WILSON ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
ON THE CENSUS
Fourteenth Decennial Num
bering in United States
Begins January 2
By Associated Press
Washington, Dec. 13.—The fol
lowing proclamation by President
Wilson regarding the fourteenth
decennial census which is to be
taken beginning January 2 was
made public to-day by the Census
Bureau:
By the President of the United
States of America. A procla
lamation —
Whereas, By the Act of Con
gress approved March 3, 1919,
tho fourteenth decennial cen
sus of the United States is to
be taken beginning on the sec
ond day of January, 1920; and
Whereas, A correct enumera
tion of the population every
ten years is required by the
Constitution of the United
States for the purpose of de
termining the representation
of the several States in the
House of Representatives; and
Whereas, It is of the utmost
importance to the interests of
all the people of the United
States that this census should
be a complete and accurate re
port of the population and re
sources of the Nation:
Now, Therefore, I Wood row
Wilson, President of the United
States of America, do hereby
declare and make known that,
under the law aforesaid, it is
the duty of every person to an
' swer all questions on the cen
sus schedules applying to him
and the family to which he be
longs, and to the farm occupied
by him or his family, and that
any person refusing to do so is
subject to penalty.
The sole purpose of the cen
sus is to secure general statis
tical information regarding the
population and resources of the
country and replies are required
from individuals only to per
mit the compilation of such
general statistics. No person
can be harmed in any way by
furnishing the information re
quired. The census has noth
ing to do with taxation, with
military or jury service, with
the compulsion of school attend
ance, /with the regulation of
immigration or with the en
forcement of any national, state
or local law or ordinance. There
need be no fear that any dis
closure will he made regarding
any individual person or his
affairs. For the due protec
tion of the rights and interests
of tho persons furnishing in
formation every employe of the
Census Bureau is prohibited,
under heavy penalty, from dis
closing any information which
may thus come to his knowl
edge.
I therefore earnestly urge
upon all persons to answer
promptly, completely and ac
curately all inquiries addressed
to them by the enumerators or
other employes of the Census
Bureau and thereby to con
tribute their share toward
making this great and neces
sary public undertaking a suc
cess.
In witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Col
umbia this 10th day of Novem
ber, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen, and of the indepen
dence of the United States, the
one hundred and forty-fourth.
(Seal)
WOODROW WILSON.
Rv the Bresident.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS,
Acting Secretary of State.
fo Give Concert and
Dance in Capitol
John S. Rilling, a member of the
Service Commission and hon
orary president of the Pennsylvania
State Orchestra Association, an
nounced to-day that a concert would
lie given by the orchestra in the ro
tunda of the Capitol, Wednesday
evening, January 21.
Tfiterspersed with the orchestral
selections there wiii be commitniiy
singing and vocal solos. Following
the concert a reception will he held
in the rooms of Lieutenant-Governor
by the Governor and Airs. Sproul
and the Lieutenant-Governor and
Mrs. Reidleman. Special arrange
ments are being made for a dance
program from 10 to 12.30 o'clock.
Comfort Baby's Skin
With Cuticura Soap
And Fragrant Talcum
Fw•nipleCuticor'l alenra. a faarinatln* frajrranca
Addrw <htUr* LborfctorU,Dpl.X,liuid>n,lU—
| Protect Your Estate With J
f 3 LIVING Executor |
, (0) The appointment of a ft
S {, j JBK trust company as adminis
ft trator or executor of your ft
ff estate safeguards your bene- u :
ft *;]np}wil|ojH ficiaries every inch of the ft
ft
:& p!Aj of town, it is never sick, it
ft doesn't die—it is a perma- .ft
•r nent, living institution, M :
whose officers are thorough-
* LiSld! ▼ ly trained in the conduct of : g.
't: such matters and whose constant effort is to pro- ft
, t tect the interests of those for whom you make jS
' u provision after your death. ft
fThis institution is qualified to act as admin- : M
istrator, executor and other fiduciary capacities, ft
. f Our officers will be glad to consult with you $•
: on such matters. ft
: [ Allison Hill Trust Company I
. m Service—lts Watchword : jS
13th & Market Sts. Harrisburg, Pa. ft
SATURDAY EVENING.
HIRING LINE
CLEVER COMEDY
Getting Servants and Keeping
Them Is Theme of the
New Comedy
j How to get servants—and keep
them —was the basis of the alto
gether delightful satirical comedy
which played at the Orpheum last
night. Moved from its New York
playhouse to make room for an
other play, "The Hiring Line" is on
the "road" for just one week, and is
headed straight for Broadway, where
it will continue its interrupted run.
Laura Hope Crews and Cyril Scott,
supported by an admirable cast, pre
sented their new play to a good
house. The story of the play con
cerns the inability of suburbanites
to keep servants, although the wife
of the man trying to keep them
doesn't want them to stay because
she wants to get back to New Y'ork
to live. But Mr. Man takes matters
in his own hands and trys to run
his house on the same basis as he
does his business, so he hires two
detectives as cook and butler. The
plan seemed to be all right, and it
was until the detectives came to
work and things began to happen.
Suspicion pointed a guilty finger to
everyone in the place—all of
old innocent things came to light
to muddle and complicate. But in
the end all worked itself out hap
pily; two couples were reunited and
another married; two detectives out
of jobs because their professional
pride would not permit of their go
ing back to the office to be guyed
about what they had slipped over
on them, so they took places as cook
and butler again. The show was a
perfectly delightful one, cleverly
thought out and just as cleverly pre
sented. The pity was that a larger
house did not see it.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Camp Hill High Team
Wins Fast Cage Victories
Camp Ilill, Dec. 13.—The Camp
Hill Girls' basketball team won a
closely contested game from the
strong Millersville State Normal
quintet by the score of 26-15. The
boys' team defeated Gettysburg
H;gh School, 22-6.
The local girls' basketball team
has been making quite a reputation
for themselves during the past sev
eral seasons and by annexing the
victory gained over the Millersville
Normal last night everything looks
favorable for a successful cage sea
son this year. Under the coach
ing of Professor Maclay the team
is fast developing into a squad that
is becoming recognized as a cham
pion team in this section of the
State.
There are several large schools on
the. remaining schedule such as
Lebanon Valley College, Beckley's
Business College, Millersville State
Normal and others are awaiting to
be scheduled.
The features of last night's game
were the playing of Fry, M. Dennl
son oii.l L. Dennison, for the local
team, while Bard and Newgard fea
tured for the visitors. The lineup
and summary:
CAMP HILL MILLERSVILLE
Fry, l. Newgard,f.
Naiior, f. AVorth, f.
M. Dennison, c. Bard, c.
Bishop, g. r.eaman, g.
L. Dennison, g. Winters, g.
Kemp. g.
Goals from field —Camp Hill, Fry,
5; M. Dennison, 3; L. Dennison, 2;
Bishop, 1; Kemp. 1. Millersville
Normal, Worth, 4; Bard. 2. Goals
from fouls —Camp Hill, Fry, 2;
Millersville, Bard, 3. Timekeeper—
A. Neil. Referee—G. Fry. Scorer —
Maclay.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Not the Mysterious Smith
To the Editor of the Telegraph;
There has been a great deal of talk
In the papers as to whether Mr. Frick
wa. the "mysterious Air. Smith" who
has so generously endowed the Alass
achusctts Institute of Technology in
the past. Many people thought this
was Mr. Frick. and when the will of
Mr. Frick disclosed the fact that he
left $5,000,000 to the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, this impres
sion became stronger. I have recent
ly received official information from
the Technology Officials that Air.
Frick was not the "mysterious Mr.
Smith," and have also been asked by
the Technology Officials to give this
fact publicity through your columns.
Alassachusetts Tech is now raising
$1,000,000 from among its Alumni to
match another $1,000,000 offered by
the "mysterious Air. Smith." Three
million of this money should be
raised by the first of January, and
two and one-half millions have so far
been raised.
I am representing Tech in this part
of the State and am associated with
Mr. Robbins of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, and Air. Emerson, chief en
gineer of the State Health Depart
ment, In the collection of the funds
from this part of the State. I would
much appreciate if you would make
notice of these facts in the "Tele
graph."
Yours very truly,
FARLEY GANNETT.
FEW FARMERS
ARE ATTENDING
LABOR SESSION
Gompers Will Lead the Fight
Against Plan to Form
Political Party
[ Washington, Dec. 13.—labor's "re
| construction conference," called by
the executive council of the American
Federation of Ijabor, to consider the
! fundamental principles affecting tho
American workers, convened to-day.
Few farmers' representatives, al
though more than a score of farm or
ganizations were invited to send dele
gates. are here.
Assurances had been received from
only one farmers' association that del
egates would be present. The opening
session of the conference began at
the headquarters of the American
Federation of Labor at 10 o'clock.
Precautions have been taken by the
conservative element, it also was in
dicated, to prevent attempts by the
radical groups to gain control. In this
connection, it was forecast that at
tempts would be made to win the sup
port of the conference for the Labor
iparty. Samuel Gomttprs. president of
the Federation of Ijabor. however, has
steadfastly opposed such action and
can be expected to lead the fight
against it.
Views of the four great railroad
brotherhoods, whose presidents joined
in the officiul call for the conference,
present an innovation in labor meet
ings. Their general attitude, of
course, is known but what stand they
will take when deliberating questions
afTecting other industrials workers,
fdom which they usually have held
themselves apart, was a subject much
discussed.
Ex-Governor Stone Will
Not Be Able to Attend
Funeral of His Wife
Philadelphia, Dec. 13.—Mrs. Elis
abeth A. Stone, wife of ex-Governor
William Alexis Stone, of 5901 Wayne
avenue, Germantown, died in New
York on Thursday after a week's ill
ness of pneumonia. The former Gov
ernor is confined to his home with a
heavy cold and had been threatened
with pneumonia. Last night his con
dition was improved but he will not
be able to attend his wife's funeral
in their old home In Wellsboro,
Tioga county.
Mrs. Stone went to New York
about two months ago. Her daugh
ter, Miss Isobel Stone, had been
studying music in that city. The
two made their home with a mar
ried daughter, Mrs. W. J. Crump
ton, 617 West End avenue. A third
daughter, Miss Margaret Stone, a
sculptress, also lives with Mrs.
Crumpton.
Miss Isobel Stone, who is nineteen
years old, made her debut on the
stage several weeks ago in a sing
ing part in the spectacular produc
tion "Aphrodite," at the Criterion
Theater in New York. She is a lyric
soprano and inherited her mother's
beauty. She sang in concerts and In
churches in Wellsboro, Harrisburg
and elsewhere before going to New
York.
Mrs. Stone, the ex-Governor's sec
ond wife, was married in 1878. She
was a daughter of the late Judge
Robert Gray White, of Tioga.
Passenger Service to
Be Fully Restored
All passenger trains on the Pennsy,
except the* Broadway Limited and all
trains on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway, taken off to conserve
coal because of the strike at the
mines, will be restored on Monday
December 15.
1% was announced at the local
offices of the Pennsy and Reading
that the restoration of trains would
be the return of parlor car accom
modations. Xo explanation is given
as to why Broadway Limited is not
, put back on the schedule.
The two trains affected are: Train
leaving Harrisburg at 1 p. th. and ar
riving at Allentown at 4.08 p. m.,
and train arriving at Harrisburg at
11.30 a. m., and which leaves Allen
town at 9.10 a. m.
Entertains Football Team
in Celebration of Victory
Robert Oreenawalt, of the Camp
Curtain Junior High School football
squad entertained his fellow players
at a sauerkraut supper Thursday
evening, given by his father in cele
bration of their victory over Edison
High.
The color scheme was blue and
white, the school colors.
The evening was spent with games,
music and dancing. Those present
were: Coach Geisel. Coach Peiffer,
the Messers Wilsbdch, Crownsliield,
Hummel. Captain Bricker, Liggett,
Lantz, Asper, Wissler, Burd, Lytle,
Daly, Oreenawalt, E. N. Bupp, Air.
and Mrs. Paul Wallis, Arrs. Anmf
Frymeir, Miss Helen Oreenawalt,
Miss Gladys Oreenawalt, nnd Mr. and
Airs. C. W. Greenawalt.
"Rainbow Sugar" Not
Injurious, Copeland Says
New York, Dec. 13.—Analysis by
the Health Department of "Rain
bow" sugpr, which was reported to
have made children ill after eating
it. revealed no injurious ingredients.
Health Commissioner Copeland said
that this kind of sugar had been
used in the manufacture of candy
for years.
AIRS. MARY PETERS YOUNG
Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Mary Peters
Young, 71 years old, in Zion Luther
an Church. Private burial was in
Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Young
died on Thursday, while visiting
with relatives near Pittsburgh. She
was the widow of John Wesley
Young, long secretary of Harrisburg
public schools. One son, B. F.
Young, and one daughter, Airs. Cam
eron L. Baer, of this city, survive.
.GROSE SUCCEEDS THOMAS
Yoiingstown, Ohio, Dec. 13.
James H. Grose, superintendent of
the Youngstown district of the Car
negie Steel Company, is to become
president of the Briar Hill Steel
Companw, succeeding W. A. Thomas,
who resigned recently, according to
a report given credence in manufac
turing circles here. The vacancy is
to be filled at a director's meeting
January 27.
NO EPIDEMIC
Reports of epidemics of scarlet
fever and diphtheria in the city were
declared to be false to-day by Dr.
J. M. J. Raunick, city health officer.
There are only four gases of each
disease for which houses have been
quarantined, according to official
records at the Health Burea offices,
made from the reports of physicians
over the entire city.
ZIONISTS TO MEET
Zionist Organization of America
will- meet on Sunday evening at 7.30
o'clock in the Senute Hole'
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CARLISLE PLANS
FOR BETTER TOWN
Borough and College to Co
operate For Betterment
of- Community
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 13.—Mutual co
operation of Carlisle and Dickinson
College, for a better town and better
college, were pledged last evening
at the annual banquet of the Carlisle
Chamber of Commerce. The affair
was held in the gymnasium of Dick
inson College with more than 200
Chamber members present.
DC. J. H. Morgan, president of the
college, was one of the principal
speakers. "Much of Carlisle's splen
did progress," he said, "can be at
tributed to the fact that there is
located here Dickinson College." He
pledged the whole-hearted support
of the college and all of Its agencies
to the community in the advance
ment of any plans for civic better
ment.
Dr. Morgan declared that the
community spirit of Carlisle had
marked the town as one of the most
thriving in the State of Pennsylva
nia.
Dr. Guy C. Lee, president, told of
the accomplishments of the Cham
ber during the year and Lewis S.
Dougherty .retiring secretary, pre
dicted that Carlisle will early reach
her goal of 25,000 inhabitants.
Included among the other speak
ers were Senator George E. Cham
berlain, of Oregon, who spoke on
"Problems of Reconstruction"; Wil
liam Jennings, of Harrisburg, and
Colonel Frank R. Keefer, of Har
risburg. commandant of General
Army Hospital No. 31, at Carlisle.
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
Many citizens of Edison were in
attendance at the annual Christmas
story matinee held in the auditor
ium of the Edison building at 2.50
this afternoon. This is one of the
first outside performances to be held
in this auditorium.
The building is slowly nearing
completion. The announcement was
made to-day that the gymnasium
will be ready for the use of the
school the early part of next week.
The lack of the. gymnasium has not
only prevented the basketball team
from getting under way but has pre
vented the classes in physical train
ing from meeting for the past sev
eral weeks. It is probable that the
call will be given for the candidates
for both the boys' and the girls' bas
ketball teams about the middle of
the coming week.
The Christmas seal drive is being
speeded up so that the seals in the
hands of the students may be dis
posed of before the drive closes.
While no definite figures were avail
able to-day of the amount of sales
in the school some rooms have
passed the ten thousand mark. Mr.
Davis who is handling the work for
the office is making every effort to
make a good record for the school.
The greater part of the activities
period this afternoon was spent lis
tening to Mr. Dahlwani lecture on
Indian customs.
Section 98-1 should also be placed
on the roll of the sections who have
registered one hundred per cent, in
the school banking system. Several
changes in the personnel of the of
ficers of this section have taken place
the past week. Margaretta Wohl
farth has been elected a watch your
speech critic; Marvin Peck resigned
the office of Edison patrol and Mc-
Lain King was elected to fill the
place thus made vacant. This sec
tion intends to have a basketball
team and have elected Christie Blu
menstine manager of the boy's team
and Evelyn Hall the manager of the
team for the girls.
Ambassador Whitlock
Praises Harrisburg
United States Ambassador Brand
Whitiock, writing to the president of
the Chamber of Commerce from Brus
sels, makes pleasant reference to his
recent visit to Harrisburg with the
Ktng and Queen of Belgium. He
says:
"I thank you for the very kind and
cordial letter that came just as we
were leaving Washington to sail for
Belgium. I enjoyed extremely my
short visit in Harrisburg. I do not
know when I have seen a more attrac
tive town, or one that has more at
mosphere and charm. I hope that
some time I may be able to make a
longer visit there and I am highly
gratified to know from all that you
so generously say, that if I can get
there I shall find many friends to
greet me. It was very kind of you to
write me as you did and I assure you
of my most grateful appreciation."
nißs IX HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mollie Mall, 62 years old, of
1213 Green street, died in the Har
risburg Hospital, shortly after mid
night from pneumonia. She was
admitted to the institution last
night.
PHII.ADEI,PHIT~STOCKS
Philadelphia, Dec. 13—Stocks closed
strong.
Baldwin
General Asphalt mittc
Lake Superior ,t?
Lehigh Nav
Lehigh Val ~ 4
P. R. R ' ; In,,
phiia. co sje
Phila. Co., pfd. cum 12
Phiia. Klectric ... 2,,,
Phila. Rapid Transit o5 7 ;
Reading f-,
|Storage Battery 13, i
Union Traction [ "" 31
United Gas ' ' 5114
United Strtes Steel '' lb">2
York Railways . 7u
York Railways, pfd 30
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Dec. 13.—Hogs Receipts
?000 ; ir, to 26c higher. Bulk, *l3 10®
13.40: top. $13.45. Heavy, $13.10® 13 45■
medium, $13.16@13.40; light. $13.10®
13.35-: light light, $12.75@ 13.25; heavy
packing sows, smooth. $12.50® 12.90'-
Paohing sows, rough, $12@12.50; pigs,
sl2® 13.
Cattle —Receipts 3,000: compared
with a week ago; beef steers and she
stock mostly 25c lower: calves steadv
to 25c higher. Best feeders about
steady; others 25c lower; bulls steadv
Sheep—Receipts 7,000, strong. Com
pared with a week ago; killing class
es 50c to $1 higher, aged wethers
gaining less; feeders mostly 250
higher.
CHICAGO no A HI) OF TRADE
Chicago, Dec. 13.—Board of Trade
closing.
,S?. Tn ~ Dec - 140 %: Jan- 131tt: May
131 ki.
Oats—Dec. 7714: May 79*4.
Pork—Jan. 35.37; May 34.05.
Lard—Jan. 22.15; May 22.80,
Ribs—Jan. 17.87; May 18.37.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I Maunice Hoverter and Ruth Paine,
I Harrisburg.
Roy F. Hummer, Steelton. and Anna
K. McCahan, Hnhaut.
Earl McK. Bchue, Harrisburg, and
Alta M. Routzahn, Gardners.
David N. Young, Marion, and Min
nie Grelncr, Mastersonviile.
I Samuel L. Hooks und Anna Kugle,
Kuyalton. '
Real Estate News
CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS JOIN
Open Shop Announced by the
Employers; No Opposi
tion to Unions
Organization of a contractors' and
builders' association with a member
ship of fifty-nine building men was
announced to'-day.
The association will be to attempt
to stabilize prices and building con
ditions, prevent holdups in building
operations and see to it that both
employes and employers get a square
deal.
The association has declared an
"open shop," members agreeing to
hire anybody that Is willing to work,
regardless of whether or not they
are affiliated with any labor organi
zation.
The formation of the association
Is in line with similar movements
that have taken place in many other
cities. Some of the officers of the
organization say that it is possible
that the Harrisburg branch will be
come affilinted with the national as
sociation which stands for the same
principles.
It is claimed that the open shop
idea is needed here in order to keep
building operations on the move. No
opposition to unions is announced.
The. organization already includes
representatives of all branches of
the building trades in the city. It
has taken In many prominent build
ers and contractors of the city and
expects within two or three weeks
to have a membership of at least
100. The association meets every
Tuesday night. The officers of the
recently formed organization are:
President, Charles W. Lady; vice
president, James H. Lutz; secretary
treasurer, Lockwood Wordon; direc
tors, John S. Musser, Joseph W.
Morrow, Frank H. Bomgarden, John
P. Hallman, Jacob Kirk, Burton Van
Dyke and J. Frank Saussaman.
First Farm Mortgage
Filed in This County
The first farm loan mortgage is
sued in this county by the Federal
Loan Bank, Baltimore, was filed
yesterday, the money on it being
loaned to Harvey M. Wilt, West
Hanover township, to be paid back
in 34 years in 68 semiannual instal
ments of $65, the interest rate being
5% per cent. Elmer E. Erb, at
torney for the Dauphin county farm
er, arranged the loan. Others are
being planned.
DR. WARD TO ADDRESS
Y. M. C. A. MEETING
The Rev. Dr. B. M. Ward, pastor
of Captal Street Presbyterian
Church, will address the Y. M. C.
A. branch for colored men and boys
at the "Y" rooms in Cowden street
to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
Spirited singing will be led by A. H.
Duffan.
BELL. 1001—2356 UNITED HARRIS BURG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1010. FOUNDED 1871
H Otrfetmas Store IS
.
Store Closes Saturday Evenings at Six. NOT Open Any Evening Before Xmas.
Which Is "The Store With the Christmas Spirit,?" Ask Your Neighbor.
■V ; - /' 4 • 'li
ANOTHERBIGYEAR
SEEN FOR REALTY
No Letup in Number of Trans
fers Is Seen by City
Assessors
Real estate sales next year will
likely equal the record number of
transactions reported in 1919, City
Assessor James C. Thompson pre
dicted to-day.
"I can see no reason why sales
will not be numerous early in the
year again, as they were in 1919,"
Mr. Thompson said. "At present
there is a slight decrease in sales,
the usual thing in but
the drop in transactions is not near
ly so noticeable as in former years,
indicating the interest and activity
in the market.
"Sales are scattered throughout
the entire city, principally in the
residential wards. There is no par
ticular locality in which more sales
are reported than another. Owners
of houses, it seems, are anxious to
sell, and for that reason there are
few houses to rent.
"This results in a search by a ten
ant for a new home when the house
in which he resides has been sold,
or is offered for sale. Usually the
tenant in order to get a home ar
ranges to buy one in some other lo
cality, and the person residing in
that house is in v the same position
that the purchaser was. This is
causing a big sale of properties,
mostly dwellings, and has been a big
factor in booming the real estate
business."
Few cities report the volume of
realty transactions such as have
been recorded in Harrisburg, the
city assessor said.
New Dwellings Are
to Go Up in the City
Building permits were issued to
C. L. Wright. M. G. Sollenberger, con
tractor, for the erection of four-two
story brick and stucco houses at
Second and Lewis streets, to cost
315,000; and to William A. Mc-
Ilhenny, F. J. Heinly, contractor, to
build six three-story brick houses in
the east side of Prospect street,
north of Ethel, to cost 324,000.
LEAVES SOO,OOO ESTATE
John Elmer Lltch and Lewis M.
Neiffer, named executors of the es
tate of John B. Liteh, late of Steel
ton, secured letters testamentary to
day from Register Ed. H. Fisher.
The Litch estate is valued at $60,000,
most of which is personal property,
and according to the terms of tlie
will it is dequeathed to the immedi
ate family.
ABM IS BROKEN"
Struck by his brake club when it
slipped, Paul Cunkel, 1235 North
Sixth street, suffered what is believ
ed to be a fracture of the left arm.
An N-rav picture of the arm was
taken at the Harrisburg Hospital.
DECEMBER 13, 1919.
Romans Win in Monthly
Rating Contest at Academy
In the monthly study contest at
the Ilarrisburg Academy, the Ro
mans won out over the Greeks. This
gives the victors another point for
the cup offered by Vance C. McCor
niick.
Twenty-four boys qualified for
first honor and thirteen of them were
Romans. Forty-five .qualified for
si cond honor, and twenty-three of
these were Greeks. Honor awards
follow:
The Greeks on the first honor are:
William Bee, Charles DeGauge,
Frederick Lumb, James Marr, James
Merscreuu, John Pearson, Donald
ltoyai, Frederick Snyder, Kenneth
Sweeney, Thomas Wickersham and
William Young. Second honor,
Francis Ambler. William Abbot,
Donald Brinser, Carl Baum, Charles
Doehne, Ilallett Day, Joel Earnest,
James Fox, Charles Fox, Ray Gar
man, Harden Galbralth, Charles Has
tings, Alvin Hottlnger, Raymond
Kasson, Disbrow Lloyd, Frank Lud
ington, Fred McGuire, John Mc-
Gulre, Richard Merideth, John Men
ger, William Slacey and Robert
Smith.
The Romans on the first honor
are: Jack Bent, Frank Barber,
| REO DELIVERY CAR I
For Sale Cheap to Immediate Buyer
jj A good way to take care of your extra Xmas work
CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO.
103 Market Street
vx :
f OUR 1920 I
1 Christmas Savings|
I Society J
| NOW OPEN I
§ : For Membership
.# The Sooner You Start, the Better *
.* Opening Days Only Until January 15 3?
1 EAST END BANK ji
|j: Thirteenth and Howard Sts. j j
3
Philip Brown, Henry Dottglaaa, Ibv
cus Drake, Theodore Faxon, FoetMA
Fry, Edward Green, Robert Harriett*
Alfred Jennings, John Moffltt, Corn
way Olmsted and Robert Shirty*
Second honors, Alvln Blxler, Ros
sell Baldwin, William Bennethmn*
John Campbell, William EJlmer, Jr.,
Howard Eldrldge, Henry Gilbert, D.
Hastings Hickok, John Kelley, Weir:
dell Morganthaler, Sidney Milnojr v
David Moter, Frederick Martin,
Henry Qpiwake. George Relly, Ben
son Spangler, Paul Starkey, Anstin
Sturkey, Early White, John Waller
stein and Louis Williams.
RAID RED OFFICES /
By Associated Press
Ashtabula, Ohio, Dec. 13.—1n 8
raid on an alleged gambling house
j early to-day police are said to have
discovered a large amount of Bol
shevistic and other anarchistic
literature. Fifteen men, all foreign
ers, were arrested.
SELLS SMALL PROPERTY
For the first time in weeks only
one realty transaction was recorded
in the city when one property was
transferred yesterday, Scandalts and
Frederick selling to Samuel Fishman
the two-and-one-half story frame
dwelling at 1944 North Seventh
street. It is assessed at S9BO.