! Additional Classified A ds on Opposite Page CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING I-et us make your old fall and win ter clothes look new. We call and de liver. All kinds of repairing. Boih uhones. H. Goodman. 1306 V 6 North Sixth Street. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND ( USED GAR DEPARTMENT WINTER THRIFT SALE Thrifty people buy in the oft season, at low prices, essen " tial merchandise which many people don't buy until the top of the season, at the top prices. The substantial saving means money made without work-THRI FT. Shrewd buy ers everywhere buy when seasonable conditions get them mast for their money. Cadll'ae. eight cylinder road ster, cord tires, one extra. Car just retinished equal to new, with beautiful custom built top. Splendid mechanical condition. Very specially priced. Buick, 5-passenger touring, in very tfair condition. All tires good. Chalmers, six cylinder Sedan. Just rcfinished a beautiful royal blue.. A seasonable oi~ I ferlzig at a price well below I its value. j Overland 1918 touring car. 5- 1 passenger. All good I Overhauled. refinished and priced to move, quickly. Time payments. Open Evenings THE OVERLAND HARRISBURG CO., 212-114 North Second St. Both Phones. CHEVROLET— Roadster, good shape, $250. For bargains in used cars and j trucks. SEE US. We guarantee any-, 1 hirqg' we sell. MILLER AUTO CO.. 68 South Cameron Street. Bell phone 4119 OVERLAND —4-cylinder. 5-passen ger. FORD —Touring car. •REAL BARGAINS KEYSTONE SALES. 108 Market St. WANTED—A 2-H. P.. 110 volt, 60- rvcle -single phase, alternating elee uic motor! Address "Motor." care! Telegraph office. , I IF vou are looking for a bargain I . ' . big one for a quick buyer, cash New Ford touring 1919; model used only four months, full. , aU new Owner is leav ing town. Phone n U"* 1 " 1 _ Ol , SALE—I9IS ,Buick, ln V good ; condition. Call 1414 Susquehanna St. i " Wk PENN GARAGE 224-6 Muench street- Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates, <2-78 South Cam eron street. SECOND-HAND motor trucks for ■sic cheap—Fords, Kohler, Chalmers and Internationals; three-quarter to twoeton capacities; S2C9 and up. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENT 619-21 Walnut Street. For Sale, 1918, 5 passenger Buick six, looks like new. Price. SI,OOO. Also several two-ton trqeks, in good cundition. Will sell at a sacrifice. SELDON TRUCK CO., 1021 Market St. BARGAINS VlM—One-half ton. good condition, cheap. . . ONE-TON truck, express body with. top. electric starting and lighting. COKY—Roadster, good condition. TWO-TON TORBENSON rear axle, complete. CADILLAC motor, 1914, fine condition. ONE DOCO automobilo lighting sys tem. . ... . DENBY —Stake body; like new. CADILLAC Unit, with two-wheel trailer. SEVERAL BODIES FOR SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1203 Capital Street. Overland, model SO. touring. Chevrolet, Baby Grand. Studebaker Six, 5-passenger. Velie. light six. Studebakor Four. 5-passenger. Willys-Knight, model 84. overland, model 85-4. Time payments can be arranged. REX AJARAGE & SUPPLY CO.. 1917 North Third St. FOR SALE—Chalmers Sedan, 1917; new upholstering: Chandler, 1919, 4- passt-nger, sport model; wire wheels, bumper, spot light, live new tires; Overland. 1818. 80 delivery ear. In quire Penn-Harris Jaxicab olllce, care penu-llafris IIoLsL 1 MAGNETOS All types. 4 and Bosch high tension, Eisman, Dixie, bplitdorf, Mea. Remy and different makes of coils, carbutetors, etc. A Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron strcnt. Bell 3033- FORD OWNERS We have received a largo shipment of front springs for Ford cars and are sacrificing them for $2.75 apiece. Chel sea Auto Co., 22 N. Cameron St. STUDEBAKER —Light 0; suitable for livery; cheap to quick buyer. Reo roadster; A-l condition. Bible's Ga rage, Third and Cumberland St. USED CAR BARGAINB All In First Class Condition Willys-Knight. 6- pass 6690 I.iberty. 6-pass SI3OO Dixie, new. been used only as dem onstrator $ J 200 Two All-American trucks, never used, one equipped with pneumatic cord tires and one with , solid I tires on rear and pneumatic on front; one is "xpieus body, the other stake body Exceptional valuy. HBO. AUTO ANu TIRE REPAIR CO. 131 South Third Street Both phones I < lint Ino ell ill Next lolumiii J iJriURSDAX 13. V AUTOMOBILES I KOH SALE —One 1916 Ford in good 'condition. Apply 501 Mueneh St. Call Dial 6974. ' FORD touring, 17 model; electric lights, runs and pulls like new. X'rice 1376 cash. Dial 36-C. S. R. Horst, Llnglestown. near Harrisburg. 1817 Chandler, club roadster, S9OO. 1917 Mercer touring, 7-passenger, very snappy, two spare tires. A real good bargain. 1914 Overland roadster, electric equipment. Sacrifice s2B&._ 1918 Chalmers touring, < passenger, lust been overhauled, will sacrifice. 1917 Mitchell, touring, real bargain. ■ The above cars wilt appeal to the ' average buyer in the market lor a | good used car. Demonstration given. CHELSEA AUTO CO.. A. Schillman, Manager. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers. in any condition. See me before sao rlflcinif elsewhere. Chelsea Auto wrecking A. Schiffman. 22 21 26 W. Cameron Street. Bell 3633, FORD Sedan, 1918 model; good run ning order, $695. Horst, Lingleslown. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1667 NORTH THIRD STREET. Oarages. Accessories nml Repairs FOR RENT—Garage, central part of city near Front Street, heat and light. Address giving telephone nuin-I ber. Address Box A. B. C., eare Tele- j graph. i MARKETS t * j NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, llarrisburg:l33B Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following • quotations: Open Noon American T. and T 99% S3'a Allis Chalmers 41% 42 Amer. Beet Sugar 93% 94% American Can. 61% 51% Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 135 136 Amer. Loco .. !>4 93% Amer. Smelting 63 % 63.% American Sugar 133% 135 Anaconda 57'4 53 Atchison 85 54% j Baldwin Loco 108% 109 i Baltimore and Ohio ..... 32% 33 Bethlehem Stel, B. ..... 92% J Butte Copper i 3% 23Ts I CaL Petro rv ••44 % 45 I Canadian Pacific 138% 138% i Central Leather 94',4 94 I Chi., Mil. and St. Paul ... 87% 33 Chi., It. I. and St. Paul.. 25% 25% Cliino Con. Copper 37% 36% Col. Fuel anil lion 38% 38% Corn Products 81 81% Crucible Steel 201 % 2t>s Erie 13 % 13 : 4 | General Motors 335 337% j Goodrich, B. F 79 78% ! Great North., pfd 79% 79% Great North. Ore. subs... 38% 33=, Inspiration Copper 48-, 49% Interboro Met 4-, 4% Int. Nickel 22% 22% Int. Paper '. 69 70 Kennecott 29 % 29 I Lackawanna Steel 83% 83% Lehigh Valley 42 7, 43 % Merc. .Mar Ctfs 47 47% .Merc. Mar Ctls., pfd. ~lu;i% 104% | Mex. Petroleum 196 197 i ■ Miami Copper 22 7 , 23 % I Mldvale Steel 49% 49% I I Missouri Pacific 24% 24%' I N. Y. Central 69% 70 I N. Y.. N. H. and H. ... 28% 29% I Nevada Copper 15% li% Norfolk and West 96'4 97 North. Pacific 81% 81 Pittsburgh Coal 6! 61 Penna. JR. R .'... 41% 41% Railw ay Steel Spg. .r. .. 96 . 96 Roy Con. Copper 20%- 20% ! Reading 7 75 j Rep. Iron and Steel. . . .104 104% i Southern Ry 22% 22%] Sinclair Oil and R 46% 46% ! Studebaker 108% 1u9% Union Pacific 123 123% U. S. T. Alcohol 101% 101 U. S. Rubber 121% 122% U. S. Steel 102V4 103 " Utah Copper 71% 72% Va.-Caro. Chem 64% 65 ~ I Westinghouse Mfg 52% 52% ' Willys-Overland 29% 29% Hide and Leather 30 29% Pierce Arrow 1 78% SI | Western Maryland S _ 8 ! Wabash S% s% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia. Deo. 4.—Bran, firm' l spring bran higher, soft winter bran! | western in 100 lb. sacks, spot, s47®' IS per ton; spring bran in 100 lb sacks s46® 46.n0. Eggs—Higher; nearby firsts, $25.80 per ease: current receipts. $25 "6- western- extra firsts. $25.80: western firsts. $24.30@25.20; fancv selected packed, 96® 98c per dozen. Potatoes—Higher: Jersey No. 1 per basket. 90#$1.10; lower grades. 40# Sse; Penna. per 100 lbs.. $2.60® 3; New- York and Maryland, per 100 lbs.. $2 @■2.60. * Butter —Lower: western creamerv. extra 73%u; nearby prints, fance. $1 @ S3r. Cheese—Lower; New York and Wis consin, full milk, 3174 ©33 c. Dressed Poultry—Easier; old roost ers, 24c; western spring ducks. 36 l-p/IiRC. Live Poultry—Lower; fowls, as to ouulity. 24®32c; chickens as to qunl ity. 23® 27c: roosters. 21®22e; ducks, i'ekin. 32®34e; Indian runners, 23® 50c: Muscovy, 21@26c; turkeys. 36® 38c; geese. 21® 26c. Flour—Quit, steady: soft winter straight western. slo® 10.50; nearbv, $9.65® 10: liard winter straight, sl2® 12.50; short jiatent. sl3® 13.50: spring tiist clear. $9.75® 10.25; patent, sl3®' 14; short patent, sl4® 14.50; fancy spring und city mills patent, family brand, $14.56® 15. Hay—Steady; timothy. No. 1, s33® 34: No. 2. s3o® 31: No.. 3. $27 #2B; clover mixed hay. light mixed, s3o# 31: No. 1 mixed, $27#2S. Tallow—Quiet; prime city loo3e. 16 ®'l6 74 c; 'special loose. 16®' 16% c, prime qountry, 15x; edible in tierces. 18%® 19c. (HII'AGO C'ATTf.K MARKET t'tiicuuo. Dec. 4.—llogs Receipts 53.000. lower. Top. $14.23; liuilc. $13.75 HI 14.20; heavy, $13.75® 14.20: medium. $13.85 ® 14.23. light. $13.76 ® 14.20; light lights. $13.60® 14: heavy packing sows, smooth. $13.10# 13.60; packing sows, rough. $12.50® 13; pigs. sl3® 13.75. Cattle—Receipts 15,000; firm. Beef steers, medium and heavy, choice and prime. $18.25620.75: medium and good. $10.75® 18.25: common, $8.60# 10.75: light, .good and choice, $13.65®) 20.25; common and -medium. $7.50®) 13.50; butcher cattle, heifers. $6.50®) 15; cows. s6.4o®> 13.65; canners and cutters. $5.£5®6.40; veal <?alves, 10.50 #17.50: feeder steers. $7®12.50; stocker steers. $6 @10.75; western range steers. 87.50@14.75; cows and heifers. $0.50® 12.50. Sheep Receipts 22.000: weak. Lambs. $14.50®, 16.50; culls and com mon, slo® 14.55; ewes, medium, good and choice, $7.75®>9.50; culls and common, $4.25#7.23; breeding, s7®- 11.25. PEACE WITH HUNGARY By Asuocialed Press. liuiluprst, Wednesday, Dec. 3.—Ma jor General Harry H. Bandholtz, V. S. A., one of the Allied military mission to Hungary, presented to Premier Huszar to-day an invitation from the Supreme Council of the Peace Con ference to send Hungarian plenipo tentiaries to Paris to conclude Peace between allied nutions and Hungary.-! JUSTICE AWARDS DEER TO HUNTER Settles Controversy Over the Ownership of Buck in Court at Carlisle Carlisle, Pu., Dec. 4.—ln a con troversy over the ownership of a deer the animal was decided in favor of Frank McManus, of Iluntsdale, by JusUce of the Peace Eckels at this place yesterday afternoon. Ed ward S. Seibert, of Hummelstown, claimed the deer and brought suit for larceny against McManus and Charles Tritt, a fellow hunter of Hunlsdale. Seibert is a Reading Railroad em ploye and wenl hunting on the open ing cay of the season with Benja min Heffiefinger, George Rahn and Robert Hatton. On Tuesday he shot a fine buck, he told the magis trate. He says Tritt shot It several times after Seibert's shot had wounded it, and at the hearing told the justice of the peace Tritt dis emboweled the animal before he had time to examine it. Hatton's com panions said they heard Seibert shoot, but swore that Tritt said Mc- Manus had shot the deer before Seibert fired into it. Tritt, who works at New Cum berland, said that since he was 14 years old he had hunted deer and baa shot 14 of the animals In his lifetime. He asserted that McManus had wounded the deer and that it belonged to him. He said he told Feibert AH Manns had shot the door and that it was bleeding badly. McManus said he shot the deer In the mouth, the back, the leg and lift side. McManus was awarded the deer which was a Ul-prongod buck weighing 200 pounds. Little Lines From Nearby Newport Newport Ministerium this week arranged a program for 'the week of prayer. . i Heading- —Berks county's new dis trict attorney will. keep but one of (the present force. Joel E. Kriek, ! county detective. ! Marietta —Mrs. Edward Hanlen's j prize barred rock hen laid two eggs i on Monday, one a hard shell and the other soft and attached to each I other. lA'bnnon — Robert Mellman, pro* I prietor of Pleasant HOI Hotel, in jthis city, was the first Lebanon ho ,telkeeper to file his application for 8 1920 liquor license. t'liambershui'g—Harry Olingan. a jllagerstown man. charged with reck less driving, was sent to jail by Judge Gillan for 30 days and lined SIOO and costs. Lebanon—When Mrs. Kate Ma-, iderness poured oil on a fire at Co : calico to help it along there was an explosion and the woman was so i badly burned she may die. Lebanon -John W. Dissinger, a [widely known Civil War veteran ofj I this place, died at his home in Water : street, following a stroke of paraly ! sis. He was 8 3 years old. I West Falrvlow—Warren I. Kil jbeffer, of this place, and Miss Emma t-. Tobias, of Lebanon, were united [in marriage at-Lebanon on Tuesday [afternoon by the Rev. A. W. Leib ensperger. Hagcrstown For operating a punch board here. J. H. Gardner was fined $22.60 by Justice of the Peace. Bltner, and an edict has gone out from tbe police that this form of gambling will be taboo. l.itit/.—lt is believed here the mau l burned to death in a freight car at Lebanon was Levi Dussinger, -of this place, who went to Lebanon to work in the railroad yards and has not been heard from since. Port Royal—Port Royal is to have a silk mill. F. Q. Hartman. of Dan ville, having purchased a site there for JSuO. A brick plant 44 by 361 feet is to be built and started not later than July of next year. Newport - The monthly meeting of the Newport branch, of the P. R. R. Women's Relief Department will be held to-morrow evening, at 7.30 o'clock, in the assembly room of the supervisor's office. Carlisle—Justice of the Peace MulHn committed David Gallagher to jail here on a charge of defraud ing a boarding house keeper, after Gallagher had been arrested in a Woodbine, street rooming house in Harrisburg. Soldier Reported Dead Gets Baggage From France T.owistown, Pa., Deo. 4.—When W. J. Carpthers, of Lewistown, was a soldier in the world war in France he was taken sick with appendicitis and was operated on in a base hospital. He lost trace of his per sonal effects there. He came home last spring. , A few days ago his wife leceived word that tjie personal effects of her husband who was killed in France hnd arrived in this country. Carothers, who Is very much alive, forwarded the necessary blank to the Government and yes terday received his belongings as he had left them in France. Every thing, even to a fountain pen he car ried. was in the package. I.VMBKH MEN MEET The Dumber Dealers of Central Pennsylvania, held a luncheon meet ing to-day at the Penn-Harrls when tlie If. C. L. received among other subjects a thorough discussion. Pro duction for the winter was the (key note of the talks. Guests Entertained at the Luckenbaugh Home lluinmclstowii. Pa., Dec. 4.—One of the most enjoyable social events held here this season was the gath ering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luckenbaugli, 123 East Second street, when these guests were entertained: Mrs. Edward Luckenbaugh and daughter. Miss Frances of Marysville; Misses Mabel Williamson and Beatrice Weaver of Lewistown: Miss Mae E. Colledgc, of Ilummelstown; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Leedy and son Forrest, of High spire and the Misses Minnie and Lilly Killer of Hummelstown. Fire Brings Season to Close For Deer Hunters Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 4.—The deer hunting season of the Rouzer vtlle Gun club vyas brought to a clqpe when a gasoline lantern ev ploded and tire destroyed the large lent and camping outfit of the club at Cold Spring, about three miles back of the White Pine Sanatorium. The loss to the club was about S3OO, while the individual losses will foot up nearly as much more. The 25 hunters saved all of their guns and a deer shot Monday by Glen Peters. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CALLS LANSING TO THE STAND [Continued front First l'ago.] I to be asked Secretary Lansing would be of similar nature. Administration Senators culled at | tention to the possible' effect of jtudoption of the Fall, resolution on | the efforts of the government to' se- I cure Jenkins' release and are said to huve argued that a severance of diplomatic relations might compli cate this and other questions which npw are' the subject of discussion through diplomatic channels. Woidd Use Army A resolution authorizing the Pres ident to use the Army and.Navy, If necessury, in enforcing payment by Mexico of claims for damages suffered in the loss of American lives and property was introduced to-day in the Senate by Senator King, Dem ocrat, of Utah, and referred to the Foreign Relations committee. Ap pointment by the United States and Mexico of a joint high commission to adjust American claims was pro posed. but should Mexico refuse to participate, an American commission would determine the claims. Reports that W. K. Milton, 24, discharged American soldier, re ceived inhuman treatment at the hands of Mexican authorities, only tended to hasten Senate action on the whole Mexican situation, it was indicated to-day. Milton was brought across the border last night from Mexicall suffering from brok en bones, deep cuts and buises. State Department officials here to day awaited a report from Ameri can Consul Boyle, at Mexicali. An early report from the commit tee on the Fall resolution, is expect ed, and this will put the question squarely before the Senate, aroused to a high pitch by recent murders of Americans in Mexjco and the treatment of the American consular agent. ' While Senator Fall did not indi cate the exact nature of his evidence it was said that he hud obtained photographic copies of correspond ence which would clearly show se cret operations of the Mexican Pres ident and liis official representatives in this country. There also was in troduced in the Senate a resolution by Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, authorizing the Secretary of Way to use the nation's forces for protecting Its people on their own side of the border. For eight years Senator Ashurst said he had been waiting for the army to pro tect American rights along the bor der, and he felt that the time had come for action. Democratic Attitude Unknown I After a conference late to-day j with Secretary Lansing, Senator Hitchcock, acting Democratic lead er, said lie did not know what the ! attitude of tlie Democrats would be, j although he indicated that the rcso j lution in its present forni might be j opposed because there appeared to be I no precedent for withdrawing recog- I nition under similar circumstances, i When the resolution was offered I Ambassador Fletcher sat with his wife in the diplomatic gallery, otherwise unoccupied. Later a rep resentative of the Mexican embassy called at Senator Fall's office, and the visit created a flutter of excite ment, but it was explained that he went there to obtuin the published report of hearings recently conduct ed by/the committee. All of the information "The gov ernment now has on Mexico will be at the disposal of the Foreign Rela tions committee to-day, it was said. Jenkins Fuse to Rear. The new Mexican development, coming after a week of impatient waiting by the State Department, temporarily relegated the Jenkins case to a place of iriinor importance, but it was his arrest that plainly brought about the latest upturn. Jenkins, as one Senator explained it, "is much like the straw that broke the camel's back." Reports yesterday from Mexico City that a British subject Seized by bandits had been quickly released on demand of the British authorities, did not serve to soften the feeling in official circles, especially as ev erybody recalled that Great Britain never had recognized the Carranza government. There were other reports that Carranza had assumed a defiant at titude and was not disposed to ac cede to the American request, for the immediate liberation of Jenkins. The personal part Carranza is alleged to have taken in the dissemination of Bolshevist propaganda and the ac tive part radicalism has had in his own government are viewed with grave concern hftre and back of all Is the great mass of information concerning the murder of scores of Americans and other outrages in re cent years. There was much discussion among Senators and Representatives as to what, would happen in event the Fall resolution was passed and ignored by the President. -While declining to express their views on the subject, some members intimated that it might force even more drastic steps by Congress. Church Names Committee For Enlisted Movement Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 4.—The Unit ed Brethren Chureli and its pastor, the Rev. 11. B. Ritter, are boosting the united enlistment movement of the denomination. The following committee has been appointed to pusli the work in the local church: J. D. Snyder, chairman: S. W. Sny der, Frank E. Shuler, Jarnes Sny der, Park Holman, Mrs. Gary Tharp and Mrs, Frazier Reisinger. MISSION BAND TO MEET N'evy Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 4. On Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the missionary band will hold a meeting in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. No Issue of Paper While Editor Hunts For Deer Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 4.—No issue of the Liverpool Sun.will be printed this week. The editor will take his annual vacation, which he spends each year with the Rifle Club in the upper end of the county. Fifteen members of the club, with their faithful cook, Newton Williamson, went Into camp on Monday near New Germantown. SOLDIER GETS INTO BUSINESS Lcwistown, Pa., Dec. 4.—Sergeant Robert Miller, one of the youngest soldiers to enlist from this place, lias enguged in the soft drink business with his brother Levi. They will conduct a wholesale business. RECONSTRUCTING RANGERS By Associated Press. Austin. Texas. Dec. 4—Texas Rang er units were ordered recruited to full strength and as many more com panies organized as the adjutant gen eral deems necessary to protect the Texas border. In instructions Issued last night by Governor Robby. OFFICIALS WILL ATTEND OPENING Attorney General Invites De partment Heads to Consti tutional Revision Sessions Heads of departments and import ant commissions of the State govern ment have been invited by Attorney General William X. Schaffer to attend the opening ceremonies of the State Constitutional Revision Commission next Tuesday. It is probable that many prominent men will be here for the first week's sessions. The Attor ney General is chairman will call [he meeting to order. Ckairintta Alnry, of fkr l'utille .Ser vice Commission, to-day continued hearings In regard to applications for 62 electric companies to operate in Northwestern I'ennsylvania because of protests beiqg filed against nine for Mtrcer county, and owing to illness of counsel for protestonts against others. Some of the cases may be disposed of next week. Thirty eases have been ll*ted for the meeting of the State Board of Pardons on December 17. The list closed to-day. The Sunbury Water Company has filed notice of changes to Its rate schedule with the Public Service Com mission. an increase in the flat rates having been made, while certain rates are charged to meter rates. Several western water companies and the Val ley Telephon Company, Emlenton, also filed notices of increase*. J. Herman Knlxrly, chief of the bureau- of municipalities of the De partment of Internal Affairs, has gone to Sharon, where he. will ad dress the members of Council and the Chamber of Commerce on third class city laws as Sharon will become a third class city in January. B. A. Haldeman, of the town planning di visfon, will attend the meeting of the Main Line citizens at Bryn Mawr to night in regard to community devel opment. No objections were filed to-dny to the Lerew and Lafferty jitney appli cations from Hummelstown and vicin ity when the Public Service Commis sion held its hearing. Commissioner of Labor Connelley is in Philadelphia attending the Indus trial Board meeting. Governor William C. Mproul will probably spend the early part of next week in Washington, and will sit in the Republican National Committee meeting as the proxy of Senator Pen rose, the Pennsylvania member, who is 111. The Governor Is to be one of two to formally address the open ses sion of the committee. He will re turn to Harrisburg about December 12 or the following day. I.lrutrnant Governor Edward E. Bcidleman and John Wanamaker are to be among the speakers at the Sab bath Observance meeting in Philadel phia, on December 11. ' i Adjutant Urnrral l'rank IJ. Henry j i.? in Washington to-day discussing ! militia matters and will appear be |ftre congressional committees. ■ Col. F- B. C'.Hatt, now mentioned i as a possible director of safety for Philadelphia, is son of the late A. ,1. Cassatt. and well known to many at the State Capitol. Frank Hall, deputy state elilef of mines, is attending meetings of the bituminous mine ■ inspectors at Pitts burgh. Francis Feeban, one f the super vising inspectors of the State De partment of Labor and Industry, was here yesterday on State business. Reports from the western Ulstrlet* are that more deer are being shot j than heretofore in the first* week of I the season. The State Department or Health lias won another case against a Ches tei county physician for violation of the health laws. ROTH TO TAKIO SEAT Franklin J. Roth, elected to the city school board, but who could not attend the reorganization meeting on Monday morning, will take the cat.h of office at the regular meeting of the directors to-morrow afternoon. Action may be taken by the board on the offer of (he city to purchase the Fager building, now being used for police headquarters. It is under stood the school district will sell the building at any time, but the board hhs not fixed a price for it. MRS. BOYI) AT MISSION Speaking on "Sand or Rock, on Which Are You P.uilding?" Mrs. John Y. Boyd, widely-known Bible teacher, will make an address at Bethesda Mission. 107 South Second street, to-morrow evening. > I GIVE SAUERKRAUT SUPPER The Perseverance Club gave a sauerkraut supper last night at their hall. Bird street. James Wilson, past master, was master of cere monies. The speaker of the evening was V. .T. Bailor. DIES OF PNEUMONIA Frank DeMarro, 92 4 North Sixth street, died in the Harrisburg Hos pital of pneumonia yesterday. De- Marro had been admitted to the hospital in the afternoon and was just being placed on a bed when he died. x TO HOLD 11 A/. \lt . A bazar at which articles of everv description were sold, was held this afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock by the Young Women's Auxiliary of Grace Methodist Chuich. at tiie home of Mrs. J. Horace McFarland, 2101 Bellevue Road. Tea was served be tween 3 and 5 o'clock. ( I T TRAIN SERVICE Chlrngu, Dec. 4.—A1l railroad pas senger service on North, West and Northwest lines running out of Chi cago. will be cut one-third, beginning next Monday tinder an order issued to-day by T. S. Eustiee, chairman of passenger systems on these roads. A similar order will be issued in a few days applying to eastern and south western roads, which probably will be in effected next Tuesday. COLONEL MARTEN SPEAKS I The guests of honor at the Univer j sity Club last evening was Colonel I Edward Martin, State Health Com missioner, who gave a talk on the work of his department. Dr. J. George Becht, deputy State Superin tendent of Education, made a short address. BOARD TO MEET The monthly meeting of the board of governors of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, will be held on Friday evening at o'clock, at the headquart ers- of the club, 109 South Second street. SOCIETY TO MEET The Lucknow Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Church, will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Wll lard S. Young, 218 Briggs street, at 7.3 o'clock. Mrs. William H. Spooner will discuss "A Crusade of Compas sion in China." FIREMEN TO DINE The Camp Curtln Fire Company will hold a banquet at the Penn-liarris this evening. Every member of the organization will be present at the first big meeting since the war. TUBERCULOSIS IS TAKING BIG TOLL Hod Cross Christmas Seals are sold each year to raise Tutuls which are used to light tubercu losis. Much purchaser of the lit tle seals is a coutributdr to pub lic health improvement. What the White Plague does is con clusive proof that you should do your utmost to aid the health attencies working to wipe it out. 1)1 !> YOC KNOW: That more than 0,000 Pennsyl vania men lutd tuberculosis when examined for army service and were rejected? That more than 10,1)00 persons die unnunlly in Pennsylvania of tuberculosis? That 87 persons died in 1017 and 72 In 1018 in llurrisburg of tuberculosis ? That 75.000 to 100.000 persons have the disease and not over 25,000 of them are receiving sys tematic medical treatment? That at least 50.000 receive NO medical attention? That tuberculosis is a pre ventable disease and that the nation can Itc practically freest from this dread disease in ten years if every one co-operates in all anti-tuberculosis work? Thut the best means of light ing the disease are: Discovering it in its early stages and then instructing persons in better hculth habits so that fewer will contract it? That Christmas Seal funds are devoted to preventive and educa tional work to end the ravages of tuberculosis? Christmas seals will be sold in the oity aud county December 8 to December 17? MINERS ' OFFICERS FURNISH .BONDS [Continued from First Page.] surety company. The hearings will be held at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning. The other men named in the in formation, which was prepared by United States District Attorney Lert Stack and Daniel Simms, special as sistant attorney general,, are with out the jurisdiction of the local Fed eral court and proceedings will be started at once to bring them into court. The men are charged in the in formation with violation of the in junction, issued by Judge Anderson, which ordered the rescinding of the strike order and restrained the offi cials from encouraging or furthering the strike of the bituminous coal miners of the country. Early Appearance Oflicials of the union who reside in court districts ouiside of Indiana, it was stated by attorneys for the government, will bo subjects of re moval proceedings looking to their early appearance before Judge An derson, as soon as the necessary papers can be mailed to the various districts. The general charges against the miners' heady allege that since the issuance of the injunction against encouragement of the strike or ac tion to limit the production of coal, every official has violated the in junction by passively consenting that the strike be continued and by maintaining an attitude toward the membership and by statements to "representatives of the Associated Press and- newspapers that said membership will not go back to work but will remain on strike." Charge "Side-Stop" The -attitude of the government throughout its recital of evidence against the miners is that by merely refraining from returning to work after the strike order had been re scinded by the union leaders and the injunction had been issued, the men are guilty of violating the court's mandate. An important charge, and one on which the government is relying to prove its case, is that the officials when issuing their notice that the strike order had been rescinded, mimeographed the notice on blank paper and omitted from the copies an imprint of the official seal of the union. It is added that upon re ceipt of the notice the unions throughout the country took the po- | sition, and so stated in the daily | press and by word of mouth, that the ' withdrawal and cancellation notice | was defective, invalid and without I authority, because it did not bear j this seal and because the signatures of officials were printed and not signed by hand. President Lew is is specifically cited in one charge with refusing to j notify the members that the with drawal order was issued and com municated in good faith and that its purpose really was to cancel the strike. The charge adds that Mr. Lewis still refuses to send out such assurance. Production Reports Are Received as More Encouraging by Officials ( By Associated Press, . Washington. Dec. 4.—Complaints of lack of uniformity in the local ap plication of coal rationing orders brought out by Fuel Administrator Garfield's appeal to the country, reached fuel headquarters to-dgy from ' several sections of Middlo Western States and cities, particu larly Chicago, were insistent that , the same drastic restrictions apply in the New England and Eastern .States as are effective in the central . region. Production reports were viewed as encouraging, both in official circles and among operators' representa- | tive meeting here to consider the j policy that the employers should adopt in coping with the coal miners' strike. It was said semi officially that an upward tendency I had been noted during the last two j days. The operators cpccted this ' to be accentuated when the notices j had ben posted at the mines of the j new wage scale decided upon under | Dr. Garfield's suggestion of a four- | teen per cent, increase. Charges East Is Being Favored in Fuel Allotment' Chicago. Dec. 4.—Charges were j made to-day by H. H. Merrick, | chairman of the businessmen's com mittee assisting the Public Utilities ' Commission in the enforcement of j the fuel saving regulations, that the east is being favored in the distri- j bution of the coal being mined at \ present. Chicago will send a committee to | Washington to see Dr. Garfield and i demand that this city receive its fair proportion of fuel. "We have proof that the east is ! being favored in the distribution of | coal," said Mr. Merrick. "In the east industries are running at ninety per cent, of their capacity, where here we are limited to less than twenty per cent. We are not receiv ing gas and steam coal as we should, j The east is absorbing prnctlcully all j .of these shipments." . DECEMBER 4, 1919 BURNED BOY SECOND OF FAMILY TO BE KILLED [Continued from First Page.] was certain, however, that the flames originated in the rear part ot the building, spreading to the l'ront and then to the upper parts of the structure. • Hoy Not Missed That the Belty boy was in the i building, did not become known un i til the lire had gained considerable I headway. The father was not ut home at the time the flames started, having gone to the post office and then to a restaurant for a light I lunch, before going to bed. Returning and finding the huild j ing aflame, he made fruntic efforts . to locate mother and two chil [ dren, hut it was not until a half , hour later that he located the moth ler and one child. Then only was I it learned (hat the lad wns in the I building and a search started. •■Futile attempts were made to 10, , cate the lad by the Jlremen and I other persons, and it was only by force that the father was prevented from entering the blazing structure. The body was not located until the . flames hud been entirely extlnguish- I ed, about 12.30 o'clock, fully two- I and-one-half hours later. The death of the lad was the sec ond death by violence In the family | within Hie past two years. The other death was that of a six-year-old son. i who was killed by an automobile i in fropt of his father's place of busi ness almost two years ago. The mother is in an extremely ner vous condition to-day, and has not 'yet been told of the death of her son. She is at the Hershey House, where the family went this morning after the fire. I CENTRAL HIGH NOTES — ■ | A meeting- of theS. A.C. society was! lipid on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kathryn McNeal, 20 North! Eighteenth street, when plants were j begun for the annual S. A. C. Val- j er.tine danee, to be held on Febru- j ory 16, at Wlnterdale. At the con- | elusion of the business meeting a so cial hour was spent, after which re- j freshments were served to the mem bers. who include: The Misses Martha Molts. Rachel! McCormick, Mildred Reel, Margaret Reel. Lillian Roster. Elizabeth Hoo ver, Rosalie Yeakle. Ethelyn Mac- \ Closkey, Elizabeth. Murray, Anna Sen- j "man, Mary Myers, Esther Frank and Kathryn McNeal. The C. A. O. society met at the j home of Miss Katharine* Edwards, 1 IX4B Stute street, when plans for the J C. A. O. dance were completed. After j the business meeting refreshments } were served to the following: The! LIU BEALBfcSTENOILtrW I II HARRIBBB STENCIL WORK! || I lIMUBDUBHT.HARRIBtfB.FA. II H. E. SCHRIVER AUDITS SYSTEMS TAX SERVICE Unfftn Trust Blilg., Ifnrrlsburg, Pa. Established .1801 [main\company| [CERTIFIED. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS J I 606-608 Kiinkel I i Service J | Systematizing Etc. I ® New Conditions For Investors The cost of living, taxes, foreign exchange rates, the ' wealth of this country and j the remarkable prosperity' of certain industries have directly affected investment values. We offer a diversified list I of securities that represent in their safety and yield the best investments on the market. I' ol ' example send for our' Offering No, K-M6B. A. B. Leach &, Co., Inc. Invcnfinent Securities 115 S. lib St.. Philadelphia ! Yew York, Chicago. Boston-! Baltimore, Buffalo, Scranton 1 I.KB A. J.AYB!i.\STHIV Brpresentatlve 221W >- 3rd St.. HarrishurK Phone 47711-B Do You If ant u ' " Worry-Free" Investment? i —one that's free from all care and worry, one that is secured by desirable Har risburg real estate that s C ° nStan !! y growing more You can invest SSOO, $5,000 or more with equal jgJo First Mortgage Guaranteed llllyj v 5% H ea l Estate Bonds are a rare combination of safety at an attractive rate of interest. They are issued by us only after careful investigation of the real estate which secures them—and we guarantee them! Let us tell you more about them ALLISON HILL TRUST CO. 13th and Market Sts. Harrisburg. Service—lts Watchword Misses Margaret Martz, Evelyn. Sny der, l.ouise Keller, Virginia Emily Sites, Claire Van Dyke. Marga r< t Chamberlain, Elizabeth Herr, Eliz abeth Hobart, Emellnc Jean, Ferm , Hoffstat, Elsie Hope, Mary Harris and Kulhaiine Edwards. I Epworth League Gives Entertainment The Epworth Deague of Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church I lust evening gave an entertainment |at tlie Dauphin county almshouse, j The progra mincluded a piano solt I by Elizabeth Simonetti, recitation bj Alma Shutt, and selections by Myers "Sympathetic" Orchestra, composed i of W. Olen Myers, Deon S. Simonetti | Edgar B. Meloy, Don Gemperllmi i and Buy Simonetti. Other perform- I ers were Pauline Huntsberger | Delia Mae Simonetti, Dorothy Rlshei I and J>- \V. Flickinger. Other numbers on the program in ■ eluded "John Brown's Baby," a cor ine t solo, and "Much Ado Aboui J Nothing." ir > UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads Cumberland Valley Railroad Parlor Cars Are Now Operated Between Philadelphia and Hag eistown on Trains -I and 11 on the I Following Schedule: 4.50 P.M. Lv. Philadelphia Ar. 2.02 P.M. j 7.45 P.M. I,v. Harrisburg Ar. 0.15 A.M. 8.20 P.M. Lv. Carlisle / Ar. 8.41 A.M. 8.5" P.M. T.v. Shippensburg Ar. 8.01 A.M. 9.1-1 P.M. J.v. Clianibersburg Ar. 7.40 A.M. 9.55 P.M. Ar. Hagcrstown Lv. 7.00 A.M. V _> NEW (M&M VICTOR ! 'UBprRECORDS | All numbers on linnd, MONTHLY OATAIAiGS mailed FREE upon request. Demonstrating parlors J. JIRAS, (Bachman) 263 S. Front Street. Steelton, Pa. Open 10veilings. Dial Phone, 9380 0j Your Home Is Worth More If your house burns, you lose what you could sell it for—less the insurancfe. Better figure on this. You'll find you are danger- | ously under-insured. How "about other risks to j which you are subject— j burglary, automobile acci- j dent, personal accident? We can safeguard you on all —with insurance issued ! by the country's soundest Insurance Companies, Put us to the test. Pennsylvania Insurance Exchange 45-46 UNION TRUST BITHi. r~\ —: 1 Help Wanted Press Feeders at Once The Telegraph Printing Co. Cameron and State St*. Harrisburg, Pa. i 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers