■Additional Classified Ads I on Opposite Pag* AUTOMOBILES ■■ FORD DELIVERY CARS FOR HIRE. ALSO 2 (4-TON FORD TRUCKS BY THE DAY OR TRIP. WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVER. MAC'S GARAGE. INC.. ■ 117 S. THIRD ST. 1777 BELL 4213 DIAL CADILLAC FOR SALE 8-cylinder 7-passenger Cadil for sale. Fine condition and a bargain to quick buyer. in touch vvitii us to-day. ||f ANDREW REDMOND Sie Tllirii and Reiiy Streets S|j§; Both Phones. CHEVROLET ROYAL MAIL — Beavers Garage, 633 street. SALE r'ord truck, pannei twu-hurse wagon, good as new equipped for baker. F, J. Nov ■ger. Mttlersburg, Ps. ANTED All kinds of u>ed auto Hts. pay higliest cash prices. junk. 11. Esterbrc-'- 912 North Him i-trcet- Dial 4390. 5-ton Standard truck, ■ice reasonable; mechunical work in condition. Guaranteed 3u days. Garage, 27-29 North Cam- street. KnFnEW CONESTOGA TRUCK— body; l.ueu lbs. capacity; a lnquire Of PluiaUt-ipUia ■imv Luueli. SALE 5-passengcr Cadillac lute 1916; condition first class. painted in spring of 1918; 6 tires, two nearly new; orte extra one extia tube. Address 1U42 street. Phone 1691 R. ■ uLll AUTO use", "I'tcked ol u.otlinerc an> condition See tne before sac- elsewhere. Chelsea Auto A. SchitTman. 22, 24. 26 Uameion street. Bel: u$S3, TRUCKS und pleas ears for sale. Ford lou trucks 2-ton trucks and one 7- Hayncs T- .ring Car. All tu quick buyers. Icteraatioua Co. Tr> ' k Depunuieut. No v. streeL AM) BICYCI.TFy HARI.KY-DAVIDSON MOTOR- FOR SALE CHEAP Tliree- twin cylinder, electric equipped, 6OO miles, inquire 2121 Swatara ■cel. ■ ' BICYCLE REPAIRING c BY AN EXPERT. pF ALL WORK GUARANTEED. K; DORY SHANER. W : - WITH S ANDREW REDMOND, f-ft 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. ■iOuTha K1 ,E V- DA VII >SON MOTOlt ■('].]>; FOR SALE, CHEAP—Tliree- tvvi>. cylinder, electric equipped., H:i 600 miles. Inquire Mr. Davis," ■ l Svvatara street. LEGAL NOTICES NATIONAL BANK, Harrisburg, Pa. Annual Meeting of the Stock- ot the Harrisburg National for the election of Directors for year 1919, and any oilier business, be held in tneir Banking House, l2 South Second Street, Tuesday. -it, 1919, between the hours . ■ 1U and 12 A. M. W. L GORGAS, Cashier. PBPARMERB' MARKET COMPANY meeting of the stockholders of Farmers' 4larket Company, for the of electing five to) Directors transaction of such other busi us may be presented, will be held ■ the ottlce of the Company, Room 9. 28 North Third Street. Tuesday. l4. 1919. between 10 and 11 A. M. DANIEL M. DULL llgjl Secretary. 11l NOTICE Annual Meeting uf the East Cemetery Company, fur election of six directors, will be at the Office of the Company, at Cemetery, on Tuesday, tlie 14th of Junuary. 1919. between the of I and 2 P. M. ■§ J. A. MILLER. Bp: Secretary. HJ'.t CONSTRUCTION BRIGGE OFFICE OF BOARD CGMMtsSiONERS UF PUBLIC ROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. CAPITOL \ BUILDING. ■ lAl2.060: market generally steady at \ Saturday's average; light and mixed | hogs hard to move. Bulk of sales. I 417.400 17.60; butchers. $17.50017.65; light. 417.00017.50; packing. $16,750 I 17.40: throwouts, $16.00® 16.50; pigs, 1 good to choice. 414.30013.50. Cattle Receipts. 39,000; choice steers, best butcher cows, heifers and | hulls steady; all other classes 25c to 500 lower: beef cattle, good, choice •and prime. $16.400 20.00; common and | medium, $9.75® 16.40; butchers' stock, I cows and heifers. 47.25®"14.40: canners ; and cutters, $6.750 8.75; stockeis and i feeders, good, choice and fancy, $10.25 j 0 13.775; inferior, common and me dium. 47.75010.25; veal calves, good land choice, $16.50017.00. • Sheep Receipts. 30,000; market opening slow; first sales 25c below Friday; most bids on fat lambs off more. lAinbs, choice and prime, 416.50016.65; medium and good, $14.75016.50; culls. <11.25013.60; i ewes, choice and prime. $10.25010.75; | medium and good, $9.00010.25; culls, j $5.0007.50. British Troops Take Dusseldorf From the Foes of Hun Government Copcnltagen, Jan. 13. British 'troops have occupied Dusseldorf. | which has been in the hands of the SpartaeanS. according to a tefegrant from Berlin. (Dusseldorf is a town in Rhenish Prussia. It is situated on the right bank of the Rhine tVcn t.vone miles northwest of Cologne). Historical Societies to Meet Here January 16 j Representatives of the historical ! societies of Pennsylvania will gath !er here on January 16, for the four i teentli annual meeting of the Penn sylvania Federation of Historical 1 societies, which was founded in this j city. The sessions will be held in I the building of tlie Dauphin County | Historical Society, Captain H. M. M. : Richards, of Lebanon, the president ;of the Federation, will make ttio , address reviewing the year and ref erenee will probably be made to the | collation of data relative to the part |of Pennsylvania in the war. The | Federation is composed of forty ■ three societies, among them tlie | Pennsylvania Historical and other ■ societies of Philadelphia and vb-in | ity; the Western Pennsylvania, Wo 'men's Historical and other Pitts j burgh societies. Catholic, Moravian, Presbyterian. Reformed Church, t'hited Evangelical and other church [ historical societies- the Pennsylva nia Society of the War of 1812 and ; other organizations as well as most i of the county historical societies. , | Arndng the committees are those on bibliography, which bus for Rs ! object the collection ol? material" for : a complete bibliography of Pennsyl- I vania, manuscript records, historical I activity, historic sites, state events j and legislation. | Governor-elect William C. Sproul, j State Librarian Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Hampton L. Carson and other prominent men have been active in the Federation. French Court-Martial Sentences Two For Life Paris, Jan. 13.: —A French court martial has sentenced tv imprison ment for life the German named Holts and the Austrian named Kar mellch, who in 1917 attempted to invade French Somaliland fj-om Abyssinia at the head of a force of native troops. Holts was secretary of the German legation in Abyssinia and Karmellch was his assistant. Th\e Face at the Window • > • - 1 " ~i Wl'MW'T* „ ■ I | Pil f|• Rickenbacker Picked to Found Aero School •v- , r- xflfe "VFTAIbi JPICKEJTB/ICHEIC, j Captain Edward G. Riekenbaeker, noted American "ace" and famons as an auto racing driver before enter ing the Aviation Service, and seven other American "aces" been called back by the Government, to found a Hying school which will rank with West Point and Annapo lis, according to a report from Washington. Other aviators men tioned in the report are Major Wil liam K. Thaw, Captain Sanford Bid die and Lieutenant Tobin, who have already returned home. • Blowup in Garage Causes $60,000 Fire Philadelphia, Jan. 13.—Fifty au- I tomoblles were burned in a fire | which destroyed a large downtown garage to-day. Joseph Stolman was j seriously burned. The tire Is said to have been started while be was ! cleaning his automobile, the gaso | line tank suddenly exploding. Adjoin ing houses were damaged. The loss l is about |60,000. visits t'okiii: H lOMH win: it j I It It MOVED TO HOSPITAL L. W. Goudy, who was a mechanic of Company D, of the old Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment, at Camp Hancocek, where he became a victim of meningitis and was invalided home 1 after being in a hospital five months, i was sent to the convalescent hospital! | at Carlisle, to-day. Arrangements for' his removal were made by County' Commissioner Henry M. Stltie mu j putant General Frank D. Beary. OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR NEW POLICE ORDER [Continued front First Page.] Wiesentan aiyl William L. Romich. The eleetion took place in Cam eron Hall, Second and Walnut streets. Tlie next meeting will be held tlie second Sunday of Febru ary, when the new officers will be Instnllcd. The local branch of the Fraternal Order of Police of third class cities was organized several months ago, to better the working conditions of the patrolmen. Among other do sires of the policemen, advanced through the order, was their request for an increase in pay, which se cured a fifteen dollar a month raise for them. Members this morning said a pen sion would be the next thing desired by the men, who feel they are en titled to such protection after a life time of faithful service. The Legis . lature at the session about to con vene, will be requested through the state organization to enact pension legislation, and provide civil serv ice regulations for borough police forces, members say. The policies of the local organi zation for next year likely will be outlined at the next meeting. Mem bers express their firm intention of working in .accord with the officials of the department, and rendering efficient service to thq taxpayers. "borey" Felileisen, the netv Presi dent. has been a policeman for twen ty years, and deskman for five years. He was appointed under qx-Mayor J. H. Fritchey and Maypr Kejster made him day de&kman a year ago. Decorated by France For War Work n lam ii——lamni i —... A EJICQM Mrs. Robert Bacon, wife of the former American Ambassador to Paris, whb hus been made a Knight of the Legion of Honor, according to a report from Paris. This is an unusual recognition for a woman. With her husband. Mrs. Bacon has been unceasing In endeavors to car ry on the. war to victory. TUB VOIC E OK FAME "You remember Cicero Jones, who won first prize in the orutorical con test the year we graduated from col lege'.'" Sure I do. Everybody pre dicted that be would be heard from beforo lie #' many years older. Ever hear what became of him?"' "That's just what I was about to tell your I ran across him yesterday railing out \ trains in a Midland station!" |G. J. SHOEMAKER HOME AFTER OVERSEAS-DUTY [Continued from First Page.] the Iron Division first went into ac tion, and he was standing ready with his platoon of machine gunners to stop the last Hun stab for Paris, when the gray armies of the Kaiser stormed the Yank lines at the Marne fiver July 15, and he followed up the Infantry a s it turned that attack and pushed tlie Germans back on their last long retreat. Lieutenant Shoemaker, a former | member of the police force and for six years attached to the Governor's I Troop, with which he served on the I Mexican border in 1916, very proba bly could tell an interesting story of his own experiences, but Every Man's Host "I was only one of two million, doing my bit," he says. "And it's a niighty little bit, j.ust one out of two million. 1 don't want any praise or credit. Every one over there did his best." The Germans are real fighters, the lieutenant says. He declared they are brave and tenacious, but lack initiative. When their officers are killed tfiey don't know where to [turn and can be slaughtered or enp j tured like slteep. The Americans, he declared, often came out of action j with whole companies commanded by senior corporals, after all the of ficers had been killed, 1 Lieutenant Shoemaker's company, B of the One Hundred Eighth Ma j chine Gun Battalion, was pursuing the Huns when he "got his." A 1 fragment from a high explosive shell struck him in the back but he re fused to be taken out of the line. On r September 5, when his company was two miles beyond the Vesle, he was struck again, this time in the arm. On his way back for first aid relief he was struck by another shell frag ment, which fractured his instep. He spent three months in Red Cross Hospital No. 3, at Paris, and was in the same ward with Captain Ed. Staokpole. He also tells how his platoon relieved the platoon of Lieu tenant General Allison, formerly city detective, and how he met Allison in a dugout. Paris Rejoices Lieutenant Shoemaker was in Paris during the celebration of the signing of the armistice. He declared the French populace rejoiced for a week, parading and holding "fetes." He said the Americans especially were idolized, and were carried about on the shoulders of the Joyful popu lace. When the American national anthem was played in public places or the American f.ag was displayed, the acclamation was louder than for any other country. He returned to this side Janu ary 3, embarking in Franco Christ mus morning with 144 wounded men. He was sent to Camp >Hils and then to Camp Meade, where he now is stationed in the First Provisional Convalescent Battalion, lie is home on a fifteen-day fbrlough. Wilson Urges Congress to Hurry Appropriations For Famished Peoples By Associated Press Washington, Jan. 13. President Wilson has sent an urgent message to Benator Martin and Representative Bherley, chairman of the Congression al Appropriations Committees, asking them to present with all possible force and urgency to Congress the need for immediate favorable action on bis request for an appropriation of $100,000,000 lor food relief in Eu rope. The President said European states men urged immediate and concerted action as a means of stemming the tide of famine and unrest and that food relief was tUe key to the whole European situation and to the solu tion of peace. SLAYER OF TWO PUT TO DEATH IX ELECTRIC CHAIR By Associated Press Bcllcfontt*, Pa., Jan. 13. —Samuel Barcons, convicted of killing two men when caught robbing u bank in Pittsburgh, was to-day electrocut ed at the State Penitentiary at Rock-1 view, 1 BOYER FILES HIS REPORT; WANTS AUTO Says Dealers Throughout the County Complied With Regulations Calling attention to the good co operation of dealers in the county in complying with regulations of the Food Administration last yedr, aid the few penalties necessary, Harry A. Boyer, Inspector of weights and measures, to-day filed his annual re port with the County Commission ers. Mr. Boyer also recommends the purchase of an automobile to be used by the office so that more frequent tests can be made of weighing and n-easuring devices throughout the county. He includes a detailed state ment also of the tests he made last year. . Wnr Benefited Office Speaking of the co-operation with the Government, Mr. Boyer says, in part: "The office had the pleasure of be ing identified, to a certain extent, with all the war activities during the past year, not only In the way of participating in the numerous drives, but also early In the year the in spectors of weights and measures ] throughout the state were practically •drafted' into the food ahd fuel con servation activities. This was, more or less, foreign to our line of work, J but the experience certainly helped the office and, in most cases, bene fited the dealers who handle the com modities that were under Government supervision. It is a pleasant recol lection. and certainly a matter of con gratulation, that so few merchants were penalized in Dauphin county, and, while this office does not claim any particular credit for the situa tion directly, there Is no doubt that the close association with the larger dealers helped wonderfully. In the in terpretation of the many rulings. To the best of our knowledge, no flour mills were closed at all and but one merchant fined for violations of the orders." Mentions l.egislntlon Inspector Boyer also mentions the tendency on the part of dealers to Instal accurate and dependable in struments for weighing and measur ing commodities. He states also that plans are being made to have the Legislature pass a law abolishing the use of dry measures and com pelling the sale of all commodities by weight. In addition to urging the purchase of an automobile, Mr. Boyer explains the need of additional standard weights and weighing devices as part of the office equipment. During the year he tested 6,142 weight measures and scales, sealed 5,906, adjusted 398 and condemned 236. Of this total, there were 549 scales tested, 515 sealed, 110 adjust ed, 34 condemned; 1,188 liquor meas ures tested, 1,142 sealed, 46 con demned; 1,404 dry measures tested, 1,356 sealed, 48 condemned; 1,327 miscellaneous weights tested, 1,312 sealed, 53 adjusted, 15 condemned; 1,674 avordupois weights tested, 1,581 sealed, 235 adjusted, 93 condemned. Fifth Liberty Loan May Start on April 6 Washington, Jan. 13. —Opening of the Fifth Liberty Loan campaign April -6, the second anniversary of the declaration of war against Ger many, is under consideration by treasury officials, but no decision has been reached. The Third Liberty Loan drive started on April 6, 1918, the first anniversary. It is planned to have the campaign run for three weeks and to ask for between $5,000,000,000 and $6,000,- 000.000. The bonds will be of short maturity—in the neighborhood of five years. CI. AUK K. UIKIII. TO HOI.U JOB FOIt SEVERAL. MONTHS City Electrician Clark E. Diehl. who announced recently he had ten dered his resignation as manager of the Harrisburg office of the Postal Telegraph Company, said he probably will retain the position until after the present, session of the Legislature. His succesoor ha not been elected. Mr. Diehl explained he had requested some time ago to be relieved of his duties so that he could devote his en tire time to the needs of the city, but the company suggested he remain in their service for a few more months. He was manager of the American Rapid Telegraph Company years ago. which in 1883 wa staken over by the Rankers' and Merchants' Telegraph Company, whlclv in turn became a part of the Postal Company in 1887. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Some Merchant wants to give you a better position If you want a better position put an advertisement, telling the merchants about ypur ability and experience, in the "Better Situation Wanted" column of the Harrisburg Telegraph Copyright, 1918 BOWMAN^MS ATPENMM irnnim .xiolH .a Department Stones tiotßouiws* and Banquet at 1 rioil nodqaig Saturday evening; tliei tfrmwbmwii managers of Bowman (ft met at the Penn-Harri;i"f}g£sl 3 0 formed a social club. The j and gcnoral managers of the Harris, burg store and the Imperial Depart, ment Store, of Carlisle, 'were tie guests. The object of the club is to get together for recreation and a social time. Shop talk is tabooed and they practised what they preached Saturday evening. The ladies and gentlemen present chatted and joked ut the banquet board as if buslneM was the last thing in the world to enter their thoughts. After dinner had been served, a piano was brought into the room and music, singing and dam-lng wns a feature of the evening. It is the intention of this club of department managers to meet once every month in order to get better acquainted aside from the daily business discus sions within the store. In many leading cities large stores find this plan advantageous to pro mote a better understanding within the organization among the depart ment heads, upon whom rests th 4 responsibility of conducting a large establishment. Seven Men Held in Murder Case, Get Jail Sentence By Associated Press West Chester, Pa., Jan. 13. —Seven men convicted of conspiracy in the Fifth ward case were sentenced to jail by Judge House to-day. Terms of from six months to two years were imposed with fines rafig ing from *2OO to $l,OOO. Those sen tenced were: Isaac Deutsch, Vara leader of tha ward, two years in jail and $l,OOO fine. Lieut. David IJennett, of the Third and Delancey streets police station, eighteen months and $BOO fine. John Wirtschafter, Michael Mur phy, Emanuel Uram and Louis Feld man, policemen, one year and ~$4OO fine each. Clarence Haydcn, colored, police man, six months and $2OO fine. All were also ordered to bear the costs of the trial. The full charge on which they were convicted was con spiring to violate the act prohibiting officeholders from interfering in electio'ns, and to prevent a fair elec tion. Pending an appeal to the superior court the men were released on bail. GEORGE NAUSS RECOVERED George Nauss, the proprietor ol the Art Needlework Shop, who was suddenly taken ill last week and whose condition for a time was very serious, has recovered from the at tack and is back at his place of bus iness. w . SALESMEN'S ATTENTION Any salesman owning Buick, Cadillac, Hudson or Overland car can represent manufacturer of Sedan Tops and Enclosures for immediate delivery. This pre sents a wonderful field and oppor tunity for a high-grade man. Standard Auto Top & Body 00. 1338 Race St., Pliiladclphia, Pa. 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 Naudain Street Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 18 North Third St. HARRISBIfJfc}, PA. / 13