14 WILSON OPENS AMERICA'S HEART [Continued front First Page.] shocked our hearts as much as they offended our principles. Hearts Moved With Resolution "Our resolution was formed be cause we knew how profoundly great principles of right were af fected, but our hearts moved also with our resolution. "You have been exceedingly gen erous In what you have been gra cious enough to say about me, gen erous far beyond my personal de serts, but you have Interpreted with real Insight tho motives and resolu tion of the people of the United States. Whatever influence I exer cise, whatever authority I speak with, I derivo front them. Knows Minds of People "X know wlmt they have thought. I know what they have desired, and when I have spoken what I know wns In their ntlnds it lias been de lightful to soo how tho consciences and purposes of free men every where responded. We have merely estab'ished our right to the full fel lowship of those people here nnd throughout the world who reverence the right of genuine liberty and Jus tice. (irnteful For Warm Welcome j "You have made mc feel very | much at homo here, not merely by ] the de'lghtful warmth of your wol- [ come, but also by the manner In I which you have made me realize to i the utmost the Intimated community of thought and Ideal which clinrac-1 terlzes your people and the great. nation which I have the honor for the time to represent. Your wel come to Paris I shall always re member as one of the unique and Inspiring experiences of my life, and while 1 feel that you are honoring the people of the United States In my person, I shall nevertheless] carry away with me a very keen personal gratification in looking back upon these memorable days. "Permit me to thank you from a full heart." In addressing President Wilson at the City Hall ceremonies, Adrlon Mlthouard. president of the Munici pal Council of Paris, said: "I have the honor, in the pres ence of the President of the repub lic. to present to you the Municipal Council of Paris, whose Interpreter I am In welcoming tho chief of the great nation whose aid, arriving so opportunely, brought us victory, and ! the upright man whose conscience j fashioned his policy and whose dl-1 plomney was made of loyally." Pay Homage to Mrs. Wilson Turning to Mrs. Wilson, M. Mlth ouard said: "Madame: Paris Is infinitely happy,- nnd Is touched, that you who have accompanied the President' have been good enough to add to this occasion the charm and the grace of your presence. We have long been awnro of your devotion and of tho wise and beneficent activ ity you have shown by the side of your illustrious husband. Yet noth ing touches so much the heart of the people of Paris as to be per mitted to know those who have al ready conquered by their goodness. Thus Paris, by my voic o acclaims you, and lays at your feet, madame, the homage of its gratitude and Its respect." Finally, speaking again to Presi dent Wilson M. Mlthouard said: "Mr. President: It is with deep emotion that the capital welcomes to-day the first President of the United States who has crossed the ocean, and our City Hall, the cradle of French liberty, will mark in its annals the day on 'which it was permitted to receive the clti nent statesman of tho union, the citi zen of the world —dare we say the great European?—whose voice, heard before the coining of victory, called to life the oppressed among the nations. light With Stoic Resolution "During weary months our sol diers have fought with stoic reso lutlo ndefense of tho soil of their forbears and the land of their chil dren. So vast was the field of battlo. so great was the issue at stake, so bitter and so hard was tho struggle that only after the passage of time did It seem possible that the grand eur of their accomplishment could clearly show forth. Yet your tils, tanoe from the theater of war has allowed you to see. while yet they lived, the greatness of the monu ment they were building. I.nibis I'eolilng Army "From the other side of the world IGHT '" ; lj I DO YOU KNOW WHY--* Barters Have So Many Remedies? By nan. | ILL <.ET RMS \| ( D UMZU2I C IS CH NOU OU<JHT TO H*YE L! (THIS ORDINAL) ? | C \ FRIMCG. \ Uooo FoP FTTn\ UonETHINC, TO STOP \MASSAGE WILL G |SHHHP°° tSjlj Q I fi ; I'VE. 40TVA TAKE. _ ° I THOSe OR.£OS KP.RS V Hf\KE NOU FEEL 1 \ 00 ° M?. " —n MP\Bpi rn rue OF L__fߣy_s<R : OwIN4 j jJ\ LIKE H MVMMM ' \ vfjA jITS)*. ll r. s I MONDAY EVENING, "SORRY," SAY HUNS OF U. S. PRESIDENT Berlin, Dei', ld>—Dispatches re porting the arrival of President Wilson In Paris are displayed prominently by the Berlin news papers, The President's utter ances are being scanned carefully, Newspapers Which former.y were foremost tn attacking the Prenl dent's policies now plead they were deceived, you have spoken In advnnco of tho Judgment of history. What a source of strength was It for those tlghtora suddenly to hear your voice, in its distant authority resembling the voice of posterity; what Joy to wol como tlioso new brothers tn arms hastening with ardor to claim at tho critical hour their placo upon thej field of buttle; what comfort for them to feel that they were hence j forth arrayed with the glorious army] of General Pershing, tho victor of tho j Argonne!" "Thus, Paris, eager to see in tho j flesh the man it had known only by : his written word and by his Image, J to-duy lives over again with poig- j nant intensity the history of Amor- ; lea's doclslon as It was unfolded in ' your conscience before tho eyes of j the world. "Profoundly, moved by the mag nificent generosity with which com patriots had set themselves to re lieve our sufferings, with what anxl-; ous yet confident expectation did We follow the progress of your thought 1 and of your feelings. "Beneath the deliberately meas- ; ured tone of your notes and mes sages, we felt little the mounting of a righteous anger. Whut was then . our duzzled admiration when there; burst upon us the message of April ; 2, 1917, which gave to the ques-, tionings of the American onscience tholr supreme conclusion, and. In Pascal's words, "brought together Justice and force to decide for long centuries the fate of all humanity. lToud to Offer Welcome "We are proud, Mr. President, to offer you welcome In the namo of this capital. 'Our counry Is not alone that well lovcd land for whose liberation the blood of sons of the unions Is min gled with-that of the sons of France; our country to use means also and by right of heritage. Justice, good sense and honor; and because you come to us In the name of these no ble things, to-day we dare to call you a citizen of Paris. Tenders Good Wishes "Take then, Mr. President, the sincere good wishes of our city, yes terday under the menace of the Ber thas and the Gothas, a citadel of tho liberties of the world, but to day open to all noble and generous ideas, and enthusiastically acclaim ing in the great citizen she has the honor to receive the embodiment of a new ideal which comes to her." Member of State Police Force Dies of Influenza James Walsh, 25 years old, of 849 Northampton street, Wilkes-Barre, a member of the State Constabulary, died In the Harrisburg Hosplftil yes terday morning from Spanish influ enza. He was ndmltted to the insti tution on December 11. Ramsey Williamson. 86 years old, of Liverpool, was admitted to the Har risburg Hospital this morning suffer ing from the influenza. Two "flu" patients, who have now recovered their health, were discharged from the hospital on Saturday. C. M. Kaltwasser Resigns Post With Light Company C. M. Kaltwasser, vice-president ami general mnnager of the Hgrris burg Light and Power Company re signed his position, it was announceu this morning. He will head a large lubber products company, It is said. Kaltwasser was out of the city to day but officers of the company said ho will resign. It is probable that his successor will be named at a meeting to be held some time this week. The vice-president of the power company came here from Lock port, New York, about two years ago. At the New York state town he head- I ed a utilities company. FAU. PLANTING BREAKS RECORDS [Continued frnni Firs? bushes being planted to replace smaller plants which pre net hardy and must be removed from beds melt full and then replanted In the spring ami In, In addition to thin wo'lt. tnueh transplanting wt'd done lit the nu' sery. Treed and shrubbery which hud been growing closo together for the lust few years have been sepa rated to Insure better speelttiens. Mr, Force r rieid that In the spring persons who desire to plant trees may got tine once front the Itllrsery at nominal prices. instructions on the planting and proper rare of tho trees which arc furnished will bo given ho explained, to assure tholr growth. At present there are scores 01 trocs at the nursery at least ten yours old, which should now bo planted permanently, and whon spring planting starts these can bo had at very reaconublo cost, park officials said. With tho change of the curb line ut Front and Market streets nnd planting suggest locs us approved by Herbert Kelscy, 'rearrangement of shrubbery was necessary. Eight ar bor vltue, (evergreens) and two pines, 35 largo Japanese bnrberry, 100 korrla and 136 splroa tel wore planted In tho southwest ern and northwestern corners. Homo of tho lurger plants 'are from eight to ten yours old and were taken from the beat In tho nursery and In oino of tho parks. To prevent tho many hundreds of persons who enjoy strolls In the park dally, front making "cowpaths" at Front and Chestnut and Front and Walnut streets, ntuny kerrla and bridal wreath plunts were placed to direct people to the paths lnstoad of taking short cuts across the turf, llni-dy Specimens Used Other permanent work was done at the large flowerbed at Paxton and Front streets In front of one of the piers of the Philadelphia and Heading railway bridge. Along the pier kerrlas were plunted, and Just in front of these, many spireas were planted. In a corner at the front of the bed are Japanese roses and back of these many dcutzia plants. Hurdy specimens were used in re arranging the large bed at Cameron and Paxton streets. The entire bor der of deutzias surrounds two small circular beds, one of Persian lilacs and the other of hydrangeas. In River Front Park many trees were placed and dead or damaged ones were removed. Between Cald cr and Division streets, sixteen elms were plantd as a number of other ones in that part of the park died or were blown over. About twenty live other trees were used to fill gaps between Paxton and North streets. In Cameron parkway a big elm grove wag started, 100 large Amer ican elms being used to start a plan tation there which will eventually make an excellent grove for picnics. All of the trees and shrubs used were taken from the Island nursery, giving much room for transplanting. Workmen employed by the Park De partment were kept busy until a few days ago, completing the exten sive program which was arranged for them. Ex-Kaiser Is Cut Off From Outside World A moron gen, Holland, Dec. 16. — The former German lOmperor con tinues to lend the life of a near recluse, being virtually cut off from the outside world. Reports that he was in constunt communication with his former advisers are not true. There is no truth in the rumors that the ex-empress is'seriously ill. She has been troubled for years with an affection of the heart, and after her arrival here desired to have her former physician in attend ance. He arrived at the castle yes terday, and said that her condition showed no change. Whenever there is a break in the incessant drizzlo customary in Hol land, William Hohenzollern and his wife walk in the rain-soaked grounds with one or two attendants. Sometimes they take a trip in a closed motorcar. The correspondent inquired into the rumor that the ex-emperor in tended to move his quarters, and lenrned that Herr Hohcnzoljern was not interested in other houses in Holland and was not likely to move anywhere until he knew more re garding his future. HARRIRBtmG C*9£SS TELpGRAPB FRENCH RETURN TO VILLAGES TO BEGIN RECONSTRUCTION OF HOMES [Umill in, , T i.—|.i niMumTfT'i" I" l l*ll"l l f-T 3SEi W I-I.E-133- J-IOI v YF,S No more will the quaintly built h oases of French villages groct the oyoa of tho world tourists. The ter rlllo deatruotlon wrought by tho H una In northern Franco left tho region desolate. With the withdrawal of tho Hun armies Fronoh peasants immediately began tho work of reconstruction. Duo to tho lack of material, everything possible Was used In building shelters, with tho result -shown In tho photograph. In tho oourßo of a yonr or two tho Villages will, no doubt, bo rebuilt upon modorn lines, but the quaint ar chitectural linen of oonturlcu ago will bo lutealng. ROTARY LUNCH , IN LADIES' HONOR "Wives and Daughters of Mem bers Have Part in Musical Program at Y. M. C. A. Ladles of the Harrisburg Rotary Club were entertained by their hus bands at luncheon In the Y. M. C. A.! gymnasium to-day at noon, the pro gram being in charge of Nojwis S. Longaker, chairman of the enter tainment committee. John S. Mus ser, former president of the club and president of the Dauphin Elec trical Supplies Company, gave each guest .as a Christmas favor a fine clothesbrush, and John Heathcote, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance [Company and leading figure in the. AVar Stamp campaign here, gave cal endars and Christmas cards upon which may bo p'aced a War Savings Stamp, to bo given as a Christmas gift. Eli N. Hershey, president of the club, presided, turning over the | meeting to Mr. Longaker during the rendition of the program, which was i made up entirely by numbers ren l dered by Rotary women. A double i quartet, made of up Mrs. Morris S. j Longaker, Mrs. W. Rufus McCord, j Mrs. Ffank It. Kann, Mrs. E. R. | Black, Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, Miss I Lawton and Miss Marker, accom panied by Mrs. Arthur W. Holman, sang old-time songs. Mrs. Holman played a piano solo and Mrs. Steln metz sang "When the Roys Come Home." Mrs. Edson J. Hookenbury gave several delightful readings. The club had as its guest Cadet i Flyer A. R. Kriner. formerly of the I Governor's Troop, who is here awnit | ing his commission as a flyer after ! training at the University of 1111- I nois, Ke'ly Ftehl and Santiago, Cah, 1 where he completed training No | vember 28. He is heing held in I service and may lie sent abroad to | relieve some of the aviators who 1 have seen war service. RKFORTKI) UISSIXO HK WRITES FROM HOSPITVf, Cheering news has come to Harris i burg friends of Frank F. Gelser. nieti | tinned in Saturday's casualty list as j-missing in action. It has been learn j ed that be was missing September 17. October 27 he arrived safely In 'bis station with Company F. 103 d Engineers, 28th Division. Since that time three letters have been received from him by Mrs. S. E. Sehrlver. 1428 Regina street, the last being written November 3. At that time he was In a base hospital undergoing a slight operation. It is not believed he was wounded in the drive. Two Slayers of Women i Pay Penalty at Rockview; : 11 Minutes Between Shocks By Associated Press liellcfoutc, Pav, Dec. 16.—Samuel j Garner and William McMiller were j electrocuted at the Rockview peni- | tentlury to-day. Roth were residents j of Lancaster county. Garner went to the chair first, be- | Ing followed eleven minutes after-' ward by McMiller. The luttcr was 1 I convicted of killing Dora Ford, and ; I Gnrner, who after his arrest escap- I |ed from the Lancaster county jail,; ! and was later taken into custody in j Berks county, paid the death pen : alty for murderiiif.r Elizabeth j Lausch, of Swartzville, Pa. ltobbery I was the motive. Interallied Meeting Is Postponed Until Jan. 1 | Paris. Dec. 16.—Plans for the re- ! j assembling of the Interallied Con-! i fercnco and the meetings of the I i Peace Congress are gradually being | matured. It was the first intention | Ito have the Interallied Conference! i meet to-day or to-morroW, but ow- j : ing to the inability of Premier Lloyd | George und Foreign Minister Ral- ' ! four to be here because of the Rrlt- . j isii elections and the approaching! holidays, the formal session will not Ibe resumed until January 1. Deaths and Funerals ; MRS. CHESTER M. MARTI V Mrs. Geta S. McFadden Martin, | i wife of Lieutenant Chester M. Mar-1 tin, formerly of Harrisburg, died ■ at San Antonio, Texas, last Thurs-' | day, according to word received here. \ Mrs, Martin is survived by her hug- ; . band, her parents,- and a sister. Mrs. , Frank W. Long. Funeral services : will be held Wednesday morning at I 11.30 o'clock at the home of her parents, 1511 Green street. Burial, ; will be made at Columbia. MISS ANNA STEEN* Miss Anna Steen died suddenly Saturday at the home of her niece, Mrs. George Burton Stull, 217 Wood j bine street. Private funeral services will be held at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. MRS. MARY METZOKR Word has been received in this j city of the death of Mrs Mary Metz , ger, at her home In Cleveland, after a short Illness of influenza. She was aged 27 years. She was formerly a resident of Harrisburg, going to , Cleveland two years ago. Her hus ! band and three children, Evelyn, I Mal;n and William; her father, five sisters and three brothers, survive. I Funeral arrangements Will be an -1 nounccd later. i '[ FINAL FLASHES , OFF THE WIRE ' By dssociatu.i Press I j A>w Vork, Dec. 16.-—Fire followed ! I by an explosioA to-day in the plant , |of the American Aniline Products | , Company In University Place, inju-ed . ! a number of persons and damaged j much surrounding property, j Xc,v Vork Joseph C. Brlnton. i until recently assistant secretary of i j the Erie Railroad Company, commit- | , ted suicide in a hotel here last night 1 \ by shooting himself. I'litlndeiplilii—An explosion In th 5 j department for loading three-Inch shells nt the government munition plant at Fort Miifiln killed C. K' Rooloy, a workman, and injured three | others. Hli/nlictli. N. J.—An aviator said 1 I to be Carl Smith, of Brockton, Mass., ] j was killed to-day when his machine j i fell five hundred feet at the Standard | Aircraft Corporation's field here. He i I tHled to change his position In the | I machine while flying against the | wind. Madrid—There was a collision Sun day between the police and a crowd j j after a Socialist republican meeting J ' at Barna in favor of the autonomy ' j of Catalonia as a Democratic re | public. One person was killed and ■ six injured . Similar trouble occurred I in Bilnothat was u Basque ntunifesta- j tion. < * I Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here, "U.S. Anthem" to Greet President Wilson Rrcst, Dec. 16. —As President? Wil • son's train pulled out of Brest a ; group of costumed Breton children ! sang, with inimitable drollery, under -the (Jlrection of.a stalwart dough ; boy: . "Hail, Hail, the Gang's all Here. What the hell do we care, what .the hell do you care!" from start to lin'sh. j Army officers explain that some jof the doughboys, when American ' troops landed in France, whimsical ly taught the Children who llocked i')wn to the quays to sing "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here" as the American national anthem and that it has been the stistom for children to meet all incoming transports sing ing this American "anthem" with all solemnity. Wilson Accepts Invitation of King to Visit England . .London, Dec. 16.—President Wll i son has formally accepted an invi tation from King George to visit England, and It is expected that he wll stop here on his ay home. The British otilcinls have been awaiting the arrival of Ambassador Davis lie fore making any arrangements for the entertainment of the President. DECEMBER 16, 1918. MA HA" E T }' OILS AND MOTORS LEAD THE MARKETj I Drive Against Stiulebaker j Causes Moderate Reversal; Petroleum Rises By Associated Pitts Now York, Dor. 16.—Wall Street. ; —Oils and motors led the list to | hltthor quotations In the first; hall 1 hour of to-duy's stock market, popu lar issues of those groups gulnlng from 1 % to 4 points. An early drive ugulnst Studc-baker, based pre- j sumably on announcement of tho i company's note Issue, caused a I moderate reversal, but this win soon 1 more than recovered. Shippings i and steels shared in the Initial rise | but rails were irregular and utili- J ties yielded to further pressure. | SEW 1 llltK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New VorK and Phlladel- | phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar- | kct Spuare, H.irrlsburg: ~36 Chestnut j street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. | | New York—furnish the following j I quotations: Oiten. Noon, i | Allis Chalmers 88% 32% American Can ., —..... 46i 46%,! lAm Car and Foundry ... 86% 85%. ' Amer Loco 64 64 ] | Amer Smelting 82% 8244 j ' Amer Woolens 5214 62% , I Anueonda 6414 64% Atchison Da Vi 93 % I Baldwin Locomotive ... 74% 74% j Baltimore and Ohio 53% 53% j Bethlehem Steel B 64% 63% j Canadian Pacific 161 161 i Chesapeake and Ohio ... 67 56% ' I Chicago R 1 and Pucific .. 2G% 26 V | i Clilno Con Copper 35% 35 i I Corn products 47% 47% ! Crucible Steel 57% 57% I I Distilling Securities .... 66% 51% I j jcrio 18% 18% I General Motors ........ 125% 125% Urcjt Noi thorn 'pfd 97 90% I ' client Northern Ore subs 31% 31% j Hid and Leather 14% 14% ] Hide and Leather pfd ... 71% 72 | Inspiration Copper 47% 47 | Intel natinoul Paper .... 32 32 | j Ker.m cott 31% 34% j ; Kansas City Southern .. 20% 26% j i.Merc Mar Ctfs 27% 27% i I Mere Mar Ctfs pfd 114% 114% Mex Petroleum 164 16" j Miami Copper • 24% 24% Mid vale Steel 45% 45% I New York Central 77 % 77 i i Pennsylvania Railroad - 46% 46% | ' Hay Con Copper 21 % 21 ' Reading 83% 84% ! Southern Pacific 162 102 j | Suothern Ry 30 30% | Studelmker 51% 53% | Union Pacific 129% 129% j U S I Alcohol 103% 103% U S Rubber 74% 76 U S Steel 96% 96 Utah Copper 75% 74 Willys-Overland ........ 26 25% 1 ' PHII.AHKI I'lt I V PRODUCE By Associated Press | Philadelphia. Dec. 16— Oats—Low er; No. 2, white, 82%©'83 c; No. 3, do, 81 % (ft 82c. ! Corn —Dull; yellow as to grade and '! location, $1.55©1.T0. Butter —Firm; western creamery, extra, 70c; nearby prints, fancy, 1 7 4 ©76 c. i Eggs—Steady; nearby firsts, $20.40 | <fi 21.0U; nearby current receipts. 020.10; western, extra firsts, $20.40© ! 121.00; do, firsts. $19.80© 20.10; fancy i j selected, packed, 74 ©76 c per dozen. I Cheese —Firm; New York and \\ is j conMn full mIUC, 36©37%e. I LIVe Poultry—Higher; fowls. 26© > I 32e; chickens. 23©27 c: roosters. 20c; ' j urkeys. 34© 37c; 'ducks, I'ekin. 32© t ; 35c: do, Indian runners, 28© 300. i j Dressed Poultry—Turkeys higher; . choice sprin*. 41© 42c; fair to good. i37©4oc; common, 30©35 c; 01d„35© 1 38c; fowls and chickens, lower; Taney fresh killed, 34© 35c; do, smaller sizes, 26© 30c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens. 29©35 c; do, broil ing. 42© 44c; nearby ducks, 40© 42c; I i do, w'estern, 38© 40c; geese, 27© 32c. Flour —Firm, quiet; winter wheat, I $10.25© 10.65; Kansas, $ 10.85© 11.20; | spring wheat. $10.86© 11.20. Hay—Dull, weak; Timothy, No. 1. I large and small bales, $32.50© 33.00; ' No. 2, $30.00© 30.50; No. 3, $26.00© ! 26.00; clover, mixed, light, sßo.oo© I 31.00; No. 1, $27.00© 38.00; No. 2. I $25.00©. 26.00. _ ' Tallow—liuiet: prime city, in "'tierces, 15% c; do. special, loose, 16c; I prime country, 12%© 13c; edible. In • tieureos. 17%© 18c. Potatoes —Unchanged, quiet; past ern shore. $2.00©'3.75 per barrel; Norfol. $3.25 per barrel; No. 1 New Jersey, per basket, 75©90 c; No. 2, 60 © 60c; No. 1. l'enna. per hundred pounds, $2.15® 2.85; fancy, $2.95© 5.10. • CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. Dec. 16. (U. -S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 64,000; market steady to a shade low er than Saturday's average; heavy butcher grades favored; bulk of sules, $17.35® 17.60; butchers, $17.50© 17.70; light. $|,6.75©17.50; packing, $16.75© 1 i.40; tiirowuuts, $15.75© 16.75; pigs, good to choice, $14.00® $15.50. Cattle—Receipts. 29,000; beef and butcher cattle strong, mostly 15 to 26c higher; calves. 25c lower; good feeders strong, others slow; beef cat tle, good, choice und prime, $15.40© 1!' *5; common and medium, s9.so©' 15.40; butcher stock, cows und heif eis, $6.88© 14.25; caqners and cut teii, $6.25© 6.85; stockers and feed era. good, choice and fancy. $10.25© 13.50- Inferior, common and medium, $7.25© 10.25; veal calves, good rtiid choice, $15.75© 16.25: western range beef steers. $14.25© 177.50; cows and heifers. $7.76 © 12.35. Sheep-pßep, ipts, 33,000; market opened slow to 25c lower; lambs, wrnkehlng most:' lambs, choice and prime, $14.75© 15.00; medium and good, $13.50©) I 75; culls, $9.50© 12.00; evers, cho'loe'Tiiid prime, $9.00©) 9.50; medium nod good, $7.75®9.00; culls. $4.00©6.75. DEO. 16. 1918 Advice to the Lovelorn IIV BEATRICE FAIRFAX WHICH IIOES HE LOVBf DEAR Mi.SB FAIRFAX; 1 am- 19, and have known a younfc man thrbe years my senior for nearly five years. Many times this your.S ■nun has told me lie cured very daurly for me, and 1 have learned to love him very much. We hud been wondsr tul friends,until severul months ago lie became infatuated with another girl, I had given up all hope of • icconcllllatlon with him, whun ha quurrelcd with her. Tho next night he asked ine to please give him another chance, as he siill mi oil fur no;,and always had. I decided to let bygone be bygones. ..Ilhough be claims he still loves me, he continually speaks of tho said girl. v He tells me, he cannot forget her, trough he has learned to dislike her. Do you think tiiut Ta possible? ' 1 am considered beautiful, und have muny admirers, but 1 like him the host. Please tell me what to do. I uni almost sure lie etires for her, al though he Won't confess. _ CONSTANCE K. Don't you think it's wiser to insist that your relation with this young man, for the present, at least, remain uns of rfiendship merely? After quar lellng wih u girl who had vlolenly at tracted hlin, 1 do not seo how he could be in a state to make lovo sincerely /to another girl, and I would not en courage anything of thie sort tf I were you. Walt until the memory of his infatuation lias become dimmed. SELr-NVITOHTING SIXTEEN DEAR MI SB FAIRFAX: I am 16 und have been working a year and a half in a downtown office. About two weeks ago I met a sailor aid have been going out with him since then. 1 find great pleasure in ills company. Now, Miss Fairfax, my parents are very much against my going out with him, t>ne of the reasons being that 1 am too young, although 1 am not too young to be working a year and a half. I have tried to explain to them that my going out does not mean any thing but friendship, but all in vain. B. N. I am obliged to agree with your pa rents that 16 Is very young indeed. It seems a great pity that you had to begin your working life so early, but even though you do support yourself j i think you ought still to accept your i mother's advice in matters such as I this. Why not ask your sailor friend | to coine to your house, instead of go- I ing out with him, which you really ! ought not to do without a chaperon. Would your parents object to that? I , LEU AI. NOTICES l ourt of Common Pleas of Dauphin I County. Number 4. Commonwealth Ducket, 1916. NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS | . All purties In interest are notified I that my tinul account, in the llquida | tiuii of the YORK COUNTY MUTUAL | LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY. I with a scheme of distribution, is be i fore the Dauphin County Court. On | December 22. 1918. I shall ask tor an . order confirming the account. A copy ol the account can be seen at the De partment and in the office of Ueorge E. Ncft. Attorney. York, Pa. Exceptions to the account must bo filed prior to December 22, with i Thomas B. Donnldsoh, Special Deputy Insurance Com'r, 331 Walhut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. CHARLES A. AMBLER. Ins. Com'r, Harrisburg, Pa. j Nov. 20. 1918. NOTICE On the 18th day of De cember application will be made be fore the Pardon Board of Pennsylva nia, in the City of Harrisburg, foi the pardon of George F. Miller, con victed for Sodomy, committed in Har risburg, Pa. F. W. KINDLE. r —"V H. D. Koons & Sons Will arrive at the Harris burg Stock Yards, Decem ber 18, right at the west end of Mulberry Street Bridge. Everybody knows where we have sold our Turkeys for the past five years, as you all know, that we always have the turkeys and sell them cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. We have 1600 head, in weight from 8 to 35 pounds. Remember we start sell ing on Thursday morning at each place. Do not wait this time till we are sold out. COME IN | TIME. 9- r > ; High Class Homes For Sale 100 South Thirteenth Street. 021 North Sixteenth Street. 1515 State Street. 803 North Seventeenth Street. 17 J 3 Forstor Street. 1549 State Street. 2058 Whitehall Street." BELL REALTY CO. Bergner Building J FOR SALE No. 1001 North Second Street No. 1439 Vernon Street Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Street 706 N. Sixth St. 1615-17-19-21 Naudaln Street j Frank R. Leibi and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 18 North Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. , . -.it " • ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers