Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES HAVE TWO GARS, but will sell 1 5 - passenger touring car for half ee. as 1 have no use for two. Ad as N.. 7245, care of Telegraph. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New live and seven-passenger curs for business or pleasuie at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914. INK NEW CONEBTOGA TRUCK— ered body; l.Ouo lbs. capacity; a gain. Inquire of Philadelphia Ck Lunch. FOR SALE 7 Reo. 5-passenger. 8 Dodge, o-passenger. 2 Stanley Steamer. •d Runabout. d Light Delivery. SIHLE'S GARAGE. $Ol Cumberland Street. 917 FORD CARS Touring.! 3.00. arley-Davlson Twin, with sidecar, i 0.00. ,et acquainted with me. Save j ley on any used machine wanted. I on Worst. Linglestown, Pa. EY" STONE AUTO TOP CO. sorts of auto top and cushion :k done by experts; also repair •k. Reasonable rates. 3 2-78 South neron streeL ? WM. PENN GARAGE . -6 Muencb street. Limousines for eral parties and balls; careful rers; open day and night. Bell 4. UN SHINE GARAGE Auto re ring by an expert. Road jobs a cialty. Charges reasonable. Both >nes. Sunshine Gurage, 27 Nortn neron street. ECOND-HAND TRUCKS and pleas cars for sale. Ford ton trucks. o-Car 2-ton trucks and one 7- senger Haynos Touring Car. All ap 10 quick buyers. International •t ester Co. Truck Department. No. Walnut street. T ANTED All kinds of used auto [ s We pay highest cash prices. ; Junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North I rd street. Dial 4990. : GARAGES kCCESSOIiIES AND REPAIRS I.DING, AUTO AND MACHINE PARTS runes Straightened and welded. 1 eavy Cast lrou Our Specialty. iert Welders. "Work Guaranteed ! 'APITAL CITY WELDING CO.. 1538 Login St. BELL 4396 J. UTO RADIATORS of all kinds re- f •ed by specialists. Also fenders, | p etc Best service in town. Ilar mr'g Auto Radiator Works. 805 ( th Third streeL WTO TIRE BARGAINS 30x3% $14.72 2,1x1 IJ.CS 32x3% 17.28 32x4 23.00 34X4 26.00 35x4% 27.50 35x5 15.00 32x3 ....... 12.56 DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third StreeL j OTOItCYCLES AND BICYCLES j BICHCLES! BICYCLES! and upwards. Save front $5 to $lO. CUT-RATE CYCLE. 810 North Third StreeL 7ANTED Motorcycles, sidecars, icked machines, parts, etc., for h. Dial 5839. CUT-RATE CYCLE. 810 North Third StreeL I'ANTED 100 bicycles, frames, sters, or parts, wanted at once for h. Dial 5839. , K ee us for bargains in Bicycles. c. e from $5 to $lO. CUT-RATE CYCLE, 810 North Third Street. , BICYCLE REPAIR ING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER, WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. , lAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 ch high tension, Elshmann. Dixey, ltdorf. Mea. Remy and different! Ices of coils, carbfiretors, etc. A. iffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron I >eL Bell 3633. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE in unusually attractive home, situ d on Front StreeL in Boiling, ings, Cumberland County; ideally ited on high ground, with beuuti surroundings and commanding an e&sive view of the 1-ake; size ofj 152 feet by 160 feet; brick dweil house, having 8 large rooms, cen- I hail and open fire places; good] hie, etc. Convenient to railroad, I llev, church and school. This is a y desirable home and will make a! lfortable suburban residence, ale on the premises on Saturday,' iruary 15, 19!9, at 2 I'. M. ROBERT W. PEFFER, •eutor of Anna Kaufman, de-1 etsed. , " LEG Alt NOTICES rOTICE OF APPEALS FOR 1919 j 'he County Board of Revision will I d appeals from the Triennial Aa smeut for the several boroughs, J rds and townships, in the County! Dauphin, agd of Pennsylva- 1 , at the following places and ■ es; 'ebruary 21, Penbrook Borough and : •quehanna Township, and Harris- ] g. First Ward, at Commissioners' ice, Harrisburg. , 'ebruary 22, MiUersburg Borough ; i Upper Paxton Township, at i tel Charles, Millersburg. Pa. "ebruary 24, Harrisburg. Second I Third Wards, at Commissioners'! ice. Harrisburg, Pa. 'ebruary 26, Harriaburg, Fourth j 1 Fifth Wards. Swatara Township I Paxtang Borough, at Coramis- | riers' Office, Harrisburg, Pa. 'ebruary 27, Middletown and Roy )n Boroughs, Londonderry, Cone- Po and Lower Swatara Townships, ' armer's Hotel, Middletown. Pa. 'ebruary 28, Harrisburg. Sixth and enth Wards, at Commissioners' Of- [ v Harrisburg. Pa. larch 3, Harrisburg. Eighth Ward, ! Commissioners' Office, Harrisburg, j larch 4, Steelton and Highspire j ■oughs, at No. 49 North Front I set, Steelton, Pa. larch 5, Harrisburg, Ninth Ward, i Commissioners' Office, Harrisburg, , larch 7, Harrisburg, Tenth Ward, i Commissioners' Office, Harrisburg, ] larch 10, Harrisburg, Eleventh and ; irteenth Wards, at Commission- j Office, Harrisburg. Pa. larch 11, Klizabelhville Borough ! I Washington Township, at Sny 's Hotel. Elizabethville. Pa. larch 12, Harrisburg, Twelfth and 1 rteenth Wards, at Commissioners' ! ice, Harrisburg, pa. larch 13. Halifax Borough. Halifax, i .yne, Jefferson and Jackson Town ps. at Keystone House, Halifax, larch 18. Dauphin Borough, Middle iton and Reed Townships, at Fol a Inn, Dauphin. Pa. larch 19. Hummelstown Borough. u*y and South Hanover Townships, Hotel, Hummelstown, Pa. '•'Ch 20, Lower Paxton, East and st Hanover Townships, at Eagle use. Linglestown. Pa. larch 25, I.ykens Borough anfl con Is co Township, at Commercial tel. Lykens. Pa. larch 27, Berrysburg. Unlontown I L, HL tx Boroughs, Lykens and rim Townships, at Hotel. Berrys g. Pa. ®f rch ?'■ Willlamstown Borough. ' Williams Townships, at itral Hotel, Willlamstown, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING. 1 MYrkeTS Yew York, Feb. 14.—"Willi Street —Oils and shippings were aguln the outstanding features of to-day's stock market. Mexican Petroleum. Royal Dutch and Marine preferred gaining one to t\yo points. Tobaccos, American .Smelting and several the high grade rails, notably South ern Pacific and Reading. advanced large fractions and New Haveu made Ifurther recovery from yesterday s sharp decline. Baldwin Locomotive, i Bethlehem Steel and Steel Foundry i represented the firm to strong equip- 1 i ments and industrials. Liberty Bonds I were steadier. NEW YORK STOCKS ! Chandler Brothers and Company. ; ■ members of New York and Philadel ; phia Stork Exchanges—l! North Mar-- ! ket Square, Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut j street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street, i New York furnish the following j quotations: Open Noon | Amerjean-jLawi 44% 44% ! Am. Car and Endry Co. . 88% 89% j i Amer. Smelting 65 [American Sugar 116% 116% j | Anaconda 58 58 j | Atchison "I 91 Baldwin Locomotive ...71% 73 Bethlehpm Steel 61% 6\* Central Leather 59 59% Chicago R. I. and Pacific. 33% 33% Col. Fuel and Iron 36 36 Crucible Steel 54% 55% Corn Products 47% 47% Distilling Securities ... 56 55% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 130% 130% Great Northern. Pfd ... 90% 90% Great North. Ore, subs .. 39 38% | Hide and Leather 18 18 ( Hide and Leafier, Pfd , 3'% 39 I International Paper .... 39% 39 ! Lackawanna Steel 64 % 64% j Lehigh Valley 54% 55% Mere. War Ctfs 22% 23 Merc. War Ctfs. Pfd ... 99% 99% | Mex. Petroleum 173 174% Midvale Steel ..: 41% 41% [N. Y., N. H. and H. .... 27 27% LEGAL NOTICES Estate of Grace A. Smith, deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of Grace A. Smith, Jate of the City of Harrisburg. County, of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, liavo been granted to Wil liam A. Smith, residing in said city, to whom all persons indebted to said Kstato are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims or de mands; will make known the same without delay. WILLIAM A. SMITH. Executor. NKAD & NEAD. Attorneys. February 14, 1919. said avenue or alley fifteen feet to a lot. now or late, of ( ) Kochen our; thence eastward along said lot one hundred feet to Fifth Street; thence southwest along said Fifta Street fifteen feet to the place of be-i ginning. Terms of Sale—Ten per cent, cash I ■n da> of sale: fifteen per cent, upon confirmation of the sale by the Court. I and the balance on or before April 1 13. A. D. 1919. J. STEPHEN MARSHALL. Administrator of the Estate of liar-I riet 10. Bower, deceased. S. H. ZIMMERMAN. Attorney. • NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Henry s. Dixon, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County I Pa., deceased, having been granted ' to the undersigned residing In Har risburg. all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. MARY N. DIXON. Administratrix. ■ 1 —— | NOTICE letters of Administra tion on the Estate of "William Luther Gcrgas. late of Harrisburg City. Dau phin County, Fa., deceased, having Icen granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to mnke immediate pay ment. and those having claims against said Estate will present them lor: settlement, to GEORGE A. GORGAS. Administrator. Harrisburg. Pa. CHARLES C. STROH, Attorney. Harrisburg, Pa. Court of Common Pleas, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania Number 70 Commonwealth Docket, 1918. THE Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company of Elizabethtown, Pa., was dissolved November 29, 1918. All par ties owing moneys to the same are notified to make payment at once. All parties claiming against the same are notified to prove their claims before April 1. 1919. Communicate with my agent, Thomas B. Donaldson. Special I'eputy Insurance Com'r, 331 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES A. AMBLER. Insurance Commissioner, (Statutory liquidator). Harrisburg. Pa.. January 31, 1919. NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that Let ters of Administration on the Estate of Anne late of the Borobgn of Steelton, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA, c-f the City of Harrisburg. Pennsylva nia, to whom all persona indebted to said estate are requested 10 make paynienL and those having claims or demands will make the same known without delay. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN SYLVANIA. Administrator, Or Harrisburg, Pa, BEIDLEMAN & HULL Atlys.. Kunkel Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Let ters of Aiiminislration on the Estate of S. Wolfe late of the Bor ough of Steelton. County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased! have been granted to th* UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVA NIA, of the City of Harrisburg. Penn sylvania. to whom all persons indebt ed to, said estate are requested to make payment. and those having claims or demands will make the same known without delay. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN SYLVANIA. Or Administrator. BEIDLEMAN & HULL Attys., Kunkel Bldg. • Harrisburg, Pa. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: In surance Department, Liquidation of the Modern Protective Association —Dauphin County C. P. Court, No. 67; Commonwealth Docket, 1912. NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS Thp undersigned's second account recommending 30 p*r cent, dlstrlbu tion to claimants is stated. Copies may be seen at my Harrisburg office and at office of my agent, Thomas H Donaldson, Special Deputy, 331 Wal nut Street, Philadelphia. Said ac count will be presented to Court for confirmation March 12, 1919. Recep tions to same must he filed with lay agent not later, than March 12, 1919. CHARLES A. AMBLER, Ins. Com'r. Harrisburg, Pa. . ORPHANS' COURT SALE By virtue of an Order of the Orphans'- Court of Dauphin County the undersigned will expose to public sale on the premises, No. 2016 Nortn Fifth Street, on Saturday, the Ist day of March. 1919. at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described lands: All that certain lot of ground situated in tue Eleventh Ward of the City of Harris burg. DtupMn County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Be ginning at a point on the west side of Fifth Street, one hundred and twenty f**t north from Peffer Street, cornpf of lot. now or formerly, of Charles F. Fralm; thence westward along said line of Charles F. Fralm one hundred feet to a fifteen foot alley or avenue; thenca northwest along Reading 7g 78% Republic Iron and Steel 73% 73% Southern Pacific 99% 99% Southern Ry 86% 26% Studebaker 63 42% Union "Pacific "....128 128 U. S. X. Alcohol 165% 194% U. S. Rubber 75% 76% U. S. Steel 90% 90% Utah Copper 67% 68 Vlrginla-Cal. C.hem ... 62 52 Willys-Overland 25% . 25% PHILADELPHIA FHOPItK By Associated Presf Philadelphia, Feb. 14. Wheat No. 1. ofL.itv, ;o; .>o. 2. leu. ♦ - it. I No. i. .art. red, 82.24. Corn—The market is steady; No. ?, a> it. Nrautt *nu ivcaiiuo. 31.2001.45 per bushel. Oats The market is higher; No. 2. white. 68% ® 69c: No. 3, while, 6 . 06! %c. liran The market is lower; soft j winter .in 100-lb. Ricks, $49.00 049.00 Iperton; spring, in 100-Ib. sacks. $46.00 | 0 4 ■ .04 per ton. Butter The market is higher: western. creamery. extras, firsts. t.3c; nearby prints, fancy, 59®61e. Refined Sugars Market steady: powdered. 8.46 c; extra nnn granuiat- I t Eggs Market higher; Pennsylva j nla uud oilier uusiuy fiists. tree cases, $18.35 per case; do., current l ecelpts, free cases. $13.u5 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, | $13.80 per case, do., firsts, free eases, $12.90 per case; fancy, selected, pack ed. 49®alc per dozen. Cheese The market is dull; New York and Wisconsin, tuil milk, old, 33036 c; do., new. 27029 c. -Live Poultry Market lower; fowls, 33036 c; spring chickens, 338} osc; fowls, not leghorns, 325r36c; white Itgnoriia, . rwo, v , sound, colli,mated roosters, 82®33c; old roosters, 27028 c staggy, young roosters. 21022 c; spi lug cltkacbx. not lugliurus, tvipjjv, white leghorns. 29®30c; broil ers, fancy, 42®46c; larger. 34035 c; toasting chickens, 3019136 c: ducks Peking, 40Q'42c; io.. old. 30936 c; In dian Ruuners, 38®39c; spring ducks Long Island. 84® J6e; turkeys. 14uji,,-; geese, nearby, 30032 c; western, 300 33c. | Dressed Poultry Steady; turkeys, spring, choice to xuncy, 44 045 c,' do., western, choice to fancy, 43044 c, turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. 3$ 042 c: turkeys, common. 3u®4ou; old turkeys, 38041 c; capons, seven to eight pounds. 44 0 45c; do., smaller sixes. 40043 c; fowls, fresh alli ed, choice to fancy. 34®34%c- do j smaller sizes. 2s®i32c; roosters, 27c : western roasting chickens. 25®36c western broiling chickens. 439144 c' ducks, western. 38040 c; Pekin du ks' 35040 c; old ducks, 30032 c; Indian Runners, 36037 c; spring ducks. Long Island, 30040 c, geese, 26 0 30c. Potatoes The market is lower; New Jersey. No. 1. 75090 c per basket; do.. No. 2, 50060 c per uaskel, uo., luu-;b. nags. No. 1. S.oo extra quality; do.. No. 2, $1 su® 2.25; Pennsylvania, No. 1 100 Iba, ' $1.750 2.00; do., per MOO lbs., fancy, s2.tie- •). ~c. uui'scy, ,\ w . 1, i bJ . lbs.. $2. 15 92.00, do.. No. 2. 10u It, j $1.25® 1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $l.BO 01.90; New York state per 100 lbs.. $1.7501.90; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1,300 I.90; Dciawuiu tt.tu Maiyiunu, pel' 100 bag. oc®sl.lo. Michigan, per fO) lbs.. $1.36 01.iU, Floriua. per barrel $2.6002.90; Florida. per busbei' Hamper, 76®80c; Florida, per iu-,b" sags. $1.5003.00; North Carolina oJ j uarrel, $1.5o04.oo; aoutli Caiolina. pr barrel, $1.6004. 00; Nullum. per bar ; rah $3-25; Eastern Shore. Der oarrel, $2.0002.76, fancy, -Macungio I No. 1. per bariel, s2.9a®,l.iu. uu„ ,J 2, per barrel, s 1.2601.60. Tallow The market is dull- I prime city, in tierces, 7%c; do., special ! loose. B%c; prime country. 7%c; dark I do.. 6%®6c; edible, in tierces, ll®i v' Flour —The market is dull; winter 1 straigl'L western. 1i0.2501u.50 per barrel; do., liear'-y, $9.50<(910.u0 per I barrel. Kansaa straight. $10,500 i() pa per barrel; do., short, patents. sli) 75 9 11.20 per barrel; spring, short, pat ! ents, $10.50® 10.75 ' per_ barrel; do. [spring patents, $10.50910.75 ~e p barrel; spring, firsts, clear, $9 250 9.40. Hay Market dull; timothy Nov 1. large and small bales, $29609 30.00 per ton; No. 2, do.. $23.00028.50 per ton; No. J, do.. $24.00025.00 per ton. Clover Light mixed. $27.50® 28.00 per ton; No. 1. do., $25,600 26.50 per ton; No. 2, do., $24.00025.00 j er ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated P-eess. 4 bieago, F'eb. 14. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 57.000: market weak to 5c lower than yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $17.75® IS.00; butchers, $17.85® 18.05; light, $17.50017.95; packing, $16,850 17.70; throwouts, $16.25® 16.85; pigs, good to choice, $15.25017.35. Cattle Receipts. 4,000; beef steers and she stock strong to lac higher; other classes steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime. $16.50 920.00: common and medium. $10.50® 13.50; butcher stock, cows and heifers, $7,254? 18.25; canners and cutters, $5.8507.25; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy. $11,00014.75; inferior, common and medium, $B,OOO II.00; veals calves, good and choice, $15.00015.25. Sheep Receipts. 7.000; sheep steady; iambs strong to 10c higher: lambs, choice and prime, 817.350 17.60; medium and good. $15.65® 17.35; culls. $13.00014.75; ewes, choice and prime. $11.25011.60: medium and good. $9.75011.25: culls, $5.50 0 8.25. County Farm Bureau Is Against Giving Any Land to Returning Soldiers The Dauphin County Farm Bu- j reau to-day made public a resolu tion taking a stand against the bill now before Congress to appropriate $100,000,000 for reclaiming arid lands for soldiers and sailors. The resolution declares that the land at present under cultivation is adequate for the present needs, that the re turning Yanks do not desire the land, and will not turn to agricul tural pursuits. A resolution thanking the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce fdr its financial assistance also was adopt ed. The resolutions, signed by A. B. Shenk, B. Frank Snavely and Isaah Swab, follows: "Whereas, the land under con sideration for use of returning sol diers and sailors could not be used for agricultural purposes diiring the | present food shortage, and where- 1 as. the land at present under cul tivation is thought by this organi- | zation to be entirely adequate for I meeting the present emergencies, and, further, that the returning sol- ; diers and sailors do not desire the land under consideration, and also j a comparatively small percentage of these men will ever return to agri- | cultural pursuits for a livelihood 1 and become farmers, be it resolved, that }h# DaupHin County Farm Bu reau here gathered in an annual meeting and representing upwards to two thousand farmers from every township of this county go 011 record as protesting against the biy now before Congress to appropriate $lOO,- 000,000 for returning soldiers and sailors. "Whereas. The Harrisburg Chain- . ber of Commerce lias so generously aided the farm bureau in financial assistance and many other ways during the past year, be It resolved, that the Dauphin County Farm Bureau extends to this organization its sincere thanks and appreciation for these kindnesses and services rendered." SPENDING WEEKEND HERE \JIHS Sylvia Claster and her guest, Mlsa Reb'a Marrinson. of Dallas. Texas, students at Ooucher College, are spend ing the week-end with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs Joaeuh ClasLer. $Ol North Second street. I HAIUUBBURO IKUaaian MUCH INTEREST IN BIG DANCE University Club Plans to Have Washington Birthday Event Exceed Their First Party There are partle* and partle*. ao *a>- the VnlveraltjT Club members, hut the gr?atset of all 1* to be their Washington's Birthday celebration in the I'enn-Harrls ball room on the evening of Friday, February 21. The decorations will be moat elab orate with a pergola at the end of the ballroom, and large cherry treeH in full foliage and blossom reminding one of far-araw Japan and Its eprlng fetes. Summerhouses as cosy re treats when the dance tires or one wishes to have a little talk, and rus tic benches in the corridors leading to the ballroom—all will carry out the springthought while pennants and greens will be blended In a rich harmony of color. The privute dining rooms and par lor on this floor will also be used, and several surprises are being plan ned to arouse greater interest. Many applications are in for invita tions, the membersof course to be given preference. The committee will I meet Saturday to act on these appli cations. To Be Patronesses p Tlie patronesses will be of the fam ilies of the -club directors and will include: Mrs. Arthur K. Brown, Mrs. William H. Earnest, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. P. M. Hall, Mrs. H. M Kirkpatrlck. Mrs. Howard R. Om wake, Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., I Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. The committees are sub-divided as follows: Decorations— Messrs, Srb, Fox, and Slngley; Invitations and ac ceptances. Messrs. Rice and Shaar: reception, Messrs. Gilbert and Mac- Donald: supper. Dr. Schaffle and C. H. Mao Donald; chaperons. Messrs. Mitchell and Earnest; special fea tures and music, Messrs, Shaar and Kainmerer; publicity, J. Douglas Royal. BIG FIVE TO RULE THE WORLD [Continued from Flint Page.] of a permanent court of interna tional justice. To Fix Armaments Concerning armaments, the coven |ant says that the maintenance of peace will requite the reduction of national armaments to the lowest point consistent with national safe ty and the enforcement of interna tional obligations by common ac tion, the geographical situations and j circumstances of the various states| being taken into account. | The executive council shall fix thei extent of armaments and these shall] not be exceeded without the permis-, sion of the council. . It is agreed that the private manu-1 facture of munitions and implements j of war "lend itself to grave objec tions." The executive council is di rected to give advice on the abate-! mcnt of this evil. The contracting parties undertake j not to conceal their tibility to pro- j duce munitions and armaments and] agree on a full interchange of infor- I mation as to military and naval pro- ] grams. At* of War Defined Article XVI provides that if any j party break or disregard Its coven-1 ants under Article XIT. which pro- j vides for arbitration or inquiry b>'i the execi-.ive council. It shall be! deemed to have committed an act ofi war against all the other members who will take economic and financial! measures against it. These measures j refer both to members of the league and those who are not members . : In such a case it will be the duty; of the executive council to recom-] mend the amount of naval military forces which each member of the j league shall contribute to the armed; forces necessary to protect the cov enants of the league. Fledge Mutual Support The members of the league agree! to mutually support one another 1 financially and economically in any: measure taken and also to afford passage through their territory of] any forces necessary to carry out the covenants of the league. In disputes between a member of the league and a state not a mem- j her or between states not members j of the league, the contracting parites agree that that states not members j of the league shall be invited to lay ! their disputes before the league. Refusal Act of War If the states invited to allow the league to adjust their disputes re fuse, -any action against a state a member of the league would be deemed to be an act of war against j all the other members of the league. I The contracting parties agree thai | the league shall have general super vision of traffic in arms and am munition with countries in which I such traffic would be against the common interest. The contracting parties will en deavor to secure and maintain fair and humane conditions of labor for men. women and children and agree to establish as part of the organ ization of the league a permanent bureau of labor. DIKS AFTER FALL Andy Moyor. who fell down the steps at Kobler's Hotel, Sixth and Verbeke streets, where he lived, last night, died in the Harrisburg hospital at 10.30 oolock thta morning. He was rushed to the rospital immediately following the accident, but did not recover conscl-J ousness. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RATES REDUCED Quotations Furnished Under New Schedules P. G. FARQUHARSON INSURANCE SERVICE Kunkel Building Harrisburg, Pa. 'PENWSYLVANIATNPgMNirY'FxCMANGE ==::7 % Home Office Philadelphia Learn what it means to your pocketbook to insure your car at net cost Write for information Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager "PcCIPftOCAL AUTOHOPILK IwUIAMCE DR. CRITCHFIELD HAD LONG LIFE Late Secretary of Agriculture Served State in Many Capacities DP,. CRITCHFIELD Funeral services for Norman B. Critchfield. former State Secretary of Agriculture, will be held Mon day. No definite arrangements have been announced. The services will be strictly private. Mr. Critchfield died yesterday aft ernoon at his home. 1700 Market street, after on illness of less than a week. He was aged 80 years.' Norman Bruce Critchfield was born July 20, 1838, in Somerset county. His great-great-grandfather came from Wales about the middle of the eighteen century and settled in New Jersey. At the close of the Revolution, in which he served, his great-grandfather went to Virginia, where he married and soon after ward took up his residence in Som erset county, Pa. His great-grandfather, grandfath er and father were farmers. Mr. Critchfield also followed that avo cation. He taught school for a number of years and was superintendent of school in Somerset county from 186 to 1869. From 1885 to ISS9 he was prothonotary of Common Pleas and clerk of criminal courts of his coun ty, and in 1890 was elected to the Senate from his district, consisting of Somerset, Bedford and Fulton counties, by a plurality of nearly 1,700. In Ju'y, 1593. he was appointed by the National Commissioners of the World's Columbian Exposition r member of the Board of Judges in the Department of Agriculture. He was re-elected to the Senate in 1894 and was reappointed to the chair manship of the Committee on Agri culture. Mr. Critchfield served three years in the Union army during tiie Civil War and participated in the coast campaigns in East Virginia and South Carolina, and in Sherman's campaign which culminated in the capture of Atlanta and Savannah. For about twelve years he had been a member of the State Board of Agriculture. He was appointed Secretary of Agriculture by Gov ernor Pennypacker, February IS. 1903. EBERT OUTLINES NEW HUN POLICIES [Continued from First Page.] tion, and he left the room before further details could be ellci ed. He said that the assurance that the borders of the country would be protected was absolutely essential, although he would welcome univer sal disarmament, which would make such protection unnecessary. He declared that an understanding had already been reached by which various branches of industry will be united and operated socialist'cally, adding that only monopolized busi ness will be socialized. As to foodstuffs in Germany, he said he regarded the situation as very gloomy, since the conditions are very hard. Germany, he sail, has but a minimum number of for eign securities with which she can purchase food. "Our gold, as the whole world knows, has. in lai„e part, gone to the Entente," nc said "All the go'<? and securities now c"n hand would not suffice to cover mote than the most urgent need:?. Germany would be glad to repay honorably and up rightly \s soon as possible. "Jf food and raw materials are furnished and Germany iB given as sistance toward rehabilitation, i l>e lieve the economic and general sit uation can be brought into an oi derly and progressive path " Bern-tortf Out of Peace Count Brockdorf-Rantzaii, the Foreign Minister In the provisional Cabinet; ®Dr. Edouard David, the president of the National Assembly, and'many persons experienced on economic lines, he said, would prob ably attend the. Peace Conference for Germany, "but not Bernstorlf." It was the first time that Count von Bernstorlf' participation, which has been advertised freely, was de nied authoritatively. The German peace delegates, President Ebert continued, will appear with definite proposals, including plans for a League of Nations, workingmen's protective laws and a court to de cide international disputes. UANn COMING HOMH Northumberland, i>t,, Feb. 14. Oalhoun'a 41th Regimental Artillery Band, which ha* boerl at Camp Fre mont, Cal., for mora than a year, la IJCGAL NOTICES PatitiMf For Liquor Licenses PMTITIONB tot Retail, Wholesale, Battlers', Brewera' llquar licenses, with names of applicants, their re spective residences and the placee fur which applications are mads, In Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. To be preeented to ths Court of Quarter Stations of Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, February 19, 1119: RETAIL Harrieburg first ward Friedrlks I- HslsL Residence, Har- , rlsburg. Penna. Place applied for, ' 629 Keep street. Harry W. Haas. Residence, Harris- | burg. Pa. Place applied for. 459 Race atreet. • Norman M. Jonee. Reeldence, Har rleburg. Pa. Place applied for, 147 Paaton street. Anna Rakoveky. Residence and place applied for, 627 Race street. SECOND WARD Patrick T. Sullivan. Residence. 234 South Second street. Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for. N.W. corner of Second and Washington streets. THIRD WARD William H. Byerly, Loohlel Cafe. Residence, corner Third and Mar ket streets, Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 227 Market street. George Roval. Residence am l l<la c e applied for, 20 North Third street. J, H. Butterworth and M. S. Butter worth. Doing business as J. H. and M. S. Butterworth, Bolton Hotel. Reeldence and place applied for. corner of Second street and Straw berry avenue. Charles H. Moore" . Residence, 1458 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for, 125 Chestnut street. Frederick H. Meager. Residence, No. 2 North Market Square. Place ap plied for. No. 2 North Market Square, known as Senate Hotel. Joseph J. Armento. Residence and place applied for, 215 Walnut atreet. John N. McCormick. Residence, Har risburg, Pa. Place applied for, 326 Walnut street. David U. Herahey. Residence, 1316 Derry street. .Harrisburg. Pa. Place 1 applied for. 3*27 Market street. Frank O. Horting and S. Bruce Min gle. Residence of Frank O. Hort ing, 309 Market street; of S. Bruce Mingle. 108 North Sec ond street. Place applied for, 309 Market atreet. IHarry Miller and James B. Foose. Residence, Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for. General Hotel, 311 Mar ket street. (Louis W. Kay, known as Metropolitan Hotel. Residence. 1802 Green street, Harrieburg. Pa. Place applied for, 335 and 337 Market street. I John Russ. Residence, Harrisburg, Ps. Place applied for, 212 Straw i berry street. ' Jay N. Hursh. Residence and place ! applied for, 318 Cherry street, cor ner Court avenue and Cherry street. ICharles A. Snyder. Residence and j place applied for, 307 Chestnut street. George L. Doehne and Charles A- Doehne. Residence of George L. Doehne. Oakwood Lane, Bellview Park, a suburb of Harrisburg, Pa.; residence of Charles A. Doehne, 322 Chestnut, street. Place applied for, Dewberry street, between Chestnut and Blackberry streets. James A. Kelly. Residence, Harris burg, Ps, Place applied for, 2*l Strawberry street. .John E. Smith and Andrew J. Farrell. Residences, Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 214 Chestnut street. Daniel F. Hursh. Residence and place applied for. 123 South Third ■ street. wlaurice E. Russ. Residence, Harrie burg, Pa. Place applied for, Nos. ♦29 231, 233 Walnut street. FIFTH WARD Albert J. White. Residence, Harris , burg. Pa. Place applied for, 313 Verbeke streej, i Alexander Mourer. Residence and I place applied for, N.E. corner Cap ital and Forster streets. ■John L. Morgenthaler, Fifth Ward House. Residence. Harrisburg. Pa. Place applied for, 937 North Third street. 'Jacob Simonetti, residence and place applied for, 401-403 Verbeke street. George Kobler. Residence and place ! applied for. 1232 North Sixth street. Frank F. Seiss. Residence, Harris burg, Pa. Place applted for. No. 325 Verbeke street. SIXTH WARD 'Sara R. Crosier. Residence and place applied for, 1303 North Third street. I Harrisburg, Ps. Harry F. Ecklnger. Residence, 1300 North Third street, Harrieburg. Pa. Place applied for, N.E. corner of Third and Broad streets. Rose Kapphan. Residence and place applied for, 324 Broad street. John L. Wohlfarth. Residence ana place applied for, 323-325 Reily street. iCarl Keith. Residence and place ap l plied for, 1415 North Third street. Howard O. Holstein. Residence, 126 Broad street, Harrisburg, Pa. Place . applied for, 214 Broad street. SEVENTH WARD Charles E. Cummings. Residence, Harrisburg, Pa. Place applied for. Eagle House, southwest corner of North Seventh and Boas streets, .46 North Seventh street. Lawrence Wilsbach. Residence, Har risburg. Pa. Place applied for, 1021 and 1023 Nortn Seventh street. Ferdinand Moeslein. Residence and place applied for. known as the "Fletcher House," corner of Sixfh and Verbeke streets, peter Kohlman, Residence, 1306 North Seventh street. Place applied for, 1104 and 1306 North Seventh street. Hsrry C. Winger. Residence and place applted for. 1300 Wallace street, corner Cumberland and Wal lace streets. A. L. Taylor. Residence, 601 Cum berland atreet. Place applied for, 641-447 Cumberland street.. Robert E. Hamilton. Residence and place applied for, 1297 North Sev enth street. EIGHTH WARD ignats Furber. Residence and place applied for, 543 North street. NINTH WARD John K. Klscheid. Residence and place applied for, S.K. corner Finn street and Strawberry avenue. John A. Brougher. Residence and place applied for, 517 Walnut street, Henry M. Hare. Residence and place applied for, 421 Walnut street. William J. Coszoll. Residence and plaos applied for, B.E. corns.- Mar ket and Cameron streets. Marino Acrl. Residence and place applied for, 404 Chestnut street. John W. Schroth. Residence and place applied for, 421-427 Market . street. Elmer W. Jacobs Residence, Har risburg, Pa. Plsos applied for, 1105 Market street. Charles Martin. Rssldence, Harrls uurg, Pa. Place applieu for, ti- Market street. # FEBRUARY 14, 1919. now at Camp Dlx, and expects to be ! mustered out Friday. ! ZIMMKUMAX-BEKHY WEUUIXQ Sunbury, Pa., Feb, . 14.—MIbb LEGAL NOTICKS F.dward CK Hoffmen. Residence and (ilace applied for, 441 end 441 M<r ket street. Joseph Glustl. Residence and place applied for, 14 Grace street. Charles U. Coppedga. Residence and place applied for, 141)1 Market street, corner of Tenth street. TENTH WARD Albert Koenig. Residence and place applied for, N.K. corner Sixth and Mac-lay streets. Middletown James Rarbuah. Residence and place applied for. First ward, corns' Union street and Mud Pike Road. Mansion House. Eugens Barbush. First ward. Resi dence, No. 315 Lawrence street. Place applied for. B.E. corner Mar ket and Wood streets. Christ C. Etnoyer. Residence and place applied .for. Second ward, N. W. corner Union and Ann streets, Washington House. John A. Dupes. Residence, Second ward, Middletown. Place applied for, Windsor House, located on Wil son street. William W. Conklln. Residence and place applied for, Second ward, Ids Union street. Amos ICupp. Residence and place applied for, 11 Mill street. Second ward. W. W. McCreary. Residence, Middle town, Pa. Place applied for. 2.4 Union street. Second ward. Martin Snyder. Residence, Middle town, Pa. riace applied for, NK. I corner of Pine and Main streets. 1 Third ward. Steelton Thomas J. Nelley. Residence, Steel ton. Pa. Place applied for. 943- 945-947 South Front street. First ward. Howard F. Morris. Residence and place applied for, 373 and 375 South Front street. First ward. Alfred Fletcher. Residence and place applied for, 117 and 119 South Front street. Second ward. Kirk Shelley. Residence and place applied for. Second ward, 129-135 South Front street. Ida K. Keim. Residence and place applied for, 169 and 171 North Front street, Third ward. Hotel Steelton. ] Joseph 11. Gerties. Residence and place applied lor, 347 and 349 North Front street. Fourth ward. Michael A. Obercasli. Residence and place applied for. 243 aud 245 Main street. Fifth ward. Preston V. Low. Residence and place applied for 353 Main street, Flor ence House, Fifth ward. Hummrlstnw n William Heist. Residence and place : applied for Keystone Hotel. N.W. I corner of Water and Main streets. | Milton G. Mensch and Howard Her j beln. Residence and place applied i for N.W. corner of Railroad and I Second streets. National Hotel. |J. Emmet Page. Residence and place I applied for. Central Hotel. Duupliln Walter Folger. Residence and pla?e applied for corner Erie and Race streets. llnlifax Borough C. M. Richter. Residence and place applied for. Keystone Hotel. Mlllersburg Mary R. Koppenhaver. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Kop penhaver, S.W. corner Market street and Market Square. Joseph A. Gernert. Residence and place applied for. Hotel Charles. llerrysburg Thomas A. Kerstetler. Residence and place applied" for, St. Lawrence Hotel. Grata W. O. Rogers. Residence and pla;e applied for, Union House. I'nlerltown Daniel Smeltz. Residence and place applied for. National, Hotel, cor ner Market and Union streets. Lykens Borough William Hechler. Residence and place applied for, S.E. corner Main and Market streets, East ward. Union House. Lewis Hoffman. Residence and place applied for. East Side Market street, Lykens Valley House, East ward. Charles J. Wltmer. Residence and place applied for. West ward. Val ley House, N.E. corner Main and Pine streets. Charles C. Matter. Residence and place applied for, N.W. corner of Market and South Second streets, ward. Charles Splekermann. Residence and place applied for. Commercial Ho tel, North side of Main street. West ward. Albert Fritz. Residence, Lykens, Pa. Place applied for, house No. 147 on lot No. 114 on South side of Main street. East ward, being 100 feet west of Odd Fellows Hall In same ward. Stephen Yacynlch. Residence, Ly kens, Pa. Place applied for. Palace Restuurant, on south side of Main street. West ward. A. P. Sehoffstall. Residence and place applied for, Smith Building, Market street, West ward. Jchn Krcbath. Residence, Lykens, Pa. Place implied for, Lafayette Restaurant, S.W. corner of Main and Market streets, Weßt ward. Lykens Township Wellington O. Williard. Residence and place applied for, Erdman Ho tel, Erdman. Wtlllnmstown Harriet Edwards. Residence and place applied for. East ward, north side Market street. Mansion House. John Dencletk. Residence and place applied for, Wtlllarnstown House, north side street. East ward. William T. Hall. Residence and place applied for. north side of Market street. East ward. Fountain Springs Hotel. John E, Gelst. Residence and place applied for, N.E. corner West and Market streets. West ward. John Griffiths. Residence and place applied for, south side of Market street, Weat ward. Eagle Hotel. Allen Ralph. Residence and place applied for, Washington Hbuse, north side of Market street. West ward. Charles Pahara. Residence and place applied for. Keystone House, East ward, north side of Market street Peter Mitchell. Residence and place applied for, north side Mafket street. West ward. Glen House. James A. Darby. Residence and place applied for. Mountain House, N.E. corner Spruce and Tunnel streets. East ward. Wlrenloro Townshln J. H. Poptius. Residence and place applied for, Pottsville street, south Ve, Hotel Pontius. Benjamin Welkyr, Rttldftß.ee god Florence Berry and Ray O. Zim merman, both of Sunbury, were married at the First United Evan gelical Church by the Rev. A. .W Brownmlller. LEGAL NOTICES• 1 [ place applied for, Jones Ho new. ! South side of Pottsville street. John J. Murphy. Residenoe and I applied for. Center street. Central' House. Julius Frits. Residence and nlsnsl applied for, south side of PottsvllW Street, St. Elmo Hotel. Ellen belhvllle t Charles KeafTer. Residence and nlmsi applied for, Washington Houso. : Alice Snyder. Residence and uleos, applied for. Hotel Snyder. \ Washington TownsUlp 1 Jorathau Zerbe. Residence and PISMMH applied for, Loyalton Hotel, Lov-i! niton, - Pa. Perry Sliadle. Residence and pineal applied for. Big Run Hotel. 9ua<|uehaiina Tewuehtp Anthony U. Ilarlaclier Residence and! place applied, for. Hotel Progress. . Charles E. C. Hoover. Residenoe. i North Precinct. Place applied for.J Fort Hunter Inn, Hockvllle. Frederick Hosslnger. Residence an&4 plac a applied for, Coxestown Uo-s tel. Coxestown, Jackson Township Abraham U. James. Residence and! place applied for. Mountain House.] on public road leading from Fish erville to Ellzabethvlfle, Pa- Galen Kudos. Residence and placet applied for, FishervlUe, Victor/ House. toner Paxtoa Township Thomas E. Ramsey. Residence and place upplled for, Llnglostown. Lagle Hotel. Mlna S. Lazzartne, administrated off the estate of David l>azzarine, de-! ceased. Residence and place ap-, piled for. The Homestead Hotel. Linglestown. ... Hlghsplre | Orville P. Greene. Residence and; ,->P ,' e applied for. Second street. Elizabeth Hodmer. Residence and/ place applied for. Second and Lu m-r ber streets. . H'rry Township Angelo Buchignanl. Residence and place applied for. Swatara House, situated on N.E. corner of Union Deposit Road and The Harrlsburg and Reading Turnpike road. Swa tara Station. _\ Va ! lace Brendllnger. Residence. ?i P' ace applied for, Derry Church., the Haefner House. , South Hanover Townahlp Harry Ivaylor. Residence ana place I applied for. Union Deposit Union Deposit. 1 j Knat Hanover Township '• „ • Lingle. Residence and place vill for ' Grant viUe Hotel. Grant- George Klchman. Residence and Place applied for, Sheila Tavern. Swalarn Township 1 nomas Dunn. Residence and place applied for. Oberlin "Hotel, Oberlln,; WHOLESALE ._ Ilnrrlsburg xoiw. . THIRD WARD w i''' an V E- Seel, trading as Waller \ZL.i ? ■ Place applied for. 319. Market street. Residence, Faxtang, r- FIFTH WARD i*nn i'snJ V x"' Placo applied for, 1-00-1202 North Sixth street. Res luence, Harrisburg", Pa Thpsrzx o § IXT 11 WARD th i . Scf ?utzenbacli. executrix of a.!? Y ll , and testament of Hugo s< nutzenbach. deceased. Place ap -1 i'i f. v-w 416 Broad or Verbcke street, N.W. corner Fulton and Residence, 1122 North Ihird street, llarrlsburg. Fa. „ i SEVENTH WARD PJHr , , at *m.an. Place applied for. rT i j North Seventh atreet. Residence. 316 .North Sixth ntreet. Harrlsburg, la. Frank H. Garber. Residence, 16 Nortld Fourth Street. Place applied for. 1901-1903-1903 North Sixth street. „ , EIGHTH WARD 9 red Crick L. Koemk. Place applied for. Nob. 813-315-817 North Seventh street Residence. 913 North Sixth street. Harrlsburg, Pa. NINTH WARD John J. Finn. Place applied for, 424 Market street. Residence, 1132 Green street Harrisburg. Pa. Harry Keister. Place applied for. 500 Market street. Residence, 1717 Boas street, Harrlsburg. pa. Charles S. Bux. Place applied for, 818 and 820 Market street Resi dence, Harrisburg, Pa. George V. Bolton, trnding an Bolton Brothers. Place applied for, 900 and 902 Market street. Residence. No. 1626 North Fourth street, Har risburg, Pa. Frederick B. Aldinger. Place applied for, 26 Grace Avenue. Residence, corner Twenty-first street and Hill-, side Road, Bellview Park, Harris burg, Pa. Middletown J. Shannon McCord. Place applied for, 44 Ann street. First ward. Res ' idence, No. 8 Ann street Middle town. Blanche C. Simonettl. Place applied for. No. 232 South Union street. Second ward, Middletown, Pa. Res idence, 401 Broad street Harris burg, Pa. BOTTLERS 4 Steelton Morris Yoffe and Tobias Yoffe, trad-* ing as Yoffe Brothers. Place ap plied for. Third ward, 5114 South Front street Residence, Steelton, Penna. Frederick E. Smith. Place applied for, 237 North Front street Third ward. Residence, 237 North Front street, Steelton, Pa. l.ykrns Emily Koda. Plac e applied for, Me chanics' Hall, South side of Main street West ward. Residence, kens. Pa. Eliaabethvllle H. H. Weaver, trading as Weaver and. Son. Residence, Elezabethvllla, Pa. Place applied for, Elizabethvtlle. Hlghsplre Reuben W. Lereti. Place applied for, at Lerch's the northwest cor ner of Lusk alley and Railroad street, near Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. Residence, Hlghsplre, Pa. Steelton Elmer G. Irvin. Place applied for, 68 South Front street Third ward. Residence, 326 North Front street. Middletown Eugene C. Stelner. Place applied for, 310 South Union street First ward. Residence, 8 Ann street, Middle-t town. Pa. l.ykrns M. A- Schnleder. Place applied ft>r. Lykens Bottling Works. Pine street. West ward. Residence, Lykens Borough, Fa. Wlllianistown Cyrus Donley. Place applied for, WU-. liamstown Bottling Works, soath side Market street West ward. Residence, Wlllianistown Borough, Pa. BREWERS ilarrisburg George L. Doehne and Charles 'A. Doe line. Place applied for. Third ward. Dewberry street between Chestnut and Blackberry streets Residence of George L. Doehne." Oukwood Lane. Bellevua Park, a suburb of Harrlsourg, Fn, and! Charles A. Doehne, 822 Chestnut street, Harrisburg, Pa. Fink Brewing Company. Residence, and Place applied for. Fifth ward 312 to 320 Forster street. Marie L. Graupner. Residence. No, Si South Tenth street. Place applied! for. B.W. corner Tenttx-and Market < streets. Ninth ward. 'j Steelton National Brewing Company. Benl dence and place applied for,~erner Frederick and Conestoffa atrteix Fifth ward. d l.rkeas * Louis Wentzler, tradtng as Th* Lw_ kens Brewing Company." R2_ dence. Lykens. Pa. Place apnllaif for. Lykena Brewery, on sooth elda of South street. East ward. •"••I .DHABI*, 2 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers