14 ADDRESSES IN CASUALTY LIST MENACE TO I . S. Publication of Full Informa tion Was Protested by the French Government By Associated Press \\ ushiiigtoii, March 2ti.—An offi cial statement of the War Depart ment's reasons for announcing: 111 v the names of American troops Kill-. oil or wounded In l''rance, was sub mitted to the Senate to-day by Majo;- General Marc?-., acting: chief of staff,: with a statement that the depart-1 inent considers it of best advantage! from ail points of view. General March said the old sys tem of giving addresses and other; details gave information to the en emy and brought swarms of claim: ugents to harass the relatives of thei men. The policy of the War Depart- 1 ment. General March told the Senate, | 432 Market Street United States Food Adminis tration Mcenif Number CJ. 33.3V5 Specials For Wed., March 27/18 Pinbonc S Sirloin g 22C Porter House..@ Pound □J Fresh Ground 1 Q Hamburg, lb. lOC Boiling Beef, 1 lb lOC Lean Pot Roast, r% r\ m ZUc B Our Own gj i Smoked ffl J Our Own Pound Garlic ..... .0 a Our Own Frank- f\ ■% fort, lb 1 C FISH Red Sea Bass. 1 r* lb IOC B r* isc Watch our Window for Fish Display BUTTERINE Swift's Lincoln, O T Ilb Z7c (5 Pound, $1.30) J 'ib ß : Specia1 '... 30c Swift's Gem Nut, O A lb ouc Swift's Premium, o O lb JOG Plenty of fish for Lenten Season I'OOD WIIJ; WIN* THE WAR DON'T WASTE IT Msirkct* in 50 Principal Cities nt 14 Mntra. Main <>ftli-e l.'liirago, 111, I'm'kfiiß Plant lVoria, 111. 3—_ Odd Job Time COON you will want more shelves for your fruit—you must "put up" more than ever this year. Steps, floors, fences, etc., need repairing before Spring housecleaning. Tell us what you want to fix, we may have short lumber lengths at our yard that will save you money. United Ice & Coal Co. I.umber Department I'orstcr & Cmvilen Sts. jgcsa* Absolutely Wo Pain jr *7 latest Improved appll aneea, laeladlng an ueygcl- > A {SHMkIII led air apparatus, makes s-~Q J# urai H3f eitraetln* and all deatal CrP Jr werk paaltlvelj palaleaa At X mßfytfcM. .1 ait la perfectly harm- , /~S* learn. (Asa mm ohjeetl^^^ A.* " et •* EXAMINATION f. tCSp X FREE XAVV /JF K l' " o°l' cranna and _____—— •r\y hrld*e work, fa. M, u \Y ™ old row, B.S Resletered A A y Office open dally Mo O—teat. VvV' ta • p. m.| Monday, Wet- X/)y X. ■*" rt ' 7 t,n BELL PBOIfB 5322-K. BAIT TRRM9 or i (Over Che Bah) HARRISBURG, PA. | t dlda't hart ■ hit ■ - - 1,1 • wsPifr•• j . TUESDAY EVENING, HAIttUSBURO <£fiM* TELEGKXP# MARCH 26, 1918, lis to put In the hands of the near ! est relative or the last friend glve.i | the soldier in his emergency sul • dress, prompt and accurate informa | tion concerning the casualty before | anything is given to the press un.l ! to prevent any information appear [ ins in the papers which will be of any possible assistance to the Ger : man cause." "The old system," General March I udded, "which gave the date of the i casualty, enabled the Germans to | get exactly what effect was produced I upon our troops in a raid of that d&tc and you would be interested to ! Know that the publication of the emergency addresses brought down upon the relatives a swarm of claim agents who guaranteed they would get from the government the war risK insurance which is guaranteed by law to the proper inheriter. j "In spite of the fact that the de partment has ill each c.ise advised ! "if nearest relatives that their claims : will be adjusted by the government |and that they will be furnished the , money that is due them without ihe ' interposition of claim agents, num* hers of poor people have yielded to , the importunities of these agents and are thereby deprived of a portion of what is justly their due. Information Chief Desire j "The raids which are being con- I ducted .along our front are for the! ! purpose o fcapturing one soldier. if| possible, with the object of obtain-1 ; ingr from him information about the ■ organization which is opposed to | the German lines at this point. With l | the publication of the address of the ! nearest relatives the German agent I in the United States approaches the! , relative? and obtains from them the I j information which Germany is at-' i tempting to obtain from our front by j attacKs on oiy forces. "It has developed also according] to an official communication from the Red Cross, that relatives of men killed in France are made victims of] I the most absurd preparations to ex-j I liibit themselves for money, etc.. | making their grief the object of! exploitation by cheap notoriety seek-! ers. "The whole matter of a change in 1 | our former tnethod in publishing | , casualty lists was brought up b'' :i I ! cablegram from General Pershing in i which he stated that representatives! j of the French government had for-1 j inally protested against the methods j ; that were then used." I.IF.CT. SWARTZ TRANSFERRED j Second Lieutenant Joshua Swartz! has been assigned from the infan try reserve corps to the 112 th In- I'fantry, a dispatch from Camp Han-! i cock advises. Lieutenant Swartz is: I the son of J. W. Swartz, lull North i Second street. He has been con i nected with various branches of the : Army and was in the intelligence de ■ partment. He is well known and j lias many friends in Harrisburg. ' ! IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN ! Quickly Regain Health, Strength, j I Energy and Ability by Taking j 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets. The Very Best Tonic. Sold by All Druggists. I i —Adv. i Ambition Pills For Nervous People j The great nerve tonic—the famous . Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will | put vigor, vim and vitality into ner ! vous, tired out, all in, despondent ; people in a few days in many in | stances. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 I cents, and H. C. Kennedy is author- I ized by the maker to reTund the pur chase price if anyone is dissatisfied I with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen | eral debility, nervous prostration, ; mental depression and unstrung i nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any ! kind. For any affliction of the nervous ■ Bysten. Wendell's Ambition Pills are I unsurpassed, while for hysteria, 1 trembling and neuralgia they are j simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere. —Advertisement. RAILROAD RUMBLES RUSSIAN TYPE NOISY ENGINES Can Hear Them Coming Long Before They Are in Sight Along the Reading system the big Russian engines are causing much talk. One thing suid is that the lo comotives built by the United States Government for Kussia, thirty or more of which are now hauling freight trains on the Valley end East Venn branches of the Read ing railway, are the noisiest in use. Railroadmen say that there is but slight danger of them striking any thing on grade crossings, because they can be heard a mile away. One employe jokingly remarked that the Russians wanted, just such locomo tives o frighten the Bodies. Railroad Men to Celebrate at Friendship Club Meeting The announcement that John D. Long, passenger engineer on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, would reach another mile stone on Thursday and that he would celebrate his birthday anniversary with his railroad friends, has stirred up railroad circles and brought in teresting information. Engineer Long is scheduled to speak at' the Package Party at Eagle's Hall, on Thursday night. He will tell the members of the Friendship" and Co operative Club and their friends about early days on the railroad. This fact when made public, brought to light several other rail road men who will have bjrthday celebrationson that day. The secre tary, John 11. Keesbury is not giving out any names, but hopes there will be a big crowd. He says there, is go ing to be some fun. Everybody is to bring a package. Amos' Shultz will have a barrel of laughs to hand out, and Ross Church will play the piano. Then some more. Railroad Notes J. .7. Reynolds, national organizer, last night officated at the initiation of the fourth class of railroad work ers. Two meetings will be held Thursday, at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m., both in Royal" Hall, Third and Cumberland streets. Pennsylvania railroad trainmen and engineers and firemen have been re quested to report promptly all small fires discovered along the lines. The semimonthly meeting of the Mutual Beneficial Association of Penn sylvania Railroad Employes will be held next Thursday evening. A num ber of important matters will be transacted. About $350,000,000 a year is to be given as an increase to the wages of the 1,939,199 employes of the coun try's railroads, according to the rcc oir.mendatipns that are to be made within a few dai's by the recently appointed railway wage commission. The Reading RAilway Company is sending out notices to all employes calling their attention to the setting of clocks and watches one hour ahead on Sunday, March 31. No changes in schedules of trains will be made to meet this new law. the op eration of which will be watched with interest until the people become ac customed to it. Through the Attorney General of the United States orders have been issued that no photographers will be permitted to take pictures of build ings such as stations, shops, bridges, yards or tracks of railroads. Any person caught doing so will be ar rested and the apparatus confiscated and destroyed. Two Hurt When Truck and Trolley Car Collide Da\ ill l„a\ine, 674 Boas street, and D. J. Kline, 57U South .Front street, were injured In a collision between a, light delivery truck and a street car at the corner of Third and Forster streets shortly after noon to-day. They were taken to the Harrisburg Hospital where Lavine was found to be injured so seriously he was forced to remain. His right arm, right leg, thumb and head were badly lacerated. Kline suffered abra sions of the scalp, left side of the face and skull. Kline was driving east In Fors ter, and as he turned into Third, struck a southbound 'car. One of the men was thrown to the street, and the fender, headlights and wind shield of the motor car were broken. The delivery truck belongs to the wholesale clothing lirm of Joseph Claster. NO MORE COLO FEET FOR SOLDIER BOYS Send Your Soldier Boy in Camp or Trench a Box of MUS TARINE. One Application Keeps Feet Warm and Comfortable For Two Days MUSTARINE, 25 CENTS Alnuj'i in Yellow Mux Clip out this notice and the next time you are near the drugstore drop in and get a big yellow box of Begy's Mustarine for only 2f> cents. Send it to the soldier boy in camp or abroad along with the clipping and you may be sure that in the severe cold weather he will use it, and in his next letter thank you sincerely for it To keep feet nice and warm for at least two days in the bitterest of weather, all that is necessary j s to rub on Begy's Mustarine just once. Thousands have tried it and are done with cold feet forever. It is prob ably the only preparation that will warm up the coldest feet. Begy's Mustarine is the original substitute for Grandmother's old fashioned mustard plaster with all the blister taken out. It cont&ins pure yellow mustard, and a 25 cent box will last a long time.—Advertisement. A 9late without ■ rof. nklclr dues not Interfere with taata mr ■•each. Crown and Plate* repaired while yen watt. Come la the moraine, have roar teeth made the natrie day, MACK'S *lO MARKET BTRKST Pennsy Glee Club to Sing at Royalton Church The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will give a concert in the Roy alton United Brethren Church at Itoyalton,' this evening. The proceeds will he for the benelit of the build ing fund of the church. Lovers of Rood music arp promised a treat. Tiie program is as follows: "Soldiers' Chorus." the club: tenor solo, "I'omtv O'er the Sea. Beloved," •I- P. Gibson: "Winter Song," the club; monoiog, U. W. Keitel: bari tone solo. "It's a Long Way to Ber lin, But We'll Get There," C. X. Jack son; octette. "Carry Me Hack to Old Virginny," Messrs. W. Gibson, Keitel, Mover and Gottschall, .Matbias. Mc iManamy, Sclinader and Byler: tenor solo, "Calling Me Back Home to You," F. G. Swarner; "On the Sea," the club: monoiog. C. N. Jackson; i "Pilgrims' Chorus," the club; hari ! tone solo. "Love Is Mine," R. C. Smith; "The Star Spangled Banner," I everybody. More Advertising Cards For Pennsylvania Cars The Pennsylvania railroad ha.i added another advertising feature in the campaign of education for the conservation of food. Space will now he provided for large placards tell ing how to save food, and the neces sity for conservation. While those cards will be large it is not the iirst advertisement along these lines. Some time ago on the liaclc pages of the railroad schedules used on the middle and other divi sions points of interest in food con servation were given. Approximately 5,000 day coaches, having a total seating capacity of more than 300,000 passengers, will be available for the display of food saving posters. This will serve to bring the salient (facts as to the necessity for food conservation be fore more than 216,000,000 persons a year, nor nearly 600,000 a day. TRAFFIC IS NORMAL The Heading Railway Company has now reached normal conditions as tar as traffic is concerned. During the past forty-eight hours more than 2,600 cars of anthracite were hauled from the yards at St. Clair and Cres scr.a. On Saturday and Sunday there were seventy-six freight trains east on the Lebanon Valley and the total number of cars handled within the period named on the Reading and Harrisburg divisions was 34,480. Conditions at Port Richmond and Pert Reading are reported to be in excellent shape. During the past two weeks there was a shortage of bituminous at Port Heading. To-day there is plenty of it and it is still flowing in as rapidly as it can be transported from the mines. The eastern end of the Reading, especially East Penn Junction, is in good shape, and the connecting lines arc taking the traffic more freely. • Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadclphin Division The 106 crew first to go after,3 o'clock; 135, 116, 115. Engineers for 126, 115. Flagman for 126. Brakemen for 135 (2). Engineers up: Martin, May, Bald win. Hogentogler, Houseal, Black, Frickman. Firemen up: Grisstnger, Diehl, Quentzler, Waltz. Brakeman up: W. F. Miller. middle Division —-The 41 crew first to go after 1.30 p. m.: 36. 258, 235, 301, 39, 33, 25, 23, 220. 223. 28, 32, 43, 17. 236, 19. Engineers for 41. 25. Conductors for 39, 32, 17. Brakemen for 41 (2), 36, 39, 33, J3 (2), 43 (2). Engineers up: Snyder, Smith, Hawk, Howard, O. W. Snyder, Leiter, Leib. Firemen up: Atkins, Brocious, Keit er, Gross, Primm. Conductors up: Lower, Dottrow. Brakemen up: Sholley, Bechtel, Goodman. Vnril Hon rd—Engineers for 11C, 10C, 3-15 C, 23C. Firemen for IC. 6C. 1-7 C, 2-7 C, 1-15 C, 26C. . Engineers up: Myers, Auman, Schiefer, Shipley, L'lsh. Firemen up: Kling, Mehargue, Garman, Hoover. Myers, Snyder, Shawfield, Kilgore. Moyer, Newkirlc, Sherman, Carmichael, Stacks, Stapf, King, Moses, Rhine, Cain. ENOLA SIDE I'hllndelphla UtvlHlon The 213 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock: 209, 220, 222, 245, 213, 223. Conductor for 213. Brakeman for 220. Flagman up: Meek. Brakemen up: McKce, Brandt. Middle Division —The 104 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 111, 108, 103, 214. Fireman for 104. Brakemen for 111. 108, 103. Vnrd Board— Engineers for 140, Ist 104, 2nd 104. Firemen for 2nd 106, 2nd 129, 2nd 102, 2nd 104, Ist 106. Engineers up: Gingrich, McNally, Feas, Herron. Bruaw, Quigley, Bair, Fenieal, Hanlon, Hinkle. Firemen up: Kipp, Brubaker, Campbell, Haubecker. Handiboe, Con ly, Eichelberger, Garlin, Walters. Morris, Holmes. Whitehill, Huber, Snyder. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: S. H. Alexander, F. McC. Buck, J. A. Spotts, D. G. Riley, H. E. Martin. J. Crimmel, R. M. Crane, O. L. Miller, J. H. Hanies, D. Keane, W. C. Gra ham. J. J. Kelley, R. E. Crum. Firemen up: G. L. Huggins, E. E. Ross, S. R. Mearkle, J. N. Ramsey, J. L Fritz, S. H. Wright, C. L. Sheats. S. P. Stautter. R. E. Ixiok. S. H. Zei ders, A. H. Kuntz. Roy Herr, R. F. Mohler, P. E. Gross. 'Engineers for 9. 3, 55. Firemen for 17. 55. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: H. W. Gilliums, J. G. Bless, V. C. Gibbons. Firemen up: H. S. Copeland, F. H. Cook, H S. Copeland, R. K. Strlckler. Fireman for P-36. No Philadelphia crews here. THE HEADING The 17 crew first TO go after 1.15 o'clock. 16, 7, 65, 2, 56, 62. 20, 14, 21. 18. 54. Firemen for 56, 14. Brakemen for 56, 62, 65. 2, 16, 17, 20. Engineers up: Wunderllck, An ders. Lackey. Kohl. Kauffman. Hill yard, Little, Ruth. Seifert, Stees, Hol lenbaugh. Firemen up: Fitzgerald, Yeingst. Conductors up: Yard, King, G. LBckey, Fetrow, Fisher. Laidic, Freed. Flagmen up: Trayer, hnsminger, Leibtreu, Bittle, Nogle, Gardner, Stoner. Brakemen up: Ankerbrant. Thom as, Relly, Smith, Owiler, Yentzor, Warner, Trawitz, Swartz, HEAVY DEMANDS FOR LIBERTIES Stock List as a Whole Indicated Quiet Confidence — United States Steel Only Leader to Show Any Marked Pressure tiy Associated Press } ><• l ork, March 26. Wqll Street. | —Heavy buying of Liberty Bonds, es- | peeially tho second fours, at an ex- ! treme advance of one-half to 1 perl cent, was the outstanding feature of; to-day's early operations on the Stock j Exchange. The stock list as a whole | reflected the feeling of quiet conti- i dence prevailing in high financial I quarters. Prices were slightly ir regular, but fractional reversals in some of the more important issues were soon retrieved. Shippings, es pecially Marine, Pt'd.. were active and • strong. United States Steel was al most the only leader to show marked pressure. The market largely was influenced during the morning by the enormous absorption of Liberty Bonds and the reassuring news from abroad. Ship pings and investment rails contribut ed to the general rally. Gains in Ma rines and Atlantic Gulf ranged from ! I to X% points and In rails the ltd- i vance extended from large fractions to I'i points. A block of $1,000,000 (par value) Liberty second 4s changed hands at 97%. Fluctuations in that issue varied from 97.25 to 97.60. First •Is sold at 97.20 to 97.38 and 3'As from 98.40 to 98.60. XEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Phlladel- | phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar- j ket. Square, Harrisburg: 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street, Ne'w York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers • 23 :, 4 23% Alr.er Beet Sugar 76 76- American Can 39i Hof4 Am Car and Foundry .. 75% 76'-i Amer Loco 61 61? i Amer Smelting 76% 77 American Sugar 101% 101% Amer Woolens 4950®4 Anaconda 61% 6214 1 Alchisotl 82% 82% Baldwin Locomotive .... 73% 74% j Baltimore and Ohio .... 52 52_ | Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 76% 77% j Canadian Pacific ........ 137 139 Central Leather 64 64 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55% 56% Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 41 41% Chicago, B I and Pacific 19% 19% | Chlno Con Copper ...... 40 !o'4 i Corn Products • 36\\ 36% | Crucible Steel 61% 62% j Distilling Securities ....' 39 40% j Erie .' - 15 15 General Motors 117 116% Great Northern Ore subs. 26 1 i 26% Inspiration Copper .44 44% International Paper 29% 29Ts Kennecott 30% 30% Kansas City Southern .. 15% 15Vj Merc War Ctfs 25 25% ! Merc War Ctfs pfd 91% 92% Mex Petroleum 91% 93 Miami Copper 30% "'0 Midvale Steel ** 4J\ : New York Central ...... 69' i 69% Norfolk and Western ... 103% 103 | Pennsylvania Bailroad.. J 1 % 11 i j Pittsburgh Coal 81% •>! _s j Railway steel Spring ... 5t oO * . Bay Con Copper 2®i jjj I Beading . ! Republic Iron and Steel. 7i , i '*l? j Scuthern Pacific Southern j Studebaker 45 vfe Union Pacific 117 .8 ll;;" 4 US I Alcohol 122 12.. U S Steel g B% Utaii Copper 77% |i"i Westlnghouse Mfg , K J.,' 4 Willys-Overland • 1"* 17 CHlt'AtiO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chiengo, March 26. Cattle , Re j! ceipts. 13.000; steady. Native beet . steers. s9.lofa 1 4.50; stockers and feed ers. S7.7O Cn 11.50; cows and heifers, $6.75© 11.80: cal'es, *lo.so'?i 15.00. j Sheep Receipts, 14.000; firm. Sheep, sll.lo® 15.10; lambs, $14.50© 18.90. Hogs Beeeipts. 35,000: ' slow. Bulk of sales, $17.00©'17.55 ; light. $17. 05 m 17.75; mixed, $16.75 1<• iO; heavy. $16.00® 17.3R; rough. $16.00® 16.40; pigs, lIIU9IMI. . WILD RUMORS PART OF GERMAN PLOT [Continued from First Pago, j sympathizers in Harrisburg and that tho harmful rumors urc ema nating from them. In an effort to trace these hits jf misinformation to their sources, W. 4. rtaither to day announced that large posters 'will l>e placed throughout the city and county warning citizens against exaggerated reports and calling at tention to the fact that when their reports are traced to their source, those responsible shall be reported to the committee. What Not to Believe Some of the lies that are being circulated not only in Harrisburg, but all over the rountry, are those about the Red Cross and the sell ing of sweaters; that there are fre quent suicides in cantonments, wh-jrei men are compelled to pay tor food brought in from the outside or star\ to death; that steamships have been lost and thousands of our boys drowned; that the government is about to take over surplus food found In private houses; that the Kovernment proposes to confiscate money found in banks: that the wari will soon be over. The latter state ment is answered by a statement coming from Washington to the ef fect that "the war will not end until each one of us puts their whole strength in the fight." Plan to Prosecute The local committee asks the citi zens that in reporting the persons circulating false statements they do not have simply heresay evidence, because in the /?ase of prosecution, this evidence would not be sustained at law, but that any reports that are made should be substantiated by two or niore witnesses;' there fare those who believe they have boni-fide cases against propagandists, should com municate at once with the National Committee of Patriotic Societies, 929 Southern Building, Washington. D. C. This committee is getting in touch with the 2,000 local chairmen of the forty-four societies represent ed, and urging them to combat un patriotic action of every kind. Tn a letter received by Mr. Gaither this morning from the authorities at Washington, the following Is a part: "Those of us who cannot give our services should do their own part by seeing to it that our soldiers are j not subject to a backfire of seditious, Btatemehts. We have almost as dan-! gerous an enemy to combat at home as we have across the seas. Thus| far in our different communities we hare had comparatively few persons come out in open condemnation of disloyalty among our neighbors. Tho government alone cannot stop sedi tious literature and utterances: Every citizen must be particularly watchful for the Insidious Influence which finds its outlet through pri vate conversations." RK<HBTRAR NAMED Samuel H. Lane was appointed Democratic Registrar for the Second Precinct of the Eleventh Ward, by the County Commissioners, I I PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE 1 By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 26. Wheat . 1 Market quiet; No. 1. , red. $2.27. | No. 1, soft. red. iz.il; :.o. 2. led. $2.21, | ! No. 2. soft,, red. 12.22. t , orn The market is steady: No. ' o, yellow. $1,95© 1.96; No. 4. yellow, j $1.90(8)1.92. . I L. Oats The market is firm; (No. 2. white, sl.oo®, 1.06%; No. 3,! | white. $ 1.05© 1,05%, I Bran Tho uiaritet Is steady: soft ; winter, per ion. $ 16.u0@47.00: *prtnte per ton. $44.f;0i®45,00 1 Butter The market is firm; : western, creamery, extras, 44c; ' nearby prints, 18c. Eggs—Market easier: Pennsylvania, 1 and other nearby firsts, tree case<-. 1 uase: do., current receipts, slo.9i> per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, sll.lO per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.95 per case; fancy, se lected, packed. 41®>43c per dozen. Cheese—The market is steady; N% ' 2*'*' i'uuuMt tu fauu>, Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, S.4uc; extru ~:ie, granulat ed, 7.40 c. Live Poultry - Market steady; fowls, 30®34e; young, soft-moated roosters, 38® 42c; young, staggy roost ers, 32(&35c; old roosters, Jo©32c; spring chickens, 23,®) 24c; ducks, Peking, 40{i>420; do., Indian Runner. Wi turkeys. 27®>28c; geese, .nearby. 38@l0c, western. 38®40c. Dressed Poultry Steadv: turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 39@40c; do., fair to g00d,.32®37c; do., old, 37@38c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37@3Sc; do., fair 10 good, a2ipi6c; do., I old toms. 30c; old, common, *oc; frozen fowls, fancy, 35@36c; good to choice. 32@33c; do.; small sines. JSO/jllOc; old roosters. 27c; frozen broiling chickens, nearby, 34@42c: western, 40®)42c; frozen roasting chickens, 28©35 c: ducks, nearby, 28© ? .v western, 2S©32c; geese, near by, 26©28 c; western, 25@27c. 1 Tallow The market is weak; city prime, in tierces, 16% c; city loose. 17c; country, prime, 16c; : 15 >4 ©ls%c; edible, in tierces, 17% ® 18c. • Potatoes Market firmer; New No. 1 per basket, 40©65 c (33 New .1 ersey. No. 2. per basket. 46©CiOc; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., $1.75 ® Lfo; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs., 1.i©1.85; New York, per 100 lbs.. T-lv'Sr 1 - 60 ! western, per 100 lbs., $1.50 @ l.tiO. Flour- Firm: winter, "00 per cent. ■ v?i ,r ' 10.75©11.50 per barrel: Kansas. 'IOO-per cent. Hour. $10.754411.50 per 1 • ri. s,)r ' nK ' 100 per cent, flour, ?10..>0@11.50 per barrel. „ Hay Market firm; timothy, No. 1, large bales. $31.4)013)32.00 per 1°?! J"0. 2, $29.00@30.00 per ton; No. 3, JJ tt -00@27.00 per ton; sample, $21.00© -3.00 per ton; no grade, $17.0019.00 per ton. CHICAGO IIOAHI) OF TRADE By Associated Press \ Chicago, March 26.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—March, 1.27",; May. 1.25% ; Oats—March. 91; May, 86% ! Pork—May, 48.90. Lard—May, 26 ::7; July, 26.25. j Ribs—May. 25.00; July. 25.37. Terminal Connection May Be Missed First Day on New Train Schedules There is much concern regarding timetables-on the railroads after the daylight saving plan goes into effect. Notice has been served on travelers that there will be no change in vhe j schedules. Clock time only will change. This, however, does not make it] plain to many, and numerous inquiy- i ies have been made regarding trains] ! late. Saturday night and early Sun j day. One railroad official said to-! 1 day, "don't bother until the time .cornea to change the clocks. Move up the hands one hour after oiid- I night Saturday. Then act accord ingly. It will be one hour lost. This hour we will get back in October. As to Sunday train this arrange ment has been ordered: 'At 2 o'clock Sunday morning all trains on the Pennsylvania railroad will come to a full stop. Watches 1 will be moved ahead one hour, and 1 the trains will continue to their des ! tinations just one hour late. This will mean that some terminal con nections may be missed, but com mencing midnight Sunday all trains will be adjusted to the new time by the clocks. If you are .going east at 3.25 p. m. be at the station at that time. Forget all about hour you have lost." Deaths and Funerals DUNCANNON MAN DIES Dunrannon, Pa.. March 26.—Harold Neal. aged 38, died yesterday after noon from an attack of acute uremic poisoning, at his home, the Kincora, at Coveallen. Death was very sud den, following a several hours.' illness. Mr. Neal resided at the Kincora with a Filipino servant. He was a noted agriculturist, and poultry fancier. He was the son of R. C. Neal, Sr.. and worked in his father's rolling mills at Ijoehiel. Four years ago he moved' to the big farm at Coveallen, cover ing over a thousand acres. He was a graduate at Yale University. He is survived by a brother. Robert C. Neal. Jr.. of Harrisburg. Funeral services have not yet been made. JOH.>" FRANKLIN John Franklin, aged 52, died yester day at his residence, 147 Balm street. Funeral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's Baptist Church, the Bev. Albert J. Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, officiating. He will be-assist ed by the Rev. Luther Cunning ham, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Lincoln Cemetery. . MICH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACID IT Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion \ So-called stomach troubles, such as [indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and inability to retain food arv in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secre tion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heart burn, while the acid irritates and in flames the delicate lining of the stom ach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of aci-J. To stop on prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralise the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a good and effec tive corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few mo ments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antlacid. such as blsurated mag. nesia, which can be obtained from any druggist In either powder or tablet form, enables the stomach to do Its work properly without the aid of artificial digestants. Magnesia conies in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Blsurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. G. A. Gorgas.—Ad vertisement, / l.r.GAIj XOTK'KS j NOTICE is hereby given that appli- | eatidn will be made to the Court oflj Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, i on Monday, April 1, 191S, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as said Court may he In session, for the transfer of the retail liquor license • now held for the Hotel Verbeke, liil Broad Street (Verbeke Street), Mar- , rlnburg. Dauphin County. Pennsylva nia, from David Katzman to Howard , O. Hoistein; said application being ] now on tile in the office of the Clerk of said Court. j m ROBERT STUCKER. Attorney for the Transferee. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania No. Jl4lo—ln Bank ruptcy —ln re, Guyle W. Bur- - lihganie. Bankrupt. TO THE HONORABLE CHARI-ES B. WITHER, Judge of the District ourt of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. Gayle W. Burlingame, of llaris- I burg, in the County of Dauphin and I State of Pennsylvania, in said district, ! respectfully represents: That on the 13th day of February,! 1917, he was duly adjudged bankrupt' under the Acts of Congress relating ! to Bankruptcy: that lie has duly sur- 1 rendered all his property, and rights J of property, and has fully complied : with all the requirements of said |- Acts and of the order of the Court J touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE HE PRAYS, that lie: may be decreed by the Court to have a lull discharge from all debts prov- : able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as I are excepted by law from such dis- \ charge. Dated this 20th day of August, A. D. 1917. GAYLE W. BURLING A ME. Bankrupt, i ORDER OK NOTICE THEREON Middle District of Pennsylvania, ss: On this 12th day of March, A. D. j 1918, on reading the foregoing peti- | tion. it is ORDERED BY THE COURT, thai a hearing be had upon the same on the 2!st day of May. A. D. 1918, before said Court at Scranton, Pa., in said , district, at It o'clock in the forenoon: mid that notice thereof be published in "Harrisburg Telegraph," a news paper printed in said district, and thai all known creditors and other person*; in interest may appear at the said] time and place and show cuuse, if any | they have, why the prayer of said pe- j titioner should not be granted. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED j I BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall j send bv mail to all known creditors, < copies of said petition and this order' addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the Hon. Charles j B. Witmer. Judge of said I (Seal of Court, and the Seal I the Court) thereof, at Scranton. in I said District, this 12tli day of March. A. D. 1918. G. C. SCHEUF.R. Clerk PRIMARY ELECTION" In accordance with law particularly with the Acts of Assembly approved : July 12 and July 24, 191 It. respectively, j notice is hereby given that the follow- ! ing officers are to be voted for at Pri- j mary Election to be held Tuesday, I May 21. 191*. Petitions of candidates) ! for party officers must be filed before | | o'clock P. M.. Tuesday, April 23. j 1918. in the office of the County Com- ; l tnissioners. Following is a list of officers to i be nominated at the Primary Election | and to be voted for at the General Election to be held November 5. 1918: j Governor," Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Internal Affairs. One Judge of the Superior Court, Four Representatives in Congress-at- ; Large, One Representative in Congress (18th ; District). Two Representatives in the General ) Assembly <lst District). Two lieiM'esentatives in the General i Assembly (2nd District). Following is a list of party officers ! to be elected at the ensuing Primary Election: Two persons by each Political Party j for State.Committee, One person in each Election District ! for Republican County Committee, | Three persons In each Election Dis- | trict in the City of Harrisburg for City Republican Committee. Orse person in each Election District for Democratic County Committee, Two persons in each Election District for Washington Party County Com mittee, One person for Political Chairman, One person for Recording Secretary. One person for Financial Secretary, and One person Treasurer of the Socialist Party. , C. C. TUMBLER. HENRY M. STINE, . 11. C. W ELLS, Commissioners of Dauphin Cdunty. I E. H. FISHER. Clerk. Harrisburg. Pa.. March 2G, 1918. —— i NOTICE letters Testamentary on the Estate of Jane Long, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County.. Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment, to CLARENCE M. SIGLEK. Executor. CHARLES C. STItOH, Attorney. NOTICE Notice is hereby given' that appli- j cation has been made to The Public Service Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of the Public Service Com pany Law, by The Pennsylvania Rail road Company for a Certificate of Public Convenience evidencing tin Commission's requisite approval of the construction, operation and main tenance of one additional track, at grade, by the extension of an existing siding track across the public highway known as Elliott Street at a point southwest of Cameron Street in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. A public hearing upon tills applica tion will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg on the "11th day of April. 1918, at 9:30 A. M.. when and wliere all persons in inter est may appear and be heard if they so desire. C. H. BERGNER, J. E. B. CUNNINGHAM. SPENCER GILBERT NAUMAN, Solicitors, P. R. R. Co. i What Women In Their "Forties" Need BV A SPECIALIST Many women approach the critical changing period of their lives that comes between the ages of forty and fifty, unmindful of its tremendous importance to their future health and happiness. Not understanding the functional changes taking place in their bodies, they work beyond their strength, otten break down, become nervous wrecks, their bodies suffer ing with fatigue and their weakened nerves trembling at every step. Often in their weakened condition capillary hemorrhage becomes excessive, this added drain compelling them to take to their beds from nervous exhaus tion. What these women rteed is some thing that will instantly relieve the pressure on the overworked nerve centers and give them the vitality to stand up under the grueling strain. Wonderfully effective results are •ften given In such conditions by tne simple use of Margo Nerve Tablets, a skillful combination of six of the besi ntrve vitalizing elements known to modern chemistry. These little tab lets contain no dangerous habit-form ing drugs and are entirely harmless in their action. Thousands of women can testify that Margo Nerve Tablets strengthen the Jaded nerves, revive the tired brain and put the energy and courage Into the body that enables one to stand up under the unusual strain or the changing period. Margo lias to do these things or it costs nothing as Kennedy's Medicine Store and other leading druggists sell it on a positive guarantee of relief or money back. —Advertisement, l.liG,W, XOTICKS Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of I >:iup)iin County, fa., No. 512. Sep tember Term, 1917 ln Divorce Celia A. Johnson vs. Charles J3. Johnson. To Charles E. Johnson. Respondent: YOU will please take notice that the above-stated action in divorce, in which you are named as respondent, will be heard in the Court House, a' L Harrisburg, Pit., on Monday, April 15, 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as the case can be reached, at which time and place you can attend and defend if you see lit so to do. HENRY E. FOX, Attorney for Libellant Harrisburg. Pa„ March 26. 1918. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County on Monday, the first day of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., or ua soon thereafter as said Court may be ill session, for authority to have trans ferred the Retail Liquor license now held by Frank Daniel Barhush for the Mansion House, First Ward, Middle town, Pa., at the corner of Union and Mud Pike Streets, to James Barbush. R. S. CARE. Attorney for Petitioner. Harrisburg, Pa., March 22, 1918. BAKERY FOR R 217 Broad St. Old Established Stand Now Doing Large Business Present Tenants will Vacate April Ist Apply to Mrs. C. M. Orth. 219 Broad Street ' - Cosden Nipissing Ray Hercules Hecla We have used the greatest care in analyzing and dissecting the above stocks. We believe they are the leading issues in their respec tive lines of endeavor, namely, oil, copper, silver and silver-lead. In our judgment the national re sources of the nation at this time offer the best opportunity for profitable investment and specula tion. Our intimate review of these four stocks is distinctly different from the general run of financial reports and contains suggestions of great interest and \alue. Aeroplane Situation Farts and figures regarding Curtiss Aeroplane Wright-Martin Copies of above publications can be had without charge upon appli cation. HomARPARiLEY&fa ma I 2230. Philadelphia —— i\ew Vork -I'- %. Tliird St., llnrrlMburic Telephone#* Hell Phone 3403; j Public Sale of I Household Goods | | The undersigned Kxerntor j > will iflTcr at public sale, * ! Wednesday, March 27, 1918, j! I At One O'clock, P. M. '! | in Store room, Corner Broad ]| | and Fulton Streets. Harrisburg, • l'eniia., the following; mlscel- !■ ilaneous household goods: ]| 1 Parlor sofa with linen j> covers—chairs to match, j; , 1 Large sofa covered with ;! j; dark red plush j! 1 Mahogany table. |! 1 Old fashioned walnut ]! * table. J 1 Brass top table (onyx j| I to P)* i: \ 1 large wicker rocker. ;! 2 Small rockers. ;j l Large upholstered arm !j !; chair. !; || 1 Piano stool !> 1 Mahogany cabine and £ !| other antique pieces, j\ 2 Mahogany pedestals with | ;! linen covers. ! | 2 Pairs heavy lace curtains, * ;[ 2 Pairs red plush window | !! drapery. !| Brass and Marble Statuary, | Bed-spring and many | il other valuable articles | !> too numerous to men- | ! tion 1' Sale to begin nt one o'eloek S j) sharp. f 5 TERMS CASH II All nrtlrlex to be removed i <| from premises on day of sale. f Ji CENTRAL TRI ST CO.. HAlt- t HISIII lit,, PA., F.zeeutor t !> Auetloner—John T. Knniiilnger. S For Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Walnut St. But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. I Possession April For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. FIBBER STAMfir I SEALS & STENCILS U\ i MFG.BYHB6. STENCIL WORKS ■ i| 130 LOCUSTS! HBGLRA. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers