20
PALMER WOULD
BREAK OUTPOSTS
OFHUNKULTUR
Custodian of Alien Property
Plans to Seize Kaiser's
Property in U. S.
Hy . IssociateJ Press
Washington, March S. —Property
in the United States owned by the
Kaiser himself, former Chancellor
von Bothmann-Hollweg, the German
"junkers" generally and the Ger
man government itself will be the
first to go under the hammer un
der the plans of A. .Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, to sell Ger
man owned property hero to the
highest bidders.
Mr. Palmer's testimony to the Sen
ate appropriations committee n
which he proposed necessary legisla
tion which made public to-day
maker; plain that properties of mere
ly minor individuals probably will
!-]<v he sold, but that the direct pur
pose of the move is to break up
the outposts of kultur in America.
Would Bi'imk Commercial Chain
"The time lias dome," Mr. Palmer
toid the senators, "when the owner
ship of some of tinse great German
properties should be premanently
separated from German capital and
that the enemy might as well knovs
that the connection which he lias
been able to maintain with American
industry and commerce is broken,
not simply during the war, but
broken never to be restored.
"The German empire, through its
financial operations, Vias put an in
dustrial and commercial chain ail
the way across the country and
through our insular possessions. We
have become thoroughly convinced
it would be wise and highly u< >sir :
nhle at this time if the ownership of
some of these properties t could be
permanently taken away.
• If the legislation be adopted, Mr.
Palmer stated it was his intention to
sell principally the enemy proper
ties in this country in which the Ger
man government and the "junkei
capitalistic class are interested and
Says Uric Acid
Felt Like Powdered
Glass As It Ground
About In Veins
Speeinlit told llheuiiiatle and Kidney
Sufferer how to ilhuolve, neutralise
and flunk it out of the K.vNtem by
drinking n wimple homemade
alkaline niedlelnal water,
(iives Prewerlption lielow.
Not one person in a hundred flushes
the kidneys often enough or knows
how to do it properly Not one in
five hundred over the age of forty
understand how easily kidney neglect
(>an lead to serious rheumatism,
gout sciatica, neuralgia, bladder com
plaint. backache, neuritis or even
such dreaded maladies as Bright s
Disease, Dropsy or Diabetes. It is
astonishing few persons except
-H t's liSi
strongly alka
'.uglily 1 flushes Typical " p . orl
the kidneys ' • ?
when being ex- highly
pelled, taking wonder they hurt,
with it the acids and impurities it has
absorbed while in the blood. This is
why the strongly alkaline waters of
famous hot springs are so effective.
Kidneys, rheumatic or uric acid suf
ferers can easily prove this to their
entire satisfaction and without stir
ring a single step from their own
homes. Simply drink before break
fust every other morning, for a week
or two, a glass of hot water in which
you have dissolved a level teaspoon
ful of the refined Alkia Salt-rates
(powder form) which all druggists
can supply, for this is a standard
compound which they keep in stock
for physicians' prescriptions. locally
Keller's Drug Store, G. A. Gorgas,
• "lark's Medical Co., H. C. Kennedy
would always have it in stock. Its
taste is pleasant, its cost very slight
indeed, and it is undoubtedly the best
thing you can use for the purpose,
there being no other preparation just
like it so far as I know. After tak
ing this a few days you will not be
likely to have much patience with any
of your friends if they continue to
suffer after you have told them about
this.
RAZOR BLADES
SHARPENED
Single edge 25c doz.
Double edge 35e doz.
Old style 25c ea.
Leave Orders At
Gorgas' Drug Store
10 N. 3rd St. Pcnna. Station
*▼▼ ▼ ▼ ▼T▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ TV? V>T Tj
► X
; 1918 City Tax 1918 j
*■ i
► Notice is hereby given that the <
► city tax for 1918 is now due and <
I payable at the office of the City <
► Treasurer, Room 14, Court House. <
I An abatement of one per cent • '
► (1 per cent) will be allowed if same <
I is paid before MAY Ist, 1918. '
► C. E. Weber
► City Treasurer. <
► <
► x <
FRIDAY EVENING,
I not disturb that of minor indivi
duals.
Kaiser Owns Stock
' The Hamburg-American and North
I German Lloyd wharves and docks at
! Hoboken, X. J., Mr. Palmer told
| the senators, are in a part of the
i German empire's commercial grasp
I upon this continent."
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, said
i he understood part of their stock
i is owned by the Kaiser, represented
| by Herr Ballin.
"There is no earthly question about
| the intimate relationship of some
j sort between the German govern
| ment and the Hamburg-American
! line," Mr. Palmer told the commit
tee. "Neither is there any doubt
! abi>ut the relations between the Ger
man government and a large num
i ber of other great industrial enter
| prises in this country which have
' come within the control of the alien
! property custodian."
Plans of the German shipping lines
i to hold their dock properties, for
! extension of German commerce af
| ter the war were disclosed by Mr.
! Palmer, who added:
To Strike Heavy Itlow
1 "That is a fair indication of the
I hope and purpose of enemy capital
| that not a day shall lapse when the
war is over before they again put
i their grip upon the commerce and
j industry of America. You cannot
j strike a heavier blow at the enemy
j to-day than to m.ike him tinder
j stand that he has lost his connection
i with the industry and commerce of
j the American continent,
j "These large enterprises are affi-
I liated closely with the German gov
j ernment. When a German subject
' has an investment over here of a
| private, individual character, we
ought not to disturb it. Put these
j great industries, these groat con
i cerns financed by the Deutsches
' Rank, supported by the junker class
are the kind we ought to American
| izc."
'RUSS FAILURE NOT
A HUN VICTORY
[Continued from First Page.]
• Germans had been driven. The only
| remaining: force in the field was one
I of 2,000, of which only 200 were Ger
mans, now wandering in Portuguese
East Africa.
Rumania, through the failure of
Russia, the Chancellor pointed out,
had been put into a position little
Hss tragic. At present, he said,
peace negotiations were proceeding
between Rumania and the Central
j Powers and it would not be right to
go further than to reiterate the sym
pathy felt for the Rumanian people
and the regret that conditions abso
lutely beyond Allied control rendered
it impossible to go to her assistance.
Referring to Mesopotamia and
j Palestine, the Chancellor said he
j doubted whether it ever had been
possible to carry out decisive opera-
I tions by means of troops transferred
by sea.
j Turning to the west, Mr. Bonar
I f>aw said it might have been expect
i ed that but for the Russian collapse
the war would have been over a year
.ago in favor of the Allies. What had
! happened in Russia was a terrible
; blow to the Allies, but he asked that
j it be looked at for a moment from
the German point of view. When
the war broke out, he continued,
Russia, was militarily the strongest
er.etny Germany had to face. Now
Russia had dropped out, but, de
s-pite this, Germany was not a step
nearer the victory for which she was
looking.
As to ItuKsia herself, the Chnneel
lr thought that from every point of
view there was iustl Acatfon in think
ing tlint tirrmnny would not he able
to expllt her. The way Germany
was treating her, he contended,
could not fail to create an intense
feeling of hostility throughout Rus
| sia, while the victory of the Central
| Fowers would mean the absolute loss
iof any hope of a free Russia.
PLAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
A number of members of the
| church from Central Pennsylvania,
will attend the quadrennial conven
tion of Seventh Day Adventists to be
held in San Francisco, March 29, to
April 14. The Rev. D. A. Parsons,
president of the East Pennsylvania
conferences will be in charge of the
Eastern Pennsylvania delegation.
Among other delegates will be F.
DeWitt Gauterau, Scranton, and
Pastor O. F. Schewdrat, Philadel
phia.
RAILROAD MEN, READ!
YOURDROTHERSPEAKS
| "I was afflicted with what doctors
said were Varicose Ulcers, and until
I about five weeks ago I had them for
j about a year and live months.
"With all the treatments prescribed
by several doctors I received little
benefit, and they kept spreading, grave
me much distress and caused me to
quit work.
"I was induced by a brother brake
man to try Peterson's Ointment, and
after I had used two boxes I saw the
wonderful results. You can tell suf
fering ones troubled with ugly, pain
ful and horrid ulcers that your Oint
ment is a cure for them when every
thing else fails, as I have tried about
everything.
"Thanking you many times over I
am, your happy friend, Chas. J. Hey
ser. Battle Creek, Mich., 42 Glenwood."
"I know and dozens of people write
me," says Peterson, "that Peterson's
Ointment also cures eczema, pimples,
blackheads, old sores, salt rheum,
piles and all skin diseases, and ali
druggists sell a big box for P.O cents. '
—Advertisement.
RAILS ARE STRONG
AT THE OPENING
| Rails Were the Strongest Feature of Day's Opening—
Equipments and Motors Were Firm
Liberty Bonds Steady
\K\\ YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brother and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrlsburg ; I"3G Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 84 Pine street.
New York—furnish the following
quotations: Open. 2 P. M.
Allis Chalmers 26 , 25 ; ; i
Amer Beet Sugar 81 St
American Can to 10 : 's
Am Car and Foundry . . TSVi ~S r g
Amer Ix>eo 66 66
Amer Smelting St 81U
Anr.er Woolens 35' u!>%i
Anaconda - t>n'B 63%
Atchison 84 ',4 81
Baldwin locomotive .... 77 * i T7
Baltimore and Ohio ....
Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 79*t 79 T
Canadian Pacific t i •"> r 't 146',s
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55*g t>6 T
Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 43-% t"'
Chicago. R I and Pacific 20'% 21
Chino Con Copper 41 '/c 41%
Corn Products 31 Ts
Crucible Steel 63 1 . 64 s s
Erie 14 • 15%
General Motors 126',4 125', &
Great Northern pfd .... 91 7 i 91 7
Hide and Leather .pfd .. 59'4 5#%
Inspiration Copper 45 44 7
International Paper .. . 32* "4H
Kennecott "1 ?s 31 B s
Kansas City* Southern .. 17 17 s *
Lackawanna Steel 80 7 S 81
Lehigh Valley "'9 59 ■/
Mere War Ctfs 29 U 29"
Merc War Ctfs pfd 97 Vi 98H
Mex Petroleum 96 96'4
Miami Copper 31',4 31'4
Midvale Steel **
New York Central 72 72? i
N Y. N H and II 28 28 \
Northern Pacific 85' i 86',4
Pacific Mail 29 7 s 29? i
Pennsylvania Railroad.. 45 44%
Pittsburgh Coal 55' i
Railway Steel Spring ... 5.<%
Ray Con Copper 23% 28 g
Reading 77'* 81%
Republic Iron and Steel 80% 80%
Scuthern Pacific 86 86
Southern Ry 24% 24%
Studebaker 46% ,6 '
Union Pacific 121 1 ,4 122
US I Alcohol 122 122%
U S Rubber 56"% 56
U S Steel 31% 91%
Utah Copper 79% 79^
\\ illys-Overland 18% 18%
Westingl\ouse Vis H% 14 "*
CLAIM SHORT WEIGHT
ACT IS RESTRICTED
[Continued from First Page.]
in a case heard in habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge S. J. M.
McCarrell to-day. City Solicitor
John E. Fox asking the Court to
make a ruling. Judge McCarrell
then made an order dismissing the
suits against G. Frank Milleisen, a
local coal dealer, and said an opinion
would be given in writing on the
points raised in argument so that
an appeal could be taken to the
higher courts if desired.
The decision on this question by
the local will be of interest
throughout the entire state, as dur
ing the last few years inspectors o!
weights and measures have brought
scores of prosecutions and secured
manv convictions by charging deal
ers under the act with giving short
weight.
Restricts Prosecution*
District Attorney Michael E.
Stroup in constructing the weight
and measure law of 1911 and the
1913 amendment, declared dealers
cannot be prosecuted if they give
short weight in selling a commodity,
but can be held if they use a weight
or measure which is not standard or
has been condemned by the inspec
tor.
If this construction is placed on
the act, city officials declare, no
citizen can bring a criminal prosecu
tion against a dealer if they receive
short weight or measure. Attorneys
in speaking of the phrasing of the
act contended citizens would have
an opportunity for redress by bring
ing a civil action against a dealer
to recover the amount he had not
received but had paid for.
Paul A. Kunkel represented Mr.
Milleisen in the habeas corpus ac
tion. the second to be brought this
week, as on Monday the Court dis
missed two similar suits because the
informations were defective. It de
veloped to-day that no warrant had
been served in the second prosecu
tion at the time court convened, but
the facts were reviewed.
Mr. Kunkel in his argument intij
mated the suits against Mr. Milleisen
were only brought to persecute the
dealer and that once a case had been
dismissed by habeas corpus action
no new prosecution could be brought
on the same charge.
Solicitor Fox, however, defended
Inspector Harry D. Reel by declar
ing the action against Mr. Milleisen
was only brought because Mr. Reel
was doing his duty by the citizens of
the city, and anyone violating
the provisions of the weight and
measure act should be punished. He
cited a Massachusetts law practi
cally the same as the Pennsylvania
act and gave a ruling of the Su
preme Court of that stat". ,
The Court's Dictum
Mr. Stroup's argument was based
largely on the applicability of the
laws of this state in criminal prose
cutions and was given after Mr. Fox
asked Judge McCarrell to rule on
this point. The order which was giv
en from the bench in disposing of
the proceedings follows:
"By the Court: Aij information
has been made against the relator
in this case charging him with a
violation of the act of July 24, 1913,
P. IJ. 960; a similar information was
made against the same relator some
days since, in pursuance of which a
writ of habeas corpus was awarded
by the Court, and upon a hearing
thereon the relator was discharged
from custody for the reason that no
indictable offense was charged in the
information.
"The present information differs
but little from the information then
before the court. The question
raised is in regard to the proper con
struction of the act just quoted. We
are of the opinion from the slight
examination we have been able to
make that this act does not provide
for prosecutions untJer facts such as
exist in this case for a criminal of
fense; and we, therefore, discharge
the relator under the writ pending.
We will examine the point raised by
this record carefully at the earliest
possible moment and put in writing
our reasons for the conclusion just
announced so that if an appeal is
desired it 6an be taken and the
matter determined by the appellate
courts."
HEARING POSTPOXKI)
Charged with keeping their stores
open on Sunday, Alderman Hoverter
has postponed the hearing of M.
Karmatz and Mrs. B. Foster until
[jiext Monday night.
HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH
, PHIIiADELI'IIIA PRODUCE
I By Associated t'ress
Philadelphia, March S. Wheat
Alarket quiet; No. 1, red, s'-.-7;
. I No. ), aolt, red. J\o. red.
j No. 2. soft, red. $-.22.
'■ I Corn —■ Unchanged; No. 3, yel
• low, $3.00 per bushel; No. 4,. yellow,
t , $1.9801.99.
| Oats The market is higher: No.
' 2, white., $1.06% @1.07; No. •!. white,
' $1.05 V&@ 1.06.
1 Bran ihe market is steady; sol
I " inter, per toil. 5 ItJ.&O<£t> 47.00; s-priny
; pet ton. 544.ft0045.00.
Butter The market is Arm; solid
j packed higher; western, creamery, ex
i tras, 47',50; nearby prints, fancy, 52c.
j Cheese Quiet and easier. New
' 'i I'fK. full cream, choice to fancy.
I 2Cie.
Ksfes Unchanged; Pennsylvania,
| unu •other nearby tirsts. free ca-ses,
1 $ 11.70 per case; do., current receipts,
free cases, $11.40 per case; western,
extras, firsts, free raises, $11.70 per
lease; do., firsts, free cases, $11.40 per
lease; fancy, selected, packed, 42®41c
, per dozen.
| Refined Sugars Market quiet;
powdered, 8,46 c; extra line, granuiat
' ed, 7.45 c.
Live Poultry—Higher; fowls, 30@)
j 84c; young chickens, soft meated
; roostet'3, 35@40c; young roosters,
stagg.v, 30 {r?/32c: old roosters, 284#
30c; spring chickens, 23<g)24c; ducks,
Peking, 35fir38c; do., Indian Runner.
30<&)32c; turkeys, 27 @ 28c; geese,
nearby, 31®38c; western, 2S®32c.
; Dressed Poultry Market tlrm.
with a good demand; turkeys, nearby,
choice to fancy, 39@40c; do.,
1 fair to good, 32@37c; do., old, 37@38c;
do., western, choice to fancy, 37 038 c:
do., fair to good. 32036 c; do.
: j old toms, 34@35c; do., old, common,
130 c; fowls, fancy, 35036 c; good
ii to choice, 33 031 c; do., small sizes,
i | 28032 c; old roosters, 27c; frozen
I broiling chickens, nearby, 34 (g) 42c;
I western, 34036 c; frozen roasting
chickens. 2S@32c; ducks, nearby, 2b®
i 32c: do., western. 27®32e; geese, near
by, 26028 c: western, 25®27c.
Tallow—Market dull; city prime,
in tierces, 16Vic; loose, 17c; prime,
country, 16c; edible, in tierces, 17 '/£ @
ISc.
Potatoes Market lower; New
Jersey, No. 1. per basket, 48@60e (33
lbs.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket,
25®35c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., SI.BO
02.20; Pennsylvania, per 100 tbs.
$1.9001.80; New York, per 100 lbs.,
$1,50 0 1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $1.50
01.75.
Flour Firm, with a good demand,
winter wh£at, 95 per cent, flour, $10.75
011.00 por barrel; Kansas wheat, 95
I per cent. Ilour; $10.75011.25 per bar
rel; spring wheat, 95 per cent, flour,
j $10.5001.00 per barrel,
i Hay The market is firm; timothy,
! No. 1, large bales, nominal, $32.00; No.
1, small bales, $32.00; No. 2, $29.00®
30.00; No. 3. $26.00027.00; sample.
, .$21.00023.00; no grade, $17.00®19.0.
' I Clover Light. mixed, $29.00@
30.00; No. 1, light, mixed. $27.50®
j 28.50; No. 2. light, mixed, $24.50®
| 25.50.
( IIICAUO ( ATI'I.K
By Associated Press
Chicago, March 8. Cattle Re
ceipts, 10.000; weak. Native beef
steers, $8.60 (jilt. 00: stockers and
feeders', $7.70(!jH.25; cows and heif
i rs, $6.60(9)11.75; calves. $8.75©14.75.
•Sheep Receipts, 16.000; weak.
Sheep, $10.75<fi)13.65; lambs, $14.25(g)
17.95.
Conscientious Objecter
Gives Back His Army
Pay Amounting to $155
Washington, March B.—Joshua 1...
Bailey, Jr., of Haverford, Pa., a con
scientious objecter, who was caught
in the draft, mustered into service in
the National Army at Camp Meade
and then discharged because of phy
sical disability, has refused to retain
$155.27 as pay for his military serv
ices, it was learned at the Treasury
Department. Bailey is a member of
the Society of Friends.
Following his discharge on the
recommendation of army doctors,
Bailey was forced to accept his pay
under the threat of being detained
indefinitely in camp. He felt he could
not keep the money, because he had
objected to military service and be
cause he had not earned it. His first
thought was to devote it to the
Friends' service committee, but he
concluded he could not use "even in
a good cause money that had been
acquired in a questionable way."
Bailey sent his pay check to Sec
retary Baker. It was sent to the
Treasurer of the United States and
credited to the "general fund.'
In a letter which accompanied the
check, Bailey said:
"My reason for not accepting pay
is that I am a conscientious objecter
and did no military work whiie I was
in camp, and so do not feel free to
take remuneration for no service
rendered, and so did not sign the
payroll at all."
KILLED ON RAILROAD
BY A FAST TRAIN
Albert Austin, aged 23, was found
along the Pennsylvania railroad
tracks near Steelton last night. lie
was taken to the Harrisburg Hos
pital where he died in a short time.
He was a native of Seal, Ala., work
ing for the Central Iron and Steel
Company. He lived at 330 Franklin
street, Ste?lton. It is thought that he
was hit by a fast train. Coroner Ja
cob Eekinger is investigating.
My Sore throat
{eels
Letter, v 10
Mother^rjp
w, Kin^s
discovery
r for Coughs e Colds"
has been easing sore throats in
all parts of the country for 50
years. It* is the national cough
and cold remedy. Containing
balsam it soothes, heals and re
duces inflammation and conges
tion. Breaks up the fever, too,
and cools the raw spots. The
kiddies like it. Give Dr. King's New
Discovery to croupy children.
Get it at your druggists
Keep Bowel Movement Regular
Dr. King's New Life Pills keep you
in a healthy condition. Rid the body
of poisons and waste. Improve your
complexion by keeping the Bowels
regular. Get a bottle from your
druggist to-day. Effective but mild.
WOMAN TO TAKE I
i PARK SUIT HIGHER!
i
Helen M. Lcc to Appeal Cap- i
itol Extension De
cision
Supreme Court in]
BU '* S ' >lollK ' ll
counsel i
for Helen M. Lee,
i win W l ei il l ßnlrt to-day. The appeal
will probably be based on the sheriffs!
Mii j" in ,he case it was said. On'
..Monday a petition for judgment to I
I get. possession of the premises was!
| tired and granted by the court when \
| presented by the Attorney General's:
j office.
Giant Exonerations.—The county
e.omniisKioners to-day granted tax.
J exonerations asked for by collectors!
j in the Eighth, Ninth and Thirteenth i
| wards, and also in Susquehanna
: township. It was stated the exonera-1
tions are lower than last, year be-1
cause of a more eflicient record ofj
property lists and taxpayers.
Bar .Meeting To-night. —Members!
ot the Dauphin County Bar Associa-j
tion will hold their regular rneet-j
ing to-night and will plan for their:
annual trip to Inglenook in June.
Name Guardian. —Judge S. J. M.j
McCarrell to-day named the Com-1
monwealth Trust Company as guar-'
dian for Laurence and Bertha I-len-|
ninger. twin children of the late Jo-j
seph Y. Henninger, Upper Paxton
township. They will be 16 years
old on Sunday.
Chief Clerk 111.— Frank N. Temp
lar. chief clerk in the city water de
partment office, is ill at hs home, 11
South Eighteenth street.
TO INVESTIGATE TAX
City officials to-day said they arei
planning an investigation of the pro
posed tax on the river coal indus-1
try and will take official fiction in
a few weeks. City Solicitor Fox will)
be consulted before the question is
brought before Council. It was said
to-day that the city may not be en
titled to a tax on the industry but
that tho state could collect one.
Others held both the city and date
can impose a tax.
U. S. NEEDS MAITJ CLERKS
May 4 has been set as the date
of examination for the position of
clerk and carrier in the Harrisburg
post office. Applicants should apply
for form 1371 and file same with the
secretary, Third Civil Service Dis
trict, Philadelphia. The blanks can
be secured now from George S. Mo-
Crone at the local office. An appli
cant must have reached the 18th
year but not the 45th on the date of
| examination^
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the
Estate of Cornelia James, late of the
Borough of Steelton, Dauphin County,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settle
-1 ment, to
FRANK JEFFERSON.
Executor.
■ Or Steelton, Pa.
WILLIAM F. HOUSEMAN,
. Attorney,
Steelton, Pa.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that an ap
■ plication will be made to the Court of
. Common Pleas of Dauphin County on
the Ist day of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock
■ A. M„ under the provisions of the
r Corporation Act of 1874, and its sup
r plenients. for a charter for an intend
ed corporation to be called "THE
KIN AND FEATHER SOCIAL CLUB,"
the character and object of which is
s the protecting, propagating and pre
. serving game birds, game animals
' and fish, as well as to acquire, lease
I and control lands for the prosecution
[ Of said purposes; and for that pur-
I pose to have, possess, and enjoy all
vthe rights, benefits and privileges con
" ferred by the said act and the supple
c ments thereto. •
3 ROBERT STUCKER,
3 Solicitor.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, No. 220, March
Term, 1915 John J. Green vs.
Sadie Green.
To' Sadie Green: —
YOU will please take notice that
testimony in the above entitled case
will be heard before the Honorable
the Judges of the said Court, in -the
Court House in the City of Harris
burg, Pa., on April 15,, 1918, at lp
o'clock A. M„ when and where you
may attend and be heard.
BOBERT ROSENBERG.
Attorney for Libellant.
Harrisbqrg, March 8, 1918.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County. No. 448, January
Term, 1918 Alexander Agar vs.
Ophelia Agar.
To Ophelia Agar:--
YOU please take notice that
testimony in the above entitled case
will bo heard before the Honorable
the Judges of the said Court in the
Court House in the City of Harris
burg, Pa., on April 15, 1918, at 10
o'clock A. M„ when and where you
mav attend and be heard.
ROBERT ROSENBERG,
Attorney for Libellant.
Harrisburg, March 8, 1918.
ISAAC STUCKEY
BUTCHER A PRODUCE DEALER
Formerly at Kelker St. Market
(Stall on main aisle, corner of
Restaurant)
Is Now Located nt
gTAI.L 310. DROAD ST. MARKET
Satiirrfuy Afternoons
Will lie Kind to serve former pa
trons there.
Absolutely MoPain™^^^
My latest Improved nppll
|gjlH| ancea, Including ■■ oxeygen- A.
linBKH Ued air apparatus makes fij? -^r
extracting and all dental t cTp JW
JUSBfatEgU work positively palaleaa Xf Jt
aad la perfectly harm- •VV .A>
la> (As* no akject^^^
wl of
EXAMINATION S.S?/ p^V£li
free XA\v/^
#r\y bridge work, fS, 94, tS
22K > ol <> crown, ss.oo
lUditnel A A V Office open dally 8.30
r to • p. m.| Monday, Wed-
xy naaday aad Saturday, till
Aaalalaata W 9. m.
BELL PHONE 8822-K.
BAST TERMS OF
PAYMENTS Bj^SPp
X /320 Market SL
(Ovpr the Hub)
HARRISBURG, PA. ( didn't hurt a bit I
' William A. Crow Dies
After Fall From Engine
,1 William A. Crow, aged 25 years, a
| Pcnnsy brakeman, employed in the!
; Marysville yards, fell from an en-!
| gine at an early hour this morning.)
j He died at the Harrisburg liospitalj
]at 3.10 a. m. Death was due to a
I fractured skull. The cause of the]
! accident is unknown.
Brakeman Crow was riding on;
] the rear of the engine. Another mem- j
, i ber of the crew saw him fall. When i
i| picked up the young brakeman was I
1 unconscious.
A wife and two children survive,
i Brakeman Crow was in the com-j
1 pany's service four years. He was a I
'I member of the relief department and j
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
He resided at Marysville.
I,
LEGAL NOTICES
COURT PROCLAMATION
i WHEREAS, the lion. Geo. Kunkel,
i President, and the Hon. S. J. M. Mc
| Carrell, Additional Law Judge, of Oyer;
' | and Terminer and Quarter Sessions I
'of the of the Twelfth Judicial j
i| District, composed of the County of
j Dauphin, naving issued their precept I
■ibearing date tho 13th day of Febru
ary, A. D. 1018, to mo directed fori
!J holding a court of Oyer and Terminer!
land General Jail Delivery and Quar- I
I ter Sessions of the Peace at Harris- i
1 j burg, for the County of Dauphin, and I
•i to commence the third Monday of|
I March, 1918, being the 18th day of
•j March, 1918, and to continue two
weeks.
J Notice is therefore hereby given to
i the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al
'! derinen and Constables of said Coun- ]
•jty of Dauphin, that they be then and:
'j there in their proper persons, at 10 I
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
I with their records, inquisitions, ex- I
'laminations and their own remem
brances. to do those things which to
"j their office appertain to be done and
■ I those who are botind in recognizances
•j to prosecute against the phisoners
i 1 that are or shall be in the jail of Dau- |
5 phin County be then and there to
prosecute against them as shall be
just. I
' Given under my hand at Harrisburg
the 13th day of February, A. D. 1918,
being the one hundred and forty
second year of Independence of the
United States.
W. W. CALDWELL
I Sheriff.
I Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa.,
"| February 15, 1918.
i NOTICE
I Notice is hereby given that upon the
, 2tth day of February, 1918, Alice Sny
. J der, of the Borough of Elizabethville,
1 Pa., presented her petition to the
- Court of Quarter Sessions, in and for
t the County of Dauphin, setting forth
. that Charles T. Snyder, having in due
5 form and in due time filed his appli
cation for a license to sell vinous,
spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, or
any admixture thereof, at retail, at
the Hotel Snyder, in the borough of
5 Elizabethville, Dauphin County, Penn
f sylvania, died before such application
; had been acted upon by the Court,
r and setting forth the interest of the
a petitioner, Alice Snyder, in the said
' matter, prayed the Court to permit
the substitution of the petitioner's
i application in the form and accom
- panied with a bond as required by
. the appropriate Act of Assembly, and
j I that thereupon the said Court did
■■ grant such allowance and did further
order and direct that Monday, March
18, 1918. at 10 o'clock A. M., at the
- Court House. Harrisburg, Pa., be
fixed for hearing on the said substi
. tuted application, which said petition
and application are now on file in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of
e Quarter Sessions, and did direct that
notice of these matters be*given as
i required by law.
CHARLES E. PASS,
Clerk of the Court.
5
FOR SALE
M E egant High-Class
Modern Residence
Cost $6,000.00 to build now;
" t selling price $4,600.00; No. 1210
1 North Fifteenth Street. Apply
S. Friedman
"j KUNKEL BUILDING
or
s 217 PEFFER STREET
s I——^
e
' For Sale '
AT A SACRIFICE
APARTMENT HOUSE
£ 257 Forster Street
WITH GAHAGE IN REAR
APPLY TO
I S. FRIEDMAN
e REAL, ESTATE
e KUNKEI. BUILDING
Or 217 PEFFER STREET
0 • ___
J ————
r \
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203 N. Broad St., Philadelphia.
MARCH 8, 1918
May Ship Foodstuffs by
Way of Vladivostok
Harbin, Thursday, Feb. 28.—An
agreement has been arrived at be
tween the consular corps here, rail
way officials and the Chinese customs
service to permit the export of o6d
st tiffs byway of Irkutsk and Vladi
-mww^'iivvmvvvrmvvvvm
I FOR SALE
| Substantial light brick dwelling, No. 221 Forster j|
I Street; lot 40 feet wide; 15-foot alley in the rear.
| Contains second and third story bathrooms and jj
| first floor lavatory, complete water-heating plant, in <
[ good repair; also three open fireplaces.
| Side, yard insures light on three sides.
: Both gas and electric fixtures.
[ Only 800 yards to the Square and near River Park. ; J
* ' * it
With front porch back from the street; nine bed- jj
rooms, and nothing objectionable nearby; a most jj
desirable residence, now vacant, is offered.
Key at No. 218 Forster Street —J. E. Garner. j
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Quality will always be patronized
while cheap goods are dear at any price
KING
OSCAR j
CIGARS !
)
have for years enjoyed the reputation
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MAKERS !
vostok and also for the shipment of
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tok for export to the allies. It is
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Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.