Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page CLEANERS AND DYERS CLEANING DYEING AND PRESSING Let us make your old (alt and win ter clothes look new. We call and de liver. All kinds of repairing. Boih phones. H. Goodman. 1306 V* North Sixth Street. ■ ACTOMOUII.ES OVERLAND • USED CAR DEPARTMENT DECEMBER THRIFT SALE NEW cars will be priced higher after the first of the year. Used cars will also be higher. We are ottering all used cars in our stock at THRIFT PRICES. Our fiscal vear closes this month una we do not Intend to carry over a single car. At the prices we are marking them they are selling as fast as we can overhaul and repaint them. Overland Country Club with winter top. Reflnls he d dark maroon, black wire wheel, and black top. A handsome car, mechanically guaranteed, tires good. Summer top in cluded. Overland Country Club. brown with cream wire wheels. Plas tically new tires, good run ning "order. Chalmers seven-passenger sU cylinder sedan. J stilus led , royal blue with black rut ning gear. 1913 Cadillac touring In Good mechanical condition, orig inal paint fine, new storage battery Open Evenings. Both phones i / THE OVERLAND HARRIS BURG CO j 212-211 North Second St. _ ; overland, model 90. touring, cheverlot, Baby Grand, louring. 1 Siudebaker, 7 passenger, b cy im - r Studebaker, :• passenger. 4 cvllndet.i Willys-Knight, model 84. touring, i Velie. light six. 5 passenger. . tnerland. model 35-1. tine shape. Time payments can be arranged. j HEX GARAGE AND SUPPLY CO., i 1917 N. Third Street. ! SECOND-HAND motor trucks for safe cheap—Fords. Kohier, Chalmers and Internationals, three-quai tor to two-ton capacities. and Ug. INTERNATIONAL HAl.\i.3ibi, MOTOR TRUCK DEPARTMENTi 619-21 Walnut Street. U'.E you looking for a bargain in ' i Ford roadster? Listen to this. West- j Jughotise electric self-starter, shock iNorber. splitortT magneto, tilt wheel. I joller bearing, extra wheel with lire, e.iuiDPed like a high priced car. Will. sell to quick buyer for S3oU cash, i t hone Bell 1321 W. ] FOR SALE —Ford roadster in good i condition, just overhauled, price 3v0;l will demonstrate. Cail Dial 4j7l or. SoO Hummel St. " j FOR SALE—Packard Twin six tour- , ing car in perfect condition, g'ood tires. Apply Standard llaking C 0..! Tenth ana Market Sts. j "* " ~ USED TRUCKS While—x* to 5-ton; any style body, j Peerless —5-ton; express body. Croee—Suitable for small phono- ] graph store. Paige—l9l7 six cylinder, suitable for florist, haberdasher or package delivery, s6uo. Mack —2-ton. express body, SSOO. Autocar—Steel dump, new tires, Sieve. ' Commerce —1-ton. express body. SSOO. Rowe —3'i-ton chassis. Reus. Buick—l9l7. sis cylinder roadster, -A I shape. THE WHITE COMPANY, 20th and Erie Avenue. Philadelphia. Ta. Address. Used Truck Department. FOR SALE —Ford-Graham truck i ali and express body, like new. guar anteed, price right, cash or time pay- I " ent ' MILLER AUTO CO., 66 south Cameron Street. Both phones. WANTED Contracts for motor truck hauling. -an furnish any tvpe body or truck to meet YOU r particular requirements. Address Box G-902S care lcl egraph. PROSPECTIVE TRUCK BUYERS TAKE NOTICE We are ofTering a proposition w hereby you can earn a large sular> besides an independent We have iecentiy signtd contracts with several large construction firms i > -uoiily them with tiucks the con. Mg veac Which will number 100 inark We aie theretoie in a position '" serve you in several diftereut ways principally as follows. With inbuilt quality aelden trucks unlimi'ed service and guaianleed lu sition that will enaule >ou to carry lot vour trucks irom its gainings six io eight minutes lime, our 1319 rec ords show mat during me first year sjelden trucks were placed in tfie hands ot 63 satisfied owners the ma jority of Whom paiu lor their trucks ■z. a like manner. Do not fail to take advantage oi this splentua oppor tunity. Place your order now that you may OK assuiiu of eariv ueliveiy and be one ot the first on the job vvn=u spring makes its appearance, aeluens cin be delivered in tne following <•'*- pa cilies. I*. 2V, and a tons. Phone Bell 1819 or Dial 6909 tor appointments or address S ELD EN TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS. - 1017-25 Market Street. Harrisburg. Pa. OLD AUTOS wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers. In any condition, see me before sac rificing elsewhere. Unelsea Auto wrecking. A. Schilfman 23 r Came roil Street- Bell 3613. " FORD OWNERS We have received a largo shipment f front springs for Ford cars aud are sac rifle ing tn em tor >2.75 apiece. Uhet sea Auto Co.. 22 N. Cameron St. MEDAN. NEW 1920 5 PALSENGER. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD CHEAP ON TIME PAYMENT. CALL 13 11. L.L 1209 M OR WRITE P. O. L"1 FOR SALE —3Vi-ton dump body Selden truck, must be sold quick, uaii be seen Thompson Street Garage. ICanlinaril In Jul Coiuuiu) FRIDAY EVENING, AlTOMOUlhta I . BARGAINS yjM One-half ton. good condition, cheap. . . , , . ONE-TON truck, express body with top. electric start...g and lighting. COL —Roadster, goou condition. TWO-TON TURBLNSON real - axle, CADILLAC motor. 1911. fine condition | ONE DOCO uutoniobile lighting sys i DEN BY —Stake body; like new. CADILLAC Unit, with two-wheel trailer. SEVERAL-BODIES ,FOH SALE DENBY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 Capital Street. | i 1917 Caandler. cluo JoxJsler, S9OO. ! 1917 Mefcer touring. 7-passeiiger very snappy, two spare tires. A rea good bargain. 1918 Cfiuiiners touring, i passenger lust been overhauled, will sacrifice. 1817 Mitchell, touring, real bargain, i 1911 Ford touring. The above cars will appeal to the average buyer in the market for a good used car. Demonstration giveu. CHELSEA ALTO CO.. A. Schitfman. Manager. MAGNETOS All types, 1 acd 6 Bosch high tension. Eisman, D.xle, brl'tdorf. Mea, He my aud different ■nukes of colls, carburetors, etc. A Schiffmali. 32-21-26 North Cameron etrcet. Bell 3633. FOR SALE —A good 1917 model Chalmer's. The price will appeal to any one desiring such a car. The rea son for selling is I have no use lor I. Bell phone 2122 M. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts oc auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South Cameron street. FORD touring, 17 model; electric lights, runs mid pulls like new. Price >4O" cash. Dial 36-C. S. it. Uorst, Linglestown. near liarrisburg. WM. PENN GARAGE 221-6 Muench street Limousines for funerals, parties aud balls; careful drivers; open day and night Bell <561. FOR SALE 1919 Buick roadster, in Al corlition. Apply Black's Gar age. "05 S. 17 th St WANTED —Eight cylinder Cadillac; reply confidential. Address Box C-sois care" Telegraph. STUDEBAKER —Light 6. suitable for livery; cheap to quick buyer. Ren roadster; A-i condition. Sible s ua ruge. Third ana Cumberland St. Garages, Accessories ami Repairs YOUR DODGE PLUS A HAY FIELD CARBURETOR—That's a great combi nation. A Bayfield equipped Dodge; Ihe special Dodge model is inexpen sive and tile savins in gasoline uills la from 15 to SO Bar cent, will pay lor it in a short time: a Kavficld on any ear increases its efficiency all around. Mv how she pulis the hius. Agency, Rodericks' Garage. 113 poll ill Cameron Street, liarrisburg. 30x3 ',a Goodyear or any other standard make of tire. >11.70. other -izes just as cheap. Write Buch. 311 Cumberland SL. liarrisburg. or call after 5 p. m. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN L.XPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHAKER WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1567 NORTH THIRD STREET. BOYS 1 bicycle. $16.50. A $25 value. 1321 North Sixth St. GIRLS' bicycle. $lB. A $25 value. 1321 N. Sixth St. FOR PALE—I9IS lfarley-Davidson motorcycle. free speed. electrical equipped. 2015 Swatara St. AUCTIONEER ARE VOL" GOING TO SEEL OrT BY AUCTION I AM NOW BOOKING MY DATES AND WOUED BE PEEASED TO ADD YOU TO MY EI ST THE SERVICE 1 HAVE TO OFFER YOU AS AN AUCTIONEER IS OF THE BETTER QUALITY. AND MY OBJECT IS ALWAYS TO MAKE YOUR PROPERTY NET YOU AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE I REFER YOU TO THE MANY SUCCESSFUL SALES CONDUCTED BY ME THE PAST TEN YEARS IN THIS COMMUNITY 1 WILE BE PEEASED TO CALI, AT YOUR HOSI'K AND TALK IT OYER OR YOU MIGHT PHONE \ ME AND MEET ME AT MY OFFICE . I AM THE MAN THAT DOES NOT FAVOR ANY SECOND HAND DEALER I GIVE YOU RESULTS THAT YOU CAN DEPOSIT IN THE BANK AUCTIONEER HITE. 422 B. 13TH—BELL 1875J My reference is any of the thousands who have attended my past sales. Packers Denounce Government Methods of Selling Surplus Food Philadelphia. Dec. 19. The methods of Govenment agencies sell ing surplus Army and Navy goods were denounced by the Tri-State Packers Association in convention here yesterday. "The customary channels of trade have been disregarded, thus paralyz ing them and the canning in allied .lulustries." read a resolution adopted by the association. "The taxpayers eventually must pay not only the loss of $1.30 to $1.50 per case, the differ ence between the Government price and the sale price, but the added tremendous cos tof distribution through improvised stores." Prompt ratification of peace with Germany was demanded in another resolution. Asa Bennett. Frankford, Del., was elected president. Vice presidents chosen were: Harry E. Cannon, for Delaware; George Diament. for New- Jersey. and Charles Webster, for Maryland. C. M. Dasliiell, Aberdeen. Md.. was re-elected secretary-treas urer. BORDEN TO RETAIN OFFICE Ottawa. Canada, Dec. 19.—1t is officially announced that Sir Robert Borden is N> -eta<n the post of prime mi-vet'— tbet he will take a '' l-E EIuIUJ. LEGAL NOTICES PUBLIC SALE STATE FARM. MEDIA. PENN A. . In pursuance of an Act of Assembly approved the tenth day of July. 1919, Hie Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, will offer at public sale to the highest bidder < n the premises ut State Farm, sit uate In Marple township. Delavvuie county, i etiusylvania on Saturday l. tne 20lh day of December. 1919. at 10 o'clock a. in., the following; One pair white horses. 2 bay horses, 1 gray niiiro, one bay mare, 1 buck skin mare. 1 Drown cob mare. 1 mule, l pure Hampshire ram, 35 lamps, 13 yearlings. 25 ewes. 7 hens, doub.e and single harness, l.ay wagon, farm wag ons, carts, hay rakes, plows. 1 "Par rott" farm tractor, and other agri cultural implements, also household furniture. Also 10 acres of corn 1750 bushels) and 26 acres of wheat in the ground. The purchaser thereof shall pay to the superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, or his authorized rep resentative, at the time of sa'le the lull puichase price of same in United States currency or certified chtc.t drawn to the order of the State Treas urer, for which proper receipt will be giver, conveying possession to the purchaser. By order of. The Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. T. W. TEMPLE TON. Superintendent. LLOYD W MITCHELL Secretary. NOTICE Letters of Administration have been duly granted by the Register of Wills of Dauphin County, upon the estate of Mary Fisher, late of Harrisburg, Pa. deceased, to the undersigned to whom all persons who are indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and al! persons having any legal claim against said estate shall make the same known without delay. CLARA FOSTER. 1223 N. Seventh St.. Administratrix. NOTlCE—Letters of administration on the estate of Harry M. Hoffmann, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, 1 a., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said city, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. and those having claims will present them for settlement. ISABEL W. HOFFMANN. and COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.. Administrators. A special meeting of the stockhold ers of -the Allison Hill Trust Com pany will be held at the office of the company in the Citv of liarrisburg at ten o'clock. A. M. on February 11. 1920, to vote for or against a pro posed increase in the capital stock of tile company, from $125,000.00 to $154.00u.0t>. By order of the Hoard of Directors. Arthur W. Loser. Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pcnbrook National Bank will be held at the principal of lice of the said hank. No. 2551 Main street. Pcnbrook. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of Janu ary. 1920. at !o o'clock a. m.. for the election of directors und such other j business us may be transacted. 1. L. UNGER. Cashier. ; NOTICE is hereby given that ap plication will he made to the Govern-| or of Pennsylvania under the provi sions of an Act of Assembly approved April 29, 1871. and its supplements, on January 16. 192". for a charter ot an intended corporation to be called the ladies' Bazaar, the character an 1 object of which is the manufacturing, buying, stlling and dealing in at wholesale and retail merchandise for personal. domestic, commercial and general use and consumption, such as is generally found, manufactured, used and dealt in by a department store, and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the righn*. benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and its supplements con l erred. CHARLES C. STROH. THOMAS C. McCARRELL JR.. Solicitors. Slayer's Second Victim Dies at State Hospital Mount Carmcl, Pa., Dec. 19. j John Marionelli. of this place, whoj was shot five months ago by his I i nephew, Julius Paduta, who only! ' last week was found insane by a J I commission, is dead at the State- Hospital at Fountain Springs from ; the effects of the wound inflicted by! i the youth. Young Paduta shot both Mr. and: tMrs. Marionelli, tho latter dying a| |short time after tl4e shooting. The' i uncle developed dropsy and other j | complications as a result of the gun-! 1 shot wound and had been sinking ; steadily at the hospital for several ] weeks. Major Armes Dies; Was Civil War Veteran Atlantic City. N. J., "Dec. 19. I Major George Augustus Armes, U. S. j A., retired, the last surviving mem [ her of the staff of Major General Winfield Scott Hancock in the Civil War, died at his home in Ventnor | yesterday. He was 75 years old. Major Armes was a native of Fair i fax Court House. Va., and was one i of the few young men in that section ' to enter the service of the Union. At ! ihe close of the war he accepted a | '-oihmission in fhe regular Army and • later commanded forces in many bat | ties with the Indians in the west. Five Perish When Cuban Steamer Sinks Norfolk, Va., Dec. 19.—Two mem bers of tho crew and five Chinese perished Wednesday when the Cuban schooner Sunbeam turned turtle at sea 135 miles off the Virginia capes. The story of the sea disaster reached .Norfolk yesterday when the coast guard cutter Manning landed seven ! survivors of the ship, including Cap tain Riveron. four members of the crew, two Chinaese and the body of another Chinese. The Chinese were said to have been stowaways. Mother of 17 Falls Dead at Middleburg Mitldlcburg. Pa., Dec. 19.—Mrs. i Isaac Kline, of this place, fell dead -at her home. "She had been suffering j for some tirrfe with heart trouble, I and this is believed to be the cause of her death. She was aged 65 years. She was married to Isaac Kline in 1875, to which union 17 children ' were born. Four of these children j died in infancy, and one daughter ; six years ago. Captain John Alcock, Flier, Is Injured l.ondoiy Dec. 19. —Captain John ' Alcock, who made the first nonstop I airplane flight across the Atlantic ocean, has been seriously injured, according to a Lloyds dispatch from l Rouen. His plane crashed near • Ccttevrard. in the department of 1 o. .VuMiiainh. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH \ MARKETS] NEW YORK STOCKS 1 Chandler Brothers and Company j members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—S North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg. 1338 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New Yorlc turnlsh the following I quotations: Open Noon Amur. T. and T 99 9y ! Allis Chalmers 46% 46% | American Can 54% 55 Am. Car and Fndr.v C 0...138 138 i Ainer. Loco 9 + 34% Aincr. Smelting 68% 68% | Anaconda 57% 58'* Atchison 82% S3' 3 Baldwin Loco 168% 119 Baltimore and Ohio ... Stl 30% Bethlehem Steel. B 93% 94% Butte Copper 26% 26% Canadian Pucitic 132 131% Central leather 93% 94% C. and 0 531j f,31, Cl.i., Alii, and St. Paul ... 36% 37% Chi.. It. 1. and pacific... 24% 25 Cl.ino Con Copper 35% 35% Col. Fuel and Iron 29% 39% Ccrn Products 85% 85% Crucible Steel 209 211 £ r > e 12% 12% General Electric 166 166 UenenU .Motors 326 8 328% Goodrich. B. F, SO SO% Great North, pfd 77% 77% j Great North. Ore, subs .. 37% 37% | Inspiration Copper 51% 52% Ir.tcrboro Met 1 4 Int. Nickel 21 21 Int. Paper 74%. 75 Kcnneeott 25% 28% Kans. City So. 15% 15% Lackawanna Steel 85% 86 la-high Valley 42 42 Maxwell Motors 34 34 Merc. Mar Ctts 49% 49 .Merc. Mar Ctfs., pfd. ...107% 107% Ilex. Petro 209 218% Miami Copper 21% 21% Midvale Steel 49 48% Mo. Pacific 25 25 N Y. Central 68% 68% N. A"., N. H. and H 26 26 Nc-rfolk and Western ... 97% 97% Northern Pacific 79 79 Penna. R. R 40% 40% Bay Con. Copper 20 20 Reading! 76 76% Rep. Iron and Steel 109% 111% j So. Pacific 102% 103 [Southern Ry 21 21% Sinclair Oil R 44% 44% Studebaker 104 104% I'nion Pacific 122% 123% I'. S. 1. Alcohol 104 105% IT. s. Rubber 124 125% P S. Steel 103% 104% I'tah Copper 71' 73 Va.-Curo. Chein 66% 66% Westinghouse Mfg 53 53 Willys-Overland 28% 28% Hide and Leather 24% 24% Pierce Arrow 76% 76% IMIII. 4 DEI PHI \ PItOIHTE Philadelphia, Dec. 19.—Live Poultry —Weak: chickens lower, 22© 30c ' to quality; live turkeys higher.' 45 © 50e. Dressed Poultry Firm, turkeys higher; nearby fancy, 52©.51 c; fair to good. 48©50 c. Potatoes—Higher; New York per 100 lbs.. 33.30<ii 3.5(1; Maryland, per 100 lbs.. $2.75493.1". Cheese—•Firm:.New York and Wis consin. full milk, fresh. 30® 32% c: old. 31%® 33c. Butter—l'nclianged: western cream ery extra. 73% c; nearby prints, fancy, 81 © 83c. Eggs—Lower; nearby firsts. {24® 25 per ca.-e; current receipts. $23.40; western extra lirsts. $24: firsts. $22.60 ©23.40; fancy selected packed. 90® 92c per dozen. Flour—Firm; soft winter straight western. slo© 10.50; nearby. slo© 10.25; hard winter straight. $12.50® 13: short patent. sl3® 13.50; fancy spring and city mills patent, family brand. $14.75©13. llay—Dull, weak; choice timothv. $34; timothy. No. 1. $33: No. 3. s3o® 31; No. 3, $27©28: clover mixed hav, [light mixed. $30@:!1; No. 1. $27@28." Tallow—Quit; prime city loose. 13% c; special loose. 16c; prime coun- Itry. 14% c: edible in tierces. lS%c. Bran —Firm, soft winter western in 160 pound sacks. $49.50©50. White House Residents Have Left Many Legends When President Wilson, because of his illness, received the King: of the Belgians while propped up in bed. with a torn sweater about his should ers, and told the Prince of Wales that the bed in which he lay had been oc cupied by Baron Renfew, later King Edward VII, and Abraham Lincoln, he added traditions to the host that already cling about the White House. The home of presidents lias more tender human memories than any other public building in America. From cellar, where colored "mam mies" have cooked for presidents pies like mother used to make, to attic. ] where the Roosevelt children played i and romped, there are associations j which range from the quaint to the sublime. ' President Wilson's enforced dis habille recalls the premeditated neg ligee—worn slippers, yarn stockings 'and old suit—by which .Tefferson | sought to impress the British ambas isador with American democracy when I that ofTicial arrived in full official dress to present his credentials. Early morning callers on John Quincv Adams had to cool their Keels while the President finished three chapters in the Bible and walked down back of I the White House for a swim in the I Potomac. To "drop in" at the White House evenings, quite the social thing to do. during Jackson's terms, meant ! finding the chief executive before an open fire, in an old loose coat doing j duty as a smoking jacket, puffing at i a long pipe with a bowl of red clay. I Every room of the White House ; abounds in history. The oak paneled I state dining room knows dinners of I the homely sort that Jefferson gave when the Washington village butcher ihe had heard there was to be an j cause he heard there was to be an extra place at the table; of the pic turesque kind like one given more than a century ago to the Tunisian ambassador, who was aggrieved be cause every one would not withdraw while he smoked his pipe, though his secretary showed his good will by ceremoniously kissing the ladies present; of tne bizarre kind given by Theodore Roosevelt to cow punchers, ex-prize fighters and distinguished men of letters, not to mention the fa mous one with Booker T. Washington as a guest and many memorable ban quets like those to Marshal Joffre and j Sir Arthur James Balfour, when the china set of 1500 pieces, and the fa ! mous cut glass, every piece of which iis engraved with the arms of the United States, were used. I No room is better known to the ' public than the east room, of late years the scene of brilliant receptions ■ and White House weddings. It. too. i has memories of a cruder democracy when all Washington Hocked there to I follow about the servants who car ried refreshments, seizing upon what -1 ever they could get and upon one oc casion two "ladies" perched upon the chimney piece to get a better view of ! the colorful scene. Recent discussion of gifts received by the President and Mrs. Wilson I while ahroad. lends interest to speei i mens of those, made to other Presi dents and first ladies, which remain in ! the White House. The blue room con | tains tne most famous of these, the gold mantle clock presented to- Wash ington by Lafayette, who received it from Napoleon. Boiler Blast Rocks Philadelphia Building Philadelphia, Dec. 19. —An extra effort to heat up the six-story build ing at 1009 Arch street yesterday afternoon was too much for the boiler, and a valve blew out with a loud explosion. The floor shook, the plate glass ; window of the United States Rubber I Company on the first floor was shat tered and a manltole lid in the puve uient was thrown 20 feet into the air j MOTHER GETS HER BABY BACK Mrs. Lena Lisa Given Child After She Tells Story of Abandonment Now York, Dec. 19.—The shade of King Solomon sat on the children's court bench yesterday while Judge Levy tried to decide who was the mother of little "Love O' Mike," claimed by two women—by Mrs. August Wentz As her kidnaped son. and by Mrs. Lena Lisa as the baby she had planned to abandon to the mercies of Mrs. Elizabeth Seaman (Mollle BIy) for his own happiness and because she could not support her little family of three, herself, the baby and three-year-old Wil liam. on the sl2 a week which was all she could earn. The infant was found in tha Grand Central terminal with a note saying: "For the love of Mike, take care of this kid —I can't." Mrs. Lisa told how she had schemed to have the infant left where Mrs. Seaman might notice and adopt it. and of Iter panic when Mrs. Wentz claimed it as her own. When she had concluded, her small frame shaken with sobs, the judge, with obvious emotion, ordered the baby returned to her. She had deliberated days and nights before deciding to let him go. she told the judge. A friend of her dead husband had taken hint, prom ising to leave him "in Nellie Bly's arms." Her husband's death last May had left her with a burden she often despaired of bearing, she said. She thought "Nellie BIy" would adopt him, or find a good home for him. Lodge May Fill Both Chairmanships in G. 0. P. Convention Wasliiiigtnu, Bee. 19.—Tentative plans have been made to have; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Mas- j suchusetts, as temporary and perrna-| nent chairman of the Republican i national convention. There has been i some talk among the leaders of for- j met- Senator Elihu Root for tern-1 porary chairman, but it is under-1 stood that the plan of having one man for both places, first used in: 1908. will be continued in 1920. [ SENTENCE I. W. W. Kansas City. Mo.. Dec. 19.—Fed- ( oral Judge John C. Pollock late to- 1 day passed sentence on twenty-seven ! members of the Industrial Workers) of the World, found guilty by a jury i In the Federal district court ofi Kansas City, Kan., of conspiracy i against the Government. .The sen-| tenccs ranged from three and a half i to nine and a half years in the Fed-j oral penitentiary at Leavensworth, i Kan. . HEARD ON" A CAB "I suppose you've read Ee-bnhu-| yathe's great novel?" 4 "Eh?" , * "Blasco Ee-bahn-yathe." "Oh. you refer to 'The Four Jock-j eys of the Apocalypse."—Boston! Transcript. TOO MUCH CACKLE "That gentleman farmer makes me tired." 1 "For why?" [ "Every time one of his hens lays an! I egg he comes over and cackles about! it." —Louisville Courier-Journal. IF You Spend ALL The Money You Earn Seal your gifts with American Red Cross you will never have any reserve fund. Instead Christmas Seals, which G f enV yi ri g people who have money, take out are being sold here by the , i . . c / , D • o • y a membership in our 1 h lft Club and start Pennsylvania Society for . . „. r L , the Prevention of Tuber- savin S Whcn y ou havt squired the habit culosis. You may buy of thrift, which is another name for wise spend them from us. ing, earning, and saving, you will find that you, too, will have begun to accumulate money. And a sum invested wisely grows. To join the Dauphin Deposit Thrift Club you agree to deposit a certain sum in the bank |||||pjpylf jj£ 1 j'! ffipPji t^iat t * mc y° u 'receive a check for the fSc v II r l!'* Ely ■ I amount deposited. With that check, or a part wmji .; j; ill |' |m| i) 'HI I of it, you can start an interest account in our oHLi 11 t [j! / Swings Department. With such a start you -^°* n ° ur C^u k toda y * n one °f ks three classes. * The weekly payments, with the amounts are. $ .50 a week for 50 weeks, gets you $ 25.00 1.00 a week for 50 weeks, gets you 50.00 2.00 a week for 50 weeks, gets you 100.00 •MEMBER-FEDERAL-RES ERVE/SYSTEM • LITTLE TALKS BY BE A TRICE FAIRFAX "Renewed you say. In every breath. She lives where happiest dreams come true; But were it not the sting of death If death indeed made all things new ? Talk not of her immortal youth; Dearer her placid age than all, What shining wings could wear. in. sooth. The beauty of her faded shawl'.' Nny! By her portrait kneeling down, , One prayer, but one, will 1 record: No white wings, hut the gruy old gown. No angel, hut a mother. Lord!" ) Nothing in all the tragedy pe i corded by the letters 1 receive each ! day ever touches me so deeply or j grieves me so sadly as the story of j discord between mother and child, i "Who can find a virtuous woman? • For her price is far above rubies, i Her children arise up and o#ll her 'blessed," says the thirty-first ehap- I ter of Proverbs. | The mother who has not so i wrought that her children may truly 'call her blessed has missed the [deepest, truest meaning of her life. (The child who fails to understand the mother-heart As shorn of the i talisman of truth that guides [through all darkness. | There is nothing in all of life so | glorious and generous and under standing as mother love. Youth icunnot always comprehend its tnani ' testations. Perhaps Youth craves i gaiety and frivolity and mother in- Isists on work. But some day when 'achievement has come the vision of Ithe mother-eyes will be clearly jus tified. Sometimes I think there is noth ing which goes so unrewarded as mother-love. We take it for granted. It asks little—and gets less. Always Sacrifice What'girl can't remember how 'serenely she got a new winter suit, while mother was wearing u twice-1 | madeover one? What boy hasn't ac |ceptod mother's dear white-lie about not raring for any mince pie, and I bolted his second piece without a I thank you? When mother doesn't approve of I (daughter's suitor it isn't because of[ j anything she hopes to gain for her-1 self, or anything sTie has to lose ' except through daughter. When mother insists on early hours and ! hard work, it is because her dear 'eyes pierce the future with vision 'akin to the prophetic power of those! [whom the olden days named "Seers" j ior "seers." I When mother insists that daugh-! iter help with the housework do you j think it's because she wants to get I 'out of doing it herself? Not at a!!. | She is expressing her longing to see j 'daughter a useful. worth-while] • woman, with some knowledge of ] i how to create a home and manage it.] i When mother seems stern aivl I strict and not understanding or! ! sympathetic at all, she is probahlvj 'most deeply loving. She knows how ! 11 fe disciplines, how sternly it holds \is to our tasks, how rigorous the I justice with which it balances its [books. She doesn't want to send jher child out unprepared. And so I she risks being misjudged, risks j danger and bitterness and discord ; n i order to save her child from the reckoning of the unready and un- I trained. Mother shields her child from all she can. She endures any hardship | she may take upon herself and away from her child. She faces want and ■ privation and hunger to spare her Jsons and daughters. She labors l'or thorn during their youtli and per- DECEMBER 19, 1919. forms tasks at once difficult and menial and dangerous. And she takes it for granted that she shall so serve. Then along comes youth. It too takes for granted the service mother so royally renders. It doesn't mean to be ungrateful or critical. Hut it says that mother is old fashioned and belongs to another' generation and doesn't understand. It hurts her doubly. Hurts her first by its careless cruelty to bcr, but hurts her even more by bringing upon itself ttie pain she longs to endure in its stead. Sorrow Must Come And some day youth must bear bitter sorrow and acbipg grief if it has failed to perceive mother aright, failed to give her the love she so bountifully deserved. But when youth comes at last to the dark hour of looking upon "a face, calm in eternal sleep," it may have happiness and all its tears. If it has been gentle and understand ing and and kind, if it lias the lavish and loving measure she meted, grief won't be desperate, shamed remorse. Dear, dear boys and girls, I beg of you listen to this: Mother-love Is the most unselfish thing In all the world. It suffers without a murmur. It gives with out stint. It guides with all the best of its knowledge. Won't you appreciate it? Won't vou cherish it? Don't hurt that love. Don't fail \yhen your day comes, and you stand helpless beside her for whom you can nevermore offer any service of love or devotion—how are you going to feel? Must you mourn in shame or rejoice in love and hope? I You must decide. Decide to-duy. FORTY-THREE DIE WHEN SHIP SINKS [Continued from First Page.] twenty-four hours, according to another wireless message. The radio added that the steamer sank in latitude 41.53, Longitude 59.51, and ended with a request that hoots and clothes be furnished the survivors of the Manxman when they reach New York. Ships, Wharves and Other Property Is Destroyed in Severe Coastal Storms By Associated Press Halifax, X. S., Dec. 19.—News reaching here to-day from various points along the coasj indicates that Oil, Curb, Industrial and Mining Stocks Itouglit for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin McCall & Riley Co.,lnc. STOCK BROKERS >m 212 N. THIRD STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Telephone: Dial, 2238; Bell, 3498 NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Direct Private Telegraph TV ire Connecting Offices the severe storms of last week caused the loss of thousands of dol lars in water front improvements. Wharves, llslilng boats and gear, boathouses and other property were destroyed or heavily dumaged. To-day the name of the schooner l.owell F. Putks was added to the list of vessels reported missing. Nothing has been heard from the ship since she left St. Johns, N. F., December 9, on a voyage to Marys town on the southern coast. She had a crew of live men commanded by Captain Cutton. Also from St. Johns came the re port that the Red Cross Dine steam er Runa, which left New York for that port December 8 with freight, had been driven by the storm across the Atlantic to the Azores where she put in at Horta. The ship was compelled to break up and use all available woodwork to keep the tires going under her boilers, the hunker coal becoming exhausted be- I fore the ship sighted land. During the passage one member of the crew was lost overboard. The United States Shipping Board steamer Galewood, which went ashore last week at Port Hood Island, has been refloated and is now at Port Hood Island. Misfortune is also believed to have overtaken the coasting schooner Ixni isa .Maud. A wireless message to-day J?!", , th ® . tanker British General, which left here yesterday for Holland, - V a it w Ut ?. ha<l Picked up two men or the Maud s crew. After a four-day battle with fire and storms*, the British steamer castrian reached h?re late yesterday and anchored in Quarantine. Accord ing to Captain Wood, master of the ship (ire was discovered in No. 1 hold, iilled with chemicals, last Sunday morning. Although hampered in their efforts by a heavy storm, the crew laid steam pipes into the hold, and ignoring the danger of an explosion, fought to save the cargo. Yesterday, as a last resort. Captain Wood de cided to flood the hold to prevent the fire spreading. The Lancastrian sailed from Ant werp. December 2, for New York. J j s APPRAISAL BUREAU : KI'NKEIJ BLDG. ■ ■ I'itlVgh, llurrl.bg. New York C B - za j MAIN \ COMPANY i PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS' | 6Q6-6QB Kunkel BTd'^ c Service; | Systematizing Etc. niIBBERSTAMpn UU SEALS AiTtNQILi ■ W 11 HARRIOT ITOtOILWORKS fl 11 18 D LOOUBI H.HAJUttBift.PA.U 27
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers