FINDS WEALTH IN DREAM SHIP Aged Skipper Brings Home Fortune in Boat of His Boyhood Faney New Bedford. Mass.—Three score years ago a small boy In this city watched the whaler Charles W. Mor gan leave port and sail beyond the misty horizon. In boyish fancy he saw himself bringing the ship back to port, tilled with valuable cargo. Vow the dream has come true. Cap tain Benjamin S. Cleveland, 70 years old, has just returned to New Bed lord in the dream ship of his boy hood with 'a cargo of $30,000. •As Cleveland grew to manhood he took to the sea, but not In the Charles W. Morgan. He spent his life on the water, and returned to land a few years ago. with just enough of a for tune to keep hint the rest of his days. Then, a little more than :i year ago he saw the dream ship oi his youth tied up at Fairhaven and doomed to the scrap heap. The ship was seventy-live years old, but Captaiji Cleveland knew the men who had built it. He knew where the sturdy woodsmen had cut the oak and locust trees out of which the ship was fashioned. Vis ions of his boyhood dream haunted him until he finally bought the old lark, hired a crew- of thirty men and sailed, in September, llilti. His yoal was Desolation Island, 2,500 miles south of Cape Town, South Attica the liar of the sea elephant. on the shelving beaches of that dreary island in the South Indian ocean the sea elephants disport themselves. They leave on a three months (feeding expedition each year, but return in the mating sea son. The bulls light for the females ::nd never quit until one is killed. Hundreds come ashore and lie on the beach. It is then that the hunt irs reap their harvest. Itullets Bounce From Bodies The bodies of the sea elephants nre invulnerable, except in one soft spot, above the eyes. If a bullet strikes them in another part of the body it bounces off as it would from plate steel. With rifles and spears the hunters kill their game, some times even clubbing the smaller ones. The sea elephants are like seals and the only ones that will tight are the bulls, which battle fiercely. After the oil had been rendered on ship board and th* boat was fill ed with the precious fluid, Captain Cleveland turned the prow of hisi boat toward America. He took a .secret route, so as to avoid German I raiders, although he barely missed a mine while making for the West Indies. Not long ago the 15,000- mile trip was finished, With the 70- vear-old skipper on the deck of his seventy-six-year-old dream ship. In the hold was the fortune that hisj boyhood fancy had seen. Permanence of Motor Industry Unquestioned By ALVAN McCACI.I .V President Packard Motor Car Co. The automobile business is so es sentially a part of the American lire and business that Its permanence cannot be questioned, it has seen years of tremendous prosperity and it w'!l see them again. That novel ty. joy-iidlng period of the business has largely passed. Automobiles are ■ hosen and purchased now because ihey represent the most expeditious, time-saving, get-tliere-dlrect method of transportation. It is beyond denial that the transportation facilities of the eoun-, try—both railroads and street cars— nre totally inadequate to handle the burden of traflie. If automobiles were withdrawn from use in Ameri ca business would be paralizeu throughout the land. It's a Passenger Car 1 make a plea for the recognition of the automobile as a passenger car, not as a pleasure vehicle. If, incidentally, It is the means of a healthful outing for the tired busi nessman and his family of evenings Mill on Sundays, surely that cannot be charged against it. Six days of tno week it is utilitarian, time-sav ing, enabling everyone, from far mers to captains of Industry, to ex pedite their business affairs, to make their time count for more and to increase the commerce and in dustry of the nation. No industry in the United States New York Police Teach Girls Use of the Pistol w HHHI I bp 188 l HH B S ffiSiEg jjl CAPTAIN HAST! DO Captain Helen Bastido, member of the Women's Motor Corps of Amer i< a, taking her lesson in the art of pistol shooting at the Police Head quarters, New York. Captain Bas tido led a group of ten rookie mem bers of the (,-orps to the Police lfeadguarters, where the girls made H fair showing on the target range. < aptain Bastido, known in America and abroad as a sportswoman, made seventy-eight lilts out of a possible 100 at lltteen yards. THURSDAY EVENING. has shown ti greater co-operation with the Government or more will ingness to place its facilities at the disposal of the Government in time of need. Both the Liberty motor and the Liberty truck were chiefly contributed to the Government by the automobile business. which <>H-ei fully suspended Its own affairs and save its tremendous facilities to the design, perfection and develop j Unsurpassed Values in Easter Apparel at The Big Economy Store !| AT KAIFMA.YB AT KAI KMAYS ==~ AT KAIFMA.VS - H Greeting Eastertide with a Wonderful Stock of T /"V ~\T C Women's |||f 18L l|§r ISL < 9f 1 Boys' Easter Clothing Easter Hosiery j#" Jk *^I.JBL | A *tock wiUiout precedent or parallel. New. striking, and FOR. EASTER te/' tort' 'we^have 1 a* d 3Q jj Jffij | Boys" Easto'slritr °' ox,rnor,li "^ p<,r,a,UK '- full cut trousers made extra dS Kuyscr or Fownes silk gloves in first ipi nnn tlMi CS string; a real extra valtie. In " SF white, black, gray and pongee, with ■ i jjy H sizes to 12 years. $3 . ls 4Sßf assorted stitchings. tT icArrn trj" Starting as usual at * WOMI'N'S WASHABIv _ # | Easter H | 1 B °f!L E "® t ?fy™" ltS /I Untrimmed Hats "V " Trimmed Hats P? Newest Faster Norfolk / /tv\ f JV \ There is so much indivlduall- Won't you see our MUlinerv El b\ suits for bovs'- in handsome //v I \ WOMEN'S KID GLOVES ' ty and chic about our Millinery L \L_ss before dteciding what to wear? {|3 Wi new mixtures newest models /'if L | *i V \ Pre-I.aster Undersell- flj IQ£ that you cannot appreciate un- JT 'I ~V.\ % V J, You'll be captivated by the S well made and handsomely /"V f ~ '. "J V?) ing Price ®I.D less you come and see It. These J\ kf*j A wealth of beautifully trimmed P feJ trimmed- save money on / M /- 1 T-l 7ifi White or black in contrasting smart hats combine all the fash- \A\a 1 SI 1W J.I& S I"A I*- hats, whose equal in beauty and 88 thesp suits d IT nC / 7 / > 1 H F 1 stitchings. ion's best touches and are made v.\ 3 T/ 1 -("K • / J\ / lti style alone you cannot find else- kH [1 ut TV / 1 l\ / f WOMEN'S KID CSIiOVES many are adaptations of high l WJ the unet P'aled savings in price By sj Only at Kaufman's can you ( VJL I I II IJ' Pre-Eftster Undersell- fco A C priced models from the world's w to be had here - You will want kS get these; lug Price JbZ.45 fashion center. EVI D T? A OTZT'D one hat, maybe two. I Boys' Easter Suits A*- b, " k ' *" a AII $2.90 to $4.90 $2.90 to $8.90 All L'o° .one K.n.T noon mtmrn Ff.uim g fm and line cheviot suits; the I - =AT KAUFMAN'S AT KAIFMAK'a K. \M> S.' HOYS' OI)I> Qf> HOYS' .H VI.MLE 1 69c A SUPERB SELECTION FOR EASTER OF 'r/r x 7to 17 years. Made at §, lrls to our becond I loor / \ M The famous Cleve- . Juvenile Department Saturday JP<H jj2 3 Women's and Misses' Spring Apparel /Ml SI.OO. Sizes 6to 1G seams taped; a great, cheviots; straight ■* "T" W t 9 The favorite materials are /fed-k I^. 3 years. big value. trousers. /\//)f I* M-J /* ,Wf f f T'A velours, poplins, serges, silk I VTvs\ C '4 UjWO l/\sl A3CCrC'O poplins, checks, mohairs, etc. // j \\\ MmTI wEKL S 3 tU Jr / £ " All popular colors are repre- /•. \\ IP iV = 3 mlf*l m T a g~\ -r /-x rr\ jy y\t jr Many new styles are being added daily to our showing of beautiful new sented in- the assortment. The I> ' • c 4.'' JmHBIPp* 5; R/i ij [ml V ILU lIIIIN Cj ? pri 1 g SuitS - They re P resent a hi ß h standerd of style, quality, and workmanship W| §* imi y „ nm far above what is usually found in garments at such moderate prices. consistent with dependable /\\ LIU N \J IWi mJ Iw 0 I" I #l\ r>\sl rf\ Llv Particularly pleasing are the Spring-weight Serges, Poplins, Delhi, Poiret quality. hVA Jj 1 " *•" 4 *' •* Twills, Velours, etc., in a radiant array of the new Spring shades. Pre-Kmitrr Yntierxeiiing price* ~~ fr j&bA Stoek Unmatched at MMSm Pre ' Eas,er Underselli "8 Prices. g S (W $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00 $22.50, s2 ' 9s > '£v \M&k $25.00, $29.50 to $35.00 $6.95 to $12.95 | a / \ '~ii\ than tliey are today—in fact were IS? 1 / v | \ W L \ we to buy these now vve would have ... . . , si.-.nixn .•■ ... kg i H\ "•<■ c a hS> u se an Women s and Misses t v / '/ j/ / *4 smart new models in cheviots, eas- x KAUFMAN'S fcn l4w W New . EaSter C ™ tS ,, Girls'* Easter Dresses 1 1 \\ \ -J—t l h fl I I"*PES?Bs9 Unusual values and extensive assortments distinguish this unrivaled assort- . ' r 1j 1 v ment of new Spring Coats. Styles are here to meet every need of the woman IVIJirKeQ at L/OW x riCCS d V.T\ i| I Stylish well made suits in a'u seeking the utmost in value and quality for the amount of money expended. GIRL S WASH DRESSES p WssffrvX < fl" Bl • tho newest models and fabrics. We This season Fashion favors Silvertones, Velours, Cascades, Crystals, Pop- /w —J[ Si zes eto 14 years. I IJTT sYie a If buy these suits today they would Pekin, Sammy, Santiago, Clay, Copenhagen, Raspberry, Hose, Quaker, Navy and nfr I MB terns. All the very newest ig f ffl usthe . P n iC6 A^i e re offer " Tweed Mixtures. All sizes. uLmodels. Your dj-i I ""' ' ' sl/l s ' nff" Pre-Easter Underselling Prices, choice at * pj 1 1 I \l pn'ts Snrino* Suite . 7" 71 I , * ; L GIRLS- WHITE DRESSES i 3 rtl I ' /r\i SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $20.00, / e'SSi*!! I 1 I Mi¥ $25.00, $29.50 to $39.50 ' "$2.95 I I il | ( 1 ' BEAUTIFUL EASTER DRESSES 1 f I /II Men's Sprinff Suits AlfpntinriQ , /i 16 smartest, sleverest and most fascinating, models imaginable. In- ML U \\ fL nd,^ s rVrinTVty.es! M jgj / ||; i ICU a °r I,u s ouii nllC! ullUllo eluded are dresses for afternoon or street wear. Made up in Taffetas, Fou- Sjy jj fAI JJ ![$ Your choice $4 qe p S (J J.t) a dll m L!"f "J"! pleated, bustle and tailored styles at Pre-Easter Underselling Prices. <;IRLS' SILK DRESSES or SERGE DRESSES SILK DRESSES Sizes 10 to 16 years. H * fl l£3i Plenty of new weaves, handsome alteration hands <h/l fk to d* ffk /kA to AOA Ci\ Taffeta, geors:ette and cfepe de chine, in white and the •* s '"■ $9.50 $20.00 129.50 """""• 4 9.90 c1: °"ii6.90 FIRST FLOOR slvtovn KI.OQII SKCOXD y.ooit &fi"WAR SAVERS ARE LIFE SAVERS —W. S. S."jfrV AT KAUFMAN-S 1 I* , = | ~ - . | SCORES OF EXQUISITE NEW STYLES IN W Omen S ail d MISSeS I Easter Shirtwaists | Harrisburg Telegraph Classified m \\T —ll7 fig Advertisements Bring the One | / g VV WOMEN'S EASTER SHOES Who Wants to the One Who Has 1 / W SP M„i\n<icr,iii„ sk- pri™ d> A Q P | Read and Use Them T 1 y /^n\ lS) ytff/ i XII II An assortment of stylish ivory and white kid W * II ' H Ir J\ J[; \ ' \ boots, with leather Louis heels. Also a selec p X| yjj?' tion of dull kid pumps. All sizes. r ::-Z=ZT rr-r |T • Extra Special in WOMEN'S EASTER SHOES | Q uaUty wiU always be patronized 3 women's Easter WAISTS Women's Easier WAlsis Women's Easter 3* 1 rurUi 1 p plipon crnnrlc orp r|pj*• •kf- >nv nnrA A . . . ~. . OIIUCo fords with leather Louis heels in an attractive wniie cneap gooas are aear ai any price gS An assortment of lovely white All unrivaled selection of Grav suede oxfords with - , . ® voile waists in all the _ new silk and voile waists in white wing tip, light sole and array of the new styles. tej • B spring models at least <s> dif- and the new spring: shades. leather heels. The last • 1*? K_ tej ferent styles to choose Sizes a 6 to 44. Over 65 new word in Easter foot wear. I m C 3 from. Sizes 36 to 44. styles to select dj i Qft Underselling sle Price fe 1 " I Women'aEaaterWAlSTS C-B A C WOMEN'S EASTER SHOES OCT Ali I Crepe de chine, China and Women's Easter WAISTS SC4S IMMMMMO ©MQ g g I ■ I ,/m | k S taffeta Silk Waists in fancy Beautiful Georgette Crene , , IL Jm VJ fe-i W -M-m pS stripes and all the favorite Waists with silk and beaded ' '°* are niahogany calf pumps and /I • S A E3 more than <5 different styles of new styles In all the desira- .J . T „i= ma militnrv | Ifl ;ra await your choice. dJO QO ble spring color- qq kl( * boots . with leather Louis and y * V ylVIiilll!! I Sizes 36 to 444 .... ing.s 04.98 heels. S * == ,I ' ,BST FLOOR • , i == = ====================:====== FIRST FI.OOR 0 have for years enjoyed the reputation 8 I nj ~ l ~ rX " rX " > ~'~ rX " rX "'~ > " J ~ X " rXJ ~'~'~ l ~ rxj ~ > ~' n ~'^~'~'~ rvn ~ r | turn for this confidence, the public - li FRIDAY SPECIALS FRIDAY SPECIALS il pects and receives the same regularity i | i ' I —i | ye&r in and year out. The result is p 1 , Sateen Pajama Scrim Alarm Laundry Sunbrite Turkish Step Huck Butter Tea Pots Toilet * ' % that all concerned are satisfied. §i fi ac d k s an t d FinfVhite Curtains Clocks Soap Cleanser Towels Ladder Towels Churns Earthen Tea p ape r I J | / 1 g h'l y c/e C j£ Fine Scrim c ?°°e uT- Empire b H t V Clean""- B VeTc Z V'd r.-ft. size Rc d bor- B t t'e" Pot " in UroWn Eight big ', | II ft If Op il LVt e e n"Tu tra good '"fd"'" lo n't guaranteed to Laundry er; good for Towels') oTtra ®'® P der Hu c k Churnß _ nnd and Black rolls of good I 1 I Ann I Hfirman Xr (in iaiß ood rem- ( ol lace e<lge and be good time s oaD Eight scouring and heavy und Sooa and Towels. . Good size. , ~ . ■ 5E •IUIIII Herman OL V/U* % nant lengths, athletic u-n- ia n e r tion. keepers Spe- cleaning. Spe- good quality, strong. Spe- good qual- ' BK ' , paper, t fig g J Special. SpeciaT °yd r ' Specla1 ' patr ' ciul cakes for c 1 " - 6 ' or Special, each. clal. each. Tty. Each. Special. Special. eaclC for I | MAKERS '9* • • "~ ment of these most essential instru ments of warfare. Wlmt Trucks Have Done Trucks—4o,ooo of them —saved Verdun to the Allies. Millions of wounded, sick and disabled soldiers In the great war have been tenderly moved to hospitals and other places of safety by automobile ambulances. Hundreds of thousands of motor vehicles are employed by the Allies. HARRIBBURG Q&jkgfe TELEGR APH If the war comes to our shores, au tomobile and truck transportation will be of the very first Importance to tho defense of our homes. It is not wise to judge the future of the automobile at this season of tne year, since cold and storms of win ter always affect the demand, and that cannot be determined until we have passed a couple of months of winter and are nearlng the spring season. December, January and February have always been quiet times in the purchase of cars. We know that the coming spring months hold much of promise. We have been assured by the highest au thorities that there is ample tgasu line available for all the cars that have been sold and all that a good demand next spring and summer will require. Cars will continue to be used because the time they save | and the business they expedite are worth more than it costs to operate the cars. Business Alive in Canada Canada has been at war three ar.u a half years and has done her full share in carrying the burden; yet the automobile business there has not suffered an eclipse, despite the heavy duty that Is levied against MARCH 28. 10m cars imported from the United States. Canada has been generally prosperous during the war, and this country must be kept prosperous by our salesmen in order that we may invest our savings in Liberty Bonds and pay our war taxes. 1 have the greatest confidence that our wise leaders of thought ] will recognize the necessity of main- tabling all business, including auto mobiles and trucks, on a basis that will take us safely through the pe riod of war and into the very pros perous times that are predicted irp- I mediately, following the war, during ] which the material and economic j losses due to the great conflict will 1 have to be replaced and made gdod. 1 Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers