and unheard of for seven (7) wars and upwards and is supposed to be dead leaving property situate 111 said Harrisburg. was presented b.v John Elliott to the Orphans Court of Dauphin rounty. on November 19, 1919, whereupon a decree was enter ed on the 19th day nf'Novomber. 1919, in accordance with the Act of As sembly of June 7, 1917. THEREFORE, In pursuance of the decree ol said court therein made, alt parties interested in the estate of Jo seph Elliott, the supposed decedent, are hereby notified to be and appear at the Courthouse, at llarrisburg. in Dauphin county. Pennsylvania, on the sth dux of January, 192", at 10 o clock in the forenoon, when and where the said court will hear evidence concern ing the alleged absence of Joseph Elliott, the supposed decedent, and the circumstances and duration thereof, and will tnake such oiWers 1 and decrees as in the Act of Assembly are made and provided. M gYERS, Attorney for John Elliott. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH leeted packed. 81 ©B3c per dozen. | Oat,- Higher; No. I white, 83© |S3Hc; No. 2 white. 8214 ©S3o; No. 3 white. 81W©82e. | Butter—Higher: western creamery, I .extra, 72c; nearby prints, fancy, 78 © 80c. I Dressed Poultry Firm, nearby • ducks. 40©4tc; western ducks, 38©! SSc: geese. 32®35e. . "" I Dive Poultry—Steady; fowls, as to i quality. 25®34e; chickens, as to qual ity. 2:>©2Bc: roosters. 21@22c; ducks. IPekir. 28914 c; Indian runner. 285 i 30c; Turkeys. 30®40c; geese, 20®3uc. I Cheese—Quiet but steady: Now i York and Wisconsin, full milk. 31 ! ® 33c. I Potatoes—Firm, fair demand; near [by per husket, 90©$1.10; lower grade. |4o©6sr: ISO pound sucks. $3.55 ©4.10; iXo. 2. $2@2.40; Penna. In 100 pounds. 152.60@3. ' Hay—Firm; timothy No. 1. $33; No. 2, $:;0@31; No. 2. $25®28; clover mix i t'd bay. light mixed, $30®31; No. 1, mixed, s27© 28. Tallow—Quiet; prime city loose lGe; special loose. 16tjc; prime country. 15c: edible in tierces. 18>/4c. Bran—Quiet. soft winter bran, western in 100 pound sacks, $45.5')© 46.50; spring bran in 100 pound sacks.! $44.50® 45.50. (IIIIAOO C ATT I.Hi MARKET Chicago. Nov. 19.—Hogs—Receipts! 24.000. early trade fully steady; but market weakening. Top early, $14.75; bulk. $14.25® 14.56; heavy. $14.25® 14.65; medium, $14.35 ® 14.65; light. $14.25914.60; light lights, sl4® 11.40; heavy l ocking sows, smooth. $13.60® 1-1.10; packing sows rough. sl3© 13.50; pigs. $13.75® 14.40. Cottle—Receipts. 1,9,000. weak. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $18@20: medium and good. $10.50© 18.50; common. $8.50 10.50; lightweight, good and choice, $13.50© 19.50; common and medium. $17.75@19.25; butcher cattle heifers. $6.65© 14.75; cows. $6.40913.25; c-an ners and cutters. $5.50®6.40; veal carves. $17.25 918.25; feeders steers, $7913: stockers steers. $6®110; west ern range steers. $7.25®15; cows and heifers, $6.50® 12.50. Sheep—Receipts, 22,000, slow; lambs $12.50914.85; culls and common, $8.75 911.73; ewes, medium, good and choice. $7918.35; culls and common. $3®6.75; breeding, $6.50911.50. Scientific Discussions by Garrett P. Serviss I am distressed over the fate that is permitted, through human neglect, to fall upon some noble specimens of that distinctively American tree, the hickory, which I see before my window here in Northern New York. They belong to tiie genuine 'sliell-hark variety. Theii large, shapely tops rise eighty feet above the ground, and are loaded with nuts, many of which, however, bitten in the heart by larvae, are falling, im mature and shrivelled. Sprinkled over the massed foliage of the great trees, gleaming like nebulous films when seen from below against the sky. are many huge webs, the homespun abodes of innumerable dark-skinned caterpillars, whose hordes stream un molested up and down. preparing greater ravages. From some of the branches the dark green leaves are nearly # all stripped off; many of the twigs are dead or dying. It is a lior- Hble fate for such stately beings to encounter, in their own home land, be fore the eyes of those who might easily save thein! This hurts trie, for as a boy I grew uj> in a hickory oountry. There was one towering "shellbark" a hundred feet tall, the highest thing for miles around except the hills, and, besides that a "line tree," i. e„ a surveyor's mark, and therefore secure for life against the ax, and enjoying a kind of reverence because of tire peculiar sanc tity that the law of metes and bounds bestowed upon it, whose memory Is as deeply rooted in me as that of the old house, and is more pathetic, for the house still stands, though changed; but the tree has fallen in its age, and new generations of squirrels know not even where it stood. Vet I remember that in the Autumn the nuts used to rattle down as thick as liail. That was in the Mohawk country, and a boy. in my time, was sure to hear all about the wonderful bows that the Indians made of hickory wood, and to try his own hand at that art, not difficult If you were satisfied with a jack-knife finish. Hickory bows that I made sometimes caused great excite ment among fequit-rels and chipmunks —but 1 cannot suji great slaughter. Hickory wood is not only admirably elastic, but it is also exceedingly strong and "tough," or tenacious. It makes the best ax handles in the world. It is line for musket stocks, ox-bows, axle trees. tool-handles of all kinds, buggy wheels, wl ipstoeks. heavy wagon wheels, wagon tongues, thills, rustic chairs, and parlor chairs for'heavy weights. It is hea,v.v as well as strong and elastic, and I'd sooner trust my lire to the aid and protection of a stout hickory walking stick than to one made of any other wood. , "When I think of the splendid qualities of hickory I rejoice that It is a native American tree, one thai was here he fore we white men came, one whose name, us we have it, is a shortened form of that given to it by the red men, viz: "pohicltory." The hickory in Its straifthtness, its tallness, lis shapeliness, its strength, its tenacity and elas ticity, its ability to adapt itself equally to life in the woods or In the open, an athlete among trees, inspiring confidence by its looks, is an excellent type of the American character. When they called tleneral Jackson "Old Hick ory" they did Justice lo both the tree and the man. Hickory wood is now too scarce to be burned, but in the, old days when it was abundant, it made the most splen did of chimney fires. The tlanie is ex ceedingly brilliant and cheerful and the heat radiated from it is very penetrat ing. On a liowling winter's night, with the sky thick with snowtlakes. when the foxes might bo shivering in the depths of their holes, a pile of blazing hickory logs crackling on the old andi rons turned the house into an illuminat ed palace of comforts unknown to kings. The nuts of ttie "shell-bars," Carya alb.i, are the best eating of all ttie va rieties furnished by the Carya gens, except, it may be. the pecans of the west, which are borne by the Carya ( ivueformis. To crack them on a cold night, before a fire fed by their own blood, so to speak, was a matchless Joy, provided that the human compan ionship was right. Mrs. McSparrin Named Pomona of National Grange Grand ltnpids, Mich., Nov. 19. — That there are too many prolits be tween producer and consumer, is the contention of the report of the spe cial committee on co-operative buy ing and marketing read late yester day afternoon at the convention of the National Grange. The report was adopted. 11. J. Lowell, of Fredonia. N. Y., newly-elected master of the National Grange, was secretary of the com mittee making the report which re viewed the work of the grange and other form organizations In establish ing co-operative buying and sellirtg and commanded the plan in general. Additional officers were elected, among them being Pomona, Mrs. J. A. McSparrin, Furniss, Pa. CONTROL BOARD TO MEET The board of control of the Meth odist deaconess work will hold Its monthly meeting Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the social hall at Rldgc Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. NEWS OF STEELTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL LITERARY WORK . i | Central Grammar Pupils Will Mold an Interesting ' I Meeting "Resolved. That young men have more chances to succeed now than they had | before the World War" will be the sub- i I ject of a debate at a meeting of the i Central Grammar School I .it era ry So- : I oiety in the High School Auditorium j I next Wednesday afternoon. Tip* de- ! j haters have been working lor some time , ion the subject and one of the most j closely contested debates in the history j of the society is expected to lake place j this session. Other numbers on the program will be in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. The program as announced this morning is as follows: Calling the meeting to order by the president; reading the Bible I,esson. by the secretary ; chorus by Central Gram, mar School pupils; Thanksgiving Proc lamation. Rernar Brlcker; essay, Kliza beth Saul; referred question, Oscar Revine s recitation, Morris Smith ; violin solo, Olive Smith; talk. "The School's I Thanksgiving." David Devlin; auto- j biography. Beatrice Kitner; description | of a person. Frieda Railing; vocal duet, j Rebecca Sponsler and Caroline Marks. ; debate. "Resolved, That Young Men i Have More Chances to Succeed Now ' Than They Had Before the World War," j affirmative, Frances Kane Rebecca i Sponsler and Paul Bretz; negative, ! Harold Proweli, Rillian Cuddy and Mor- | i ris Fisher; decision of judges; "The j j Star Spangled Banner." Many Attend Banquet in Presbyterian Church A large number of fathers and j sons of the First Presbyterian | Church last night attended a Father and Son banquet and social, in the | church. E. C. Henderson was toast- j master and the following gave short talks, Dr. J. A. McCurdy, Prof. C. S. ] Davis, Paul Miller, S. S. Zimmerman • and E. W. Suydam. J The guests included J. C. Helm, | Harold Suydam, Charles Groff, George Groff, Robert Black, J. A. Creswell,, J. Harry Messlnger, Rus sell Zimmerman, William Messinger, Raymond Cover, .the Rev. C. B. Segelken, Charles Bell, Joseph 8011, Stanley Clark, C. S. Davis, R. V. Thompson, Oscar Yinger, Joseph Yinger, Frank Yinger, E. C. Hender son, Vance Detweiler, William Spon- j sler, Henry Sponsler, Mathcw Clave, j William Clave, Harold Bender, Charles Brash oars, Robert Styles, James Styles, Grant Hek, Tlieophilus I Vaughn, Harry Bowman, Paul Mil ler, Winslow Miller, E. W. Suydam. Raymond Suydam, Dr. F. W. Byrod, j George B. Byrod, William Boyd, J. A. McCurdy, S. S. Zimmerman, C. E. Creswell, J. P. Detweiler, Austin ' Detweiler, Robert Black, Jr., Ralph Eckels, Richard Eckels, Warren E. i Boudman, Peter Brown, George Br#wn, Ross M. Frey, W. H. Hadley, Landis Rohrer, William Fiechdt, S. B. Rutherford, W. B. Thompson. Steelton News Notes Committee to Meet The third monthly meeting of the New Era comriiittee, composed of all the First Presbyterian Church and Sunday School officers will be held in the lec ture room of the church this even ing at 8 o'clock. "Religious Educa tion" will be the subject of an ad dress by the Rev. J. S. Armentrout, secretary of the Pcpsbyterian Board of Sabbath School work. "Wllitc Christinas" Plans for a "white Christmas" celebration sim ilar to that of last year were outlined at a meeting of the Sunday School Board of the First Reformed Church at the home of George Harelerode. Resigns Position After 33 con secutive years' service, Edward R. Gault, North Second street, has re signed his position with the Steelton Store Company, to accept a position with the Bethlehem Steel Company at its local plant. His resignation as manager of the clothing depart ment will become effective Novem ber 22. Card Party —The Radios' Altar | Guild of St. James' Catholic Church vqjll bold a card party in A. O. H. ' ball. North Front street, this even ing. To Admit lairgo Class —Plans for the admission of a class of twenty five candidates at a meeting on De cember 19 to the local M. W. of A. ! are being made. Royal Neighbors Meet —The Royal Neighbors of America, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. S. 'AI. Railing, j 1 55 North Front street, last night j made plans for the admission of a , class of candidates in January. Car Hits Wagon—A wagon was slightly damaged last evening at 6 ' o'clock when struwk by a street ear of the Harrisburg Railways Com pany at Front and Conestoga streets. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given at the i'O'iie of Mr. and Mis. Custer George, I Cottage Hill in honor of their daugh ter, Emma S George. Dancing and games were features of the evening's entertainment Prizes were awarded to Charlotte McDonald and Myra Vickery. The guests included Julia Smith, of Harrisburg; Aliene Seip, of ! New Cumberland; Elizabeth Vainer, Mary Guyer, Charlotte McDonald, Mildred and Kathryn Butler, Dor othy Hope, Mary and Rachael Withers, Jean Wren, Emma George, Carolyn Chick and Myra Vickery, of Steelton. MARRIED IN RANCASTER Miss Roselia Rhouds, of Steelton, and Ray F. Pastor, of Harrisburg, were married in Rancuster by the bridegroom's brother-in-law, the Rev. Harry E. Ulrieh, a Presbyterian minister. The newly-married couple enjoyed a wedding trip to New York city. They are residing with the i bride's sister, Mrs. W. G. Bordner, 12 North Third street, Steelton. TO PREACH AT ST. JOHN'S Prof. VVentz, a member of the fac ulty of Getytsburg College, will preach In St. John's Rulheran Church on Sunday and the following week, it was announced this morn ing. The Rev. Eurl Bowman, of Philltpsburg, the newly-elected pus- ) tor. will preach regularly after the llrst Sunday in December. TEACHER RESIGNS Miss Feiser, a teacher in the Ma jor Bent school butldhig for four years, has resigned, it was learned i this morning. No successor has been elected. PROF. STONKSIFER 11,r, Prof. William R. Stonesifer, su pervisor of music in the borough schools, who has been ill at his home lin Rincoln street, is reported to be' improving. 1 Xmas Seal Committee Will Meet on Friday The local committee in charge of i tile annual Red Cross Christmas seal I campaign will complete plans for , the drive at a meeting Friday even ] ing. Mrs. John M. Heagy has charge lof the Steelton Campaign. G. W. I Henry, principal of Central Grnm : inar school will have charge of the drive In the public schools. The local committee has a large amount ot' money to make up this year duo to the'fact that the State committee i has called upon Dauphin county to | double its sule of 1918. Mayor s Plan For Big Municipal Market of Army Foods Progressing ! Mayor Daniel R. Keister to-day gave further consideration to plans for es tablishing a permanent store for the sale of army supplies. He has been offered several big rooms on good lo cations. As soon as lie lias found a rrom he will take up the organization of the sales force and committee. The Mayor said to-day: "It is not a question of being able to get the goods. They will be forth coming as soon as we can find a suit joble place to put the food and sup • plies on sale. It has been suggested I that the sales be conducted after 6 !p. m. This would give us an oppor ' tunity to get help. However, if I can ! get the volunteers my plan is to open | a municipal store and have it run j the same as any other store. I realize j that this is going to be an additional expense, but the prices quoted ! are low, and the Government tixes a | maximum that may be added, which j would still give the people bargains." 300 Veterans Descend on Red Headquarters and Burn Literature ! Cincinnati, Ohib, Nov. 19.—Mem- I hers of the American Region num bering more than 300, led by their i officers, descended upon Socialist j headquarters in this city late last night and threw hundreds of pounds I of radical literature into the streets; ! A bonfire was started and the litera iture burned. No one was in the I building when the raid was made. England and France Considering Action Ixiiidon, Nov. 19.—Great Britain antl F ranee are considering whether they are not compelled to proceed with the carrying out of the German ! Peace Treaty and the operation of the League of Nations independently of the United States, pending the de cision of the American government on its course, • It is pointed out that matters are continually arising under the Treaty which need immediate attention, such as the operation of the vari i pus plebescite commissions, and it jis considered that because of this fact it is no longer possible to delay making the pact operative. The opinion strongly prevails here that Great Britain will not accept any reservations made by tlie United States which would necessitate the negotiation of a new Treaty, as the British government, it. is declared, has every present intention of abid ing by the decisions of the Paris Conference. The belief still exists in this capi tal that the American government will ultimately take its place with the Allies. Meanwhile there appears to be a possibility that Great Britain and Hie otlii fs will proceed without the United Sta'tes. KEEPING Ql'l FT By Associated Press• Paris. Nov. ]9.—The French for eign office does not feel that it should give out any official statement as to the probable effect upon France's policy of'the reported possible with drawal by President Wilson of the Treaty from the Senate. Officials of the foreign office decline to be lieve the various reports, and say it will be time enough to announce France's official attitude, if rejection or withdrawal of tin* Treaty be comes an accomplished fail. Six Soldiers Killed in Attempt; on Life of Admiral Kolchak London. Nov. 19.—An attempt to assassinate Admiral Kolchak, head of the All-Russian government which up until recently maintained its capital at Omsk, is reported in a , wireless dispatch received here from Moscow. Hand grenades were thrown j at Kolchak. six soldiers being killed | and 12 wounded. The capture of Kursk, south of Orel, is reported in the dispatch, the Bolshevik troops entering the ettv on Tuesday. Tn the course of operations result ing in the capture of Tobolsk, Ishim, Zukalinsk, Petropavlovsk, Koktzlie toll and Omsk, the dispatch asserts j the Bolsheviki took 1,000 officers 1 and 27,000 men as prisoners. VERDICTS AWARDED \ erdicts of sl3l and $166 were re turned by a jury in two CUSPS brought by Bert Troutman vs. ; Nathan Green and 1. Bcmko, no de fense being presented when the triuls were heard in court to-day. A verdict of $350 was agreed upon in the suit of ('. R. Brinser and Son vs. John Fields. In the suit brought by the Sheet Metal and Supply ("opipuny vs. Routs Begelfer, a verdict of $320 was re turned for the plaintiff. A motion lor a new trial has been made. 'DR. GILBERT L.DAILEY' announce* the re-opening of 11* office*. Prnctloe will he limited to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat fiourat 10 to 12 M.J 2 to 4 I*. M.i 7 to 8 I*. M. Hell 3.334 713 NORTH THIRD ST. Hiirrl*htirg, Fa. *• S # VICTOR RECORDS All nun hern on hnnd. MOYTHI.Y CATAI.GGS mulled FHEK upon requeMt. Demon* t rat Inn; purlor. J. JIRAS, (Bachman) S. Front Street, Steelton, Fa. Open evening*. Dial Phone, IKIOD I NOVEMBER 19, 1919. SENATE IN LINE FOR FINAL VOTE [Continued from First I'hrc.] Democrats to insure its defeat had agreed to vote against the Dodge resolution. No compromise plan was drafted by the Democrats but it was sug gested thut alter the prospective de feat of the Dodge reservation, a committee of Democrats would be appointed to confer with the Re publicans to that end. The way to compromise was opened by the group iM mild reservation De publicans, who served notice on the Republican and Democratic leaders that they would not put up the bars entirely to modification of the com mittee re.-vrvations. but would stand out against and defeat the adminis tration's parliamentary program. Willi this final announcement of how their deciding strength would bo used in the closing stages of the Treaty contest, the mild reservation ists retired lo the back ground. The result was that Republican Deader Dodge and Democratic Deader Hitch cock faced each other and laid alt their cards on the table. To Final Decision The conference between the two leaders brought no finul decision as to the language of a compromise rat ification, but it did develop an agree ment that the Democrats would have the opportunity for which they have fought to seeure a show down vote 01. the question of unreserved ratifica tion. This veto, Air. Dodge said would he permitted before the rollcall of the committee resolution. The Senate late yesterday voted down a reservation by Senator John- I sen, Republican, California, relating to voting equality in the Deague. of Nations. It was offered as a substi tute for a proposal by Senator Mc- Cumber. The vote was 46 to. 43. Senators Kirby, Reed, Shields, Phe lan and Walsh, of ilassachusetts, Democrats, voted for it, while Sena tors Colt, Kdge, Hale, Kellogg, Keyes, Denrott, McCumber, MeNary, Nelson and Sterling, Republicans, opposed it. A reservation by Senator Denroot, Republican, Wisconsin, relative to voting equality in the Deague of Na tions. was substituted in the Senate to-day for one on the same subject jby Sen itor McCumber, Republican, North I akota. The vote was taken to forecast adoption of the Denroot reservation. On the question of adopting the Lenroot substitute the vote was 55 to 38. A reservation by Senator Phelan, Democrat, California (to stipulate that the Treaty must be interpreted "in harmony with the fourteen points" was defeated 79 to 12, with Senators Borah, Brundegee, France, Gronna, Johnson, California, Da Fol lette, McDean, Morris, Penrose and Sherman, Republicans, and Owen and Phelan, Democrats, voting for it. A reservation by Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, proposing ! that the Treaty declare peace between the United States and Germany, and that this nation should bcome a con sulting member only of the League of Nations, was rejected, 61 to 3(1. Ail of the mild reservation and a number of other Republicans voted agalnt it, and three Democrats, Gore, Reed and Shields, joined with 27 Republicans in its support. Fourteen Republicans, including the mild reservatlonists, joined with Democrats in 50 to 34, the reservation by Senator Jones, Repub lican, Washington, declaring that the American representatives in the I Deague Council, should not obligate I use of American military forces un less authorized by Congress. Four Democrats, Gore, Reed, Shields and Walsh, .Massachusetts, voted for the reservation. Union of 16 Republicans with the Democrats also rejected. 50 to 27, a reservation by Senator Gore; Demo crat. Oklahoma, declaring that the United States should adhere to its policy of non-interference with for eign affairs. \ Four Democrats, Gore. Reed. Shields and Walsh, of .Massa chusetts. supported the reservation. The Senate defeated the reservation of Senator Jones, of Washington, pro viding that the United States with draw from Deague at the expiration of two years unless the sovereignty of Shantu.fr was restored, tlio Irish question adjusted, the independence of Egypt recognized and conscription abolished by the member nations of the Deague. The text of the Denroot reservation follows: "The United States assumes no obli gation to be bound by any election, decision, report, or finding of the Council or Assembly in which any member of the Deague and its self governing dominions, colonies or parts of empire, in the aggregate have cast more (han one vote, and assumes no obligation to be bound-by any deci sion, report, or finding of the Council or Assembly arising out of any dis pute between the United States and any member of the Deague if such member, or any self-governing do minion, colony, empire or part of em pire united witli it politically has voted." The rollcall on the Denroot substi tute resolution follows: For adoption. Republicans Ball, Borah. Brandegee, Calder, Cupper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham, Edge, Elk ins, Fernald. France, Fre linghuysen. Gropnn, Hale, Harding. Johnson (California), Jones (Wash ington), Kellogg. Kenyon. Keyes, Knox, Da Follette, Denroot, Dodge, MeCormiek,. McDean, MeNary, Moses, Nelson. New, Newberry, Morris, I'age, Penrose. I'hipps, Poindexter, Sherman, Smoot. Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland. Townsend, VVadsworth, Warren and Watson—4 7. Democrats Gore. Owen. Phelan, Reed, Shields. Smith (Georgia) Trutn mell and Walsh (Massachusetts)—B. Total for adoption—ss. CALLUSES bUKUAS DRUG STORES V———— mmmmmmm ——^ niIBBER STAND n |J U SEALS & STENCILS ■ L n HARRIBBB STENCIL WORKS fl I 1130 LOCUST BT. HARRIBfifQ. PA. U HAY FEVER? Why Suffer? See Mau-Heil Automatic inhaler. Ask C emoiistrator GORGAS' DRUG STORE 18 North Third Street Against— Republicans, McCumber, 1. Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhead. Beckham, Chamberlain, Dial, Fletch er, Uqy, uerry, Harris, Harrison, Hen* derson, Hitchcock, Johnson (South Dakotu), Jones (New Mexico; Ken driok, King, Kirby, McKellar, Myers, Nugent. Overman, Plttman, Pome rone, Ransdeil, Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith (Arizona), Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina), Stanley. Swanson, Thomas, Under wood, Walsh (Montana), Williams and Walcott—37. Total against—3. Two reservations by Senator France. Republican, Maryland, were rejected in short order, one without a rollcall and the other, 71 to 3, with support only from Senators Ball, Del aware; France and Sherman, Illinois, all Republicans. The first proposed that tlie Untted States might with draw from the Deague upon rejection of any amendment it should offer to the covenant and the second proposed an American mandatory for Germany's "African colonies." Despite demands of Senator DaFol lette, Republican, Wisconsin, for a record vote, u reservation by Senator Owen, Democrat. Oklahoma, provid ing that the President's fourteen points should be binding in execution of the Treaty, was defeated without a rollcoll. ROTARY CLUB TO AID GOVERNMENT [Continued from First Page.] can be useful in the movement and ex pressed the opinion that at lenst 95 per cent, of the people of the United States are not only loyal but are unreservedly back of the government in the campaign now under way to rid the nation of dan gerous radicals. • The resolution, which was adopted by the unanimous vote of the club is In full as follows: Whereas. The Rotary Club of Harrisburg has viewed with alarm the rising tide of lawlessness in the United States and has deplored the inattention thut has marked the campaign of X. W. W. and similar propaganda waged throughout the country during the past year; and Whereas, Now that the govern ment of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania and that of the United States have undertaken to stamp out dangerous radicalism where ever it exists ; be it. Resolved. That this organization pjedges its best efforts to the local authorities or to any agencies of the government in the effort now being made to rid the State and Nation of these dangerous persons and doctrines, and offers its services in any way that can be useful to further this patriotic effort; and be it further Resolved, That the Rotary Club believes in voicing these sentiments it expresses not only the earnest l bought and convictions everywhere, but of at least 95 per cent, of the people of the United States in gen eral. The club members were the guests last evening of Charles H. Koch, the cigar man, and George ID Jeffers, the Regal unbrella man, botli of whom ad dressed the club briefly on their busi | noss. Cigars, pipes and tobacco were presented and lea cream and cake wen served at the close of the meeting. D. M. Melius and Ralph W. Dowdell addressed the club on the principles of Rotary and David IC. Tracey, new mem ber. was introduced by E. S. Herman. The club endorsed the movement of the Polyclinic Hospital to raise funds for its proposed new building at Reily and Front streets. This action was the lesult of a letter from M. I. Kast, presi dent of the Polyclinic Hospital Board who asked for the support of the or ganization. The Polyclinic campaign tor $150,000 will be put on in January. A resolution with regard to revision of the building laws of the city and the creation of a building commission was referred to the committee on public af fairs. After the meeting the "Grizzly Bears" and the "Bear Cats." captained by "Dick" Jobe and "Charley" W. 8011, respectively, played volleyball In the "gym" for the championship of the club. Boll's team winning bands down. Prizes were awarded the two team cap tains and a consolation prize went to John S. Musser. EXECUTE TRIBESMEN By Associated Press. Madrid. Tuesday, Nov. 18.—Twen ty-one Moroccan tribesmen were executed at Tetuan, east of Tangier, this morning following their convic tion by a court-martial of killing their officers while the tribesmen were in tlie service of the Spanish government, according to advices re j celved here. Dr. B. S. Behney, Dentist, has re sumed practice at 236 North Second street. Bell 1814.—Adv. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. K. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. —adv. FOR SALE I,atest Improved Western Vert able Tread Retreading Machine; also one Anderson Steam Vul-' canizer. Both machines have pressure system. Tons of pres sure applied to tire. Call 1017 Market Street City. — <*' Star Carpet Cleaning Works let us clean your carpets now. General Upholstering Expert Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh & Walnut Sts. Bell 398-R Dial 8951 V——————— Help Wanted Press Feeders, at Once The Telegraph Printing Co. Cameron and State Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers