lonal Classified Ads , Opposite Page [ESS OPPORTUNITIES NESS OPPORTUNITY !, established business In S, which pays salary of SSO i manager and over lo per 12,000 investmnt, will make . sacrifice to cash buyer, ens for sale. Satisfactory k reference. Address Bo* re of Telegraph, SIN ESS PERSONAI^ tCTOIi AND BUlLDEß—Ks lobbing. First-class work, immer, 1123 Liberty street. "A. LANE nd second-hand furniture d sold. Highest prices paid, et street. Bell 4730 J. •URE. CARPETS. STOVES— id sold. is. Hold, 1014 Mar -4085J. L'ORS FINANCED—Patents, es. Motorcycles Bought, langed. Cash or commission, st. Linglestown. Pa. STERING Of the best rlt guaranteed. We call and 08 Broad street. Dial phone 'URE CRATilli And ked for shipping. Also re- I. A. Bishop, 1736 Logan St. BLADES SHARPENED [C. 25c doz; double edge. 35c s. "sc. Gorges Drug Store. DS bought for cosh—P. H. i„ 206 Market "street. E —Book out for that grippe ikely to catch you this e weather. OUR LAXATIVE -QUININE will stave it ort n time. Gross Drug Store, I it street. I Money to I.oan _ ; IN YOU NEED MONEY j nrr.ediate necessities, always is reliable, licensed, bonded I, chartered under Pennsyl -3 and financed by local peo i to save borrowers from ex r Ive Loan & Investment Co.. 04 Chestnut Street. ND MONEY in compliance >f June 17. 1615. to indivldu i of ready cash; small loans ; ii, business confidential, pay- | suit borrower's convenience, lowest rates in city. .VAN IA INVESTMENT CO. 1 132 Walnut StreeC MONBY i are pressed for ready i :o meet any emergency, i see us. We lend money pplianea with the laws i State. DYES' LOAN SOCIETY. 206 BEIIGNER BLDG., AND MARKET STREETS. | 3 AND BONDED BY STATE. 11l uslcal your Talking Machine needs re i. Just call Bell Phone 5242 J. An rt will be at your service at once, ring machine to 1213 North Third it. ' OLINS, MANDOLINS. GUITARS, JOS. Band and Orchestra Instru ts promtplv and carefully repair- OYLER'S. 14 South Fourth street. HAULING AND MOVING "TO HAULING—LocaI or long nice. Furniture and piano moving ecialty. Blue Line Transfer. 917 lal street. Both phones. )R HIRE Two-ton auto truck, ly 11 US South Ninth street. Bell le 2455 R. FIAVY HAULING —Fully equipped furniture, freight and piano mov- No distance too far. Careful er. Rain and dustproof body. J. [Rubber's Truck Service. Irwin gst, manager, llershey. Pa. Bell le 15116. )CAL AND LONG-DISTANCE I ULING Furniture moving, npt service. Ernest Corbin. 656 ier street. Both phones. Bell J. Dial 3683. UTO TRUCK SERVICE Local long distance. F. J. Marter. Bell . Steciton. UTO HAULING Local and long ance. Furniture moving a spe y Rates reasonable. Prompt • ice. Call Bell 623 J. OCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE 7LING Prompt service. A. 42 B. or Express. 1601 North Fourth et Bell phone 1718 J. ENERAL HAULING AND FAST 'IIESS SERVICE to nearby towns h auto trucks. Only experienced careful drivers. Call Bell 3320, Hal 2265. ICKS laical and long-distance ling and storage. 424 Reily. Both nes. X KINDS OF HAULING AND MOVING DONE ONRAD BROS.. 341 KEI.KRR ST. I BELL PHONE 623 W. DIAL PHONE 3318. . WHERE It) DINE V A HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. •HE HOME OF SATISFACTION. TOUFFER'S REST AU RANT—Home king served to Businessmen and lies in separate diningrooms. v STORAGE TORAGE —419 Broad street, hottse d goods, merchandise. Private m.s at reasonable rates. Also liuui uf all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. h Phones. TORAGE —In brick building, rear Market. Household goods In clean, vale rooms. Reasonable rates, p. Dienor, 4dß Market street. TORAGE Private rooms for isohold goods in fireproof ware ise. (3 per month and up. Lower rage rates in non-fireproof ware ise. Harrisburg Storage Co.. 437- South Second street. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLKB. I- UNEUAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Derry St. JSLL 1955. DIAL 2133. RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Fuperal Director and Embalmer. 611 North Second Street. JELL 252. DIAL 2145. CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE 'ROSPECT HILL CEMETERY auiltully situated on Market street,, it of Twenty-sixth, and on i the •tli and east faces the new park y. The prices of lots are itioder- Miller Bros. & .Co.. Agents. Clci/u.v. inn' Djers T PAYS to have Clothes Cleaned, •ssed,. D.ved or K*pfilred .at the best ie~ lh town. CAll and deliver, oilman s, IkhtiVs North sixth. Bulii ones. SATURDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT We are still continuing our "February Clearance Sale." Several more cars have been added to our stock. Some have been overhauled and re painted in our shops. The following are especially good values: Dodge Touring. 5-passenger. Maxwell Touring, 6-passen ger. Overland "4" Touring, 5- passenger. equipped with Sil vertown Cord tires. Refinlsh ed and completely overhauled. Willys-Knight, 7-passenger touring, reflnished. Looks like a new ear and is mechanically perfect, carrying new car guarantee. Chandler Coupe, latest . model, equpipped with Silver town Cord tires. Revarnish cd. Mechanically fine, bear ing new car guarantee. A "Pedigreed" car. 2 Ford Tourings, both in fair condition. Convenient time payments can be arranged. Open Evenings. Both Phonca. THE OVERLAND-HARRI&BURG CO., 212-14 North Second Street. YOtT CAN BUY A REBUILT TRUCK ON CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS I% and 2-ton Garfords, chassis only or equipped with express or dump bodies. l'a-1%-2% an Or Administrator. I p BOWMAN. Attorney. NOTICE LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the Estate of Paul B. Steckley, late o' llarrisburg. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, re siding at No. 2021 Green street, Har rlsbvrg. Pa., all persons Indebted to said Estate will please make payment, at o ice, and those having claims will Dlease present them to WILLIAM W. KTEOKLEV. Or Administrator. I P BOWMAN. Attorney. .J.,,, - • .. . ; tIA/RRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH M_ARKETS lly Associated Press \ew York. Feb. 15.—Wall Street. — Representative shares augin gave way to speculative issues in the first half hour of to-day's stock market, investment rails and industrials re cording no material changes, while oils, shippings, motors and several miscellaneous issues made extreme gains if one to five points. Foremost in the advance were Pan-American Petroleum, Preferred, Royal Duth Oil, Mexican Petroleum and Texas Com pany. Distilling and paper issues also indicated further pool activity. The steadiness of U. P. Steel ami related leaders probably resulted from cov eting of short commitments over the v\ cek-end. SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following quotations: Open. Noon. Allis Chalmers 31% 32% Amer. Beet Sugar 68% 68% American Can 44% 45% Am, Car and Fndry Co . 89',4 89% Amer. Loco 61 62 Amer. Smelting 64% 64% American Sugar 116% 116% Anaconda ..... 57% 58% Atchison 91% 91% Baldwin Locomotive ... 71% 73% . Baltimore and Ohio 46% 46% Bethlehem Steel 60% 61% I Cal. Petroleum 24% 24% Canadian Pacific 158 158 | Central Leather 59% 59% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 55 55 Chicago R. I. and Pacific. 23% 23% Chino Con Copper 33% '34 Col. Fuel nnd Iron 36% 36% Corn Products 47 47% Crucible Steel 55 55% Distilling Securities .... 56% 57 Erie 15% 15% General Motors .......... 131 134% Goodrich, B. F. 59% 60 Great North. Ore, subs .. 38% 38% Hide and Leather 18 18% Hide and Leather, Pfd ... 91% #2% Inspiration Copper 43% 43% International l'aper .... 42% 43 Keiinpeott 30 29% Lackawanna Steel 64% 64% Maxwell Motors 31% 32% Merc: War Ctfs 22 % 24% Merc. War Ctfs 100% 102% Alex. Petroleum 175% 179% Mid vale Steel 41% 41% N. Y. Central 72% 72%, LEGAL NOTICES ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALU ABLE REAL ESTATE In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County. Ph., tile undersigned will expose to Public Sale on ihe premises at En liaut, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, Feb ruary 25, at 1919, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate situated in and immediately adjoin ing said Knbaut, Swatara Township, and bounded and described in five pieces all of which are contiguous, as follows, to wit: No. 1. BEGINNING at a point on High screel or the road running from Steelton to Oberlin; thence along said street, fifty feet (50) to the land now or formerly of Catherine Living- j stone, in the direction of Oberlin; thence along the line of land of said] Catherine Livingstone, ono hundred and fifty feet in a southerly direction toward Webb alley, thence in a west erly direction towards Steelton fifty feet, to the land of the said Rebecca Livingstone; thence .along the.line of the land of the said Rebecca, Livingstone, one hundred and fifty l'eet, in the direction towards flight street or the puolic road as aforesaid, to the place of beginning. Being the same premises which Jacob E. Livingstone and wife, by deed dated April 9. 1888, which deed is recorded in the Recorder's ufflce of Dauphin County, aforesaid in Deed Ilbok "H," Vol. 7, page 61, granted and conveyed unto said John W. Liv ingston. No. 2. BEGINNING at a point at corner of lands, now or late of John W. Livingstone and now or formerly of Anton Bonitz; thence by said lands north thirty-three and one-half de grees west one hundred feet to an other corner of same lands; tlience along other lands of said second party south fifty-three degrees west one hundred and twenty-five feet to a point; thence by other lands of saidi first party south thirty-three and one half degrees east one hundred und sixty-three feet to a point; thence by same in a northeasterly direction two hundred nnd twenty-five feet to a point 011 line 06 aforesaid lands, now or late of John W. Livingstone; lhence along said last-mentioned lands south fifty-five degreeos east ninety-'seven feet, more or less, to the point of be ginning. Being the same premises which An ton Bonitg and wife by deed dated January 10, 1906, which deed is re corded in the aforesaid Recorder's Or ifice, in Deed Book "O," Vol. 12, page 417. granted and conveyed unto the said John \V. Livingston. No. 3. BEGINNING at a point on the south side of .South street at the In tersection of Molin street and South street; thence north fifty-eight and one-half degrees east, six hundred and sixty-six feet to a point; on an alley; indicated 011 the plan herein after mentioned ;* thence north forty and one-half degrees west, sixty feet, to a point on the southern line of other lands belonging to said John IV. Livingston; thence south fifty-five degrees west, four hundred and seven feet to a point; thence south forty degrees west, two hundred and' twenty-live feet, to the place of be ginning. No. 4. BEGINNING at a point on the eastern line of Mohn street as laid out on plan hereinafter mentioned; ihence north fifty-eight and one-naif degrees east, twenty-one feet six inches to a point on the western boundary line ol' other property of said John IV. Livingston; . tlience southwardly, along the western boundary line of said John IV. Liv ingston's land one hundred and nine feet, more or less, to a point on Monn street, aforesaid; thepce northwardly nlong the eastern line of said Mohn street, one hundred and thirteen x'eet, more or less, to a point and the place of beginning. The said last two tracts of hind being part of the land which C. lless, civil engineer, laid out for Anthony Bonitz in Swatara Township by plan dated October 6, 1911, and in tended to be recorded, and the same which Antony Bonitz and wife by deed dated April 4, 1912, which deed is recorded in the aforesaid Recorder's Office in Deed Book "T" Vol. 16, page 540. granted and conveyed unto the said John IV. Livingston. No. 5. BEGINNING at a point whore lands of Edward Stauffer, and John K. I'ox and christian Lynch (known as Fox and Lynch) meet; thence north tlfty-llve and one-half degrees west, along land of John E. Fox and Chris tian Lynch, Win. Stevenson, John c.riiber, Leah Racy. Catherine Living stone and John W. Livingstone, /our hundred and sixty-nine feet, to a point; thence south thtrty-tluce and one-half degrees east along other land of Edward Stauffer, one hundred feet to a point; thoncee south fllty-llve de grees east, nlong other land of Ed ward Stauffer, four hundred and eiglily-fouy and two-tenths feet; thence north forty-six degrees west, one hundred feet, along other land of Edward Stauffer, to the place of be ginning. Containing one acre and four thou sand one hundred square feet, and be ing the same premises which Edward Stauffer and wife by deed dated April 11, 1899, which deed is recorded in the aforesaid .Recorder's Office in Deed Book "K," Vol. 10. page 573, granted and conveyed unto the said John W. Livingston. TERMS OF SALE Fifteen per centum of the purchase price to bo paid to the sail? Executrix on tho day of sale when property i? stricken down to tho purchaser and the re mainder of said purchase price upon the confirmation of the sale by the Court. The return of said sale will be made to the Court March 25, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M. _ BERTIE MORGAN, Executrix. HARVIiV E. KNTIPP, Attorney, ( N. Y.. N. H. and H 27% 27 N. Y., Ont and .West. .. 19% 19% Norfolk and Western.. 104% 104% Northern Pacific 90% 90% Penna. It. R 44% 44% Railwav Steel Sp£ 72% 73 Reading 78 79% Republic Iron and Steel.73 74 Southern Pacific 100 100% Southern Ry 26% 26% Studebaker 52% 53% Union. Pacific 127 s , 128% U. S. I. Alcohol ..' 104% 105% U. S. Rubber 76 76% U. S. Steel 90% 91% 17. S. Steel. Pfd 114% 114% W'estinghouse Mfg 41% 41% WHlys-Gverland ... ~.. 25% 26% Western Maryland 10% 10% CHICAGO HOARD OK TRADE By Associated Press Clilonco. Feb. 14. —Board of Trade closing: Corn—May, 1.23%: July, 1.19%. Oats —May. 60%: July, 57%. Pork—May, 41.05; July, 39.85.. laird—May, 25.00; July, 24.10. Ribs—May, 22.72: July, 22.00. NEW YORK CURB STOCKS Following prices supplied by How ard A. Riley and Co., Stock Brokers, 212 North Third street, Harrisburg: Land Title Rldg.; Philadelphia; 20 Broad street. New York. INDUSTRIALS Last Sale Aetna • 1. . 7% Wright 3% Am. Marconi ..... 4% Submarine 11% IT. S. Ship 3% United Motors 39% INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale Burnett % Cosd'en 7% Federal 3% Inter Pet 21% Houston 84% Met. Pet ~ 3% Boston and Wyo 29 Glenrock 3% Island 8% Midwest 144 Way-land 4 MINING Last Sale Big Ledge , % Cresson 5 Cal. and Jerome ........ % Canada 21 Canada 2 1-16 Goldfleld Con 21 Tonopah Ex '2 5-16 'Boston and Montana 45 Caledonia 30 Cash Boy . 7% Ray Hercules 2% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press. I'liiludrlpliln, Feb. 15.—Stocks clos ed strong. Baldwin Locomotive 73% General Asphalt 66% General Asphalt 100 Lake Superior Corporation .... 20% Lehigh Navigation 69 Lehigh Valley 54% Pennsylvania- Railroad 44% Philadelphia Electric 25% Philadelphia Company 32 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 30 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 25% Reading 7.8%/ Storage Battery 56%' Union Traction 37% United Gas Improvement 71% United States Steel 91% York Railways 7'% York Railayws, Pfd 31 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 15. Wheat No. 1. sofi. leu. *2 20; No. 2, red. $3 21. Nu, 3. soft. red. $2.24. Corn—The market is steady; No. 2, yellow, as to grade uud location. $1.:'5©i.45 per bushel. Oats • The market Is steady; No. 2, white, 68% ©69 c; No. 3. white, 67®67%c. ' Bran--The market is firm; soft winter .in 100-tb. sacks, $49.00049.00 per ton; spring, in 100-lb. sacks, $46.00 ©47.00 per toil. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extras, firsts, 56c; neurby prints, fancy, 62 ©64 c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra linn granulat ed. 9c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylva nia and other nearby Urals, free cases, {13.35 per case; do., current receipts, free eases. $13.05 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $13.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.90 per case; fancy, selected, pack ed. 19 ©slc per dozen. Cheese The murket Is dull; New York and .Wisconsin, full milk, old. 38036 c; do., new, 27029 c. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, S"o36e; spring ehickens, 33® 55c; fowls, not leghorns, 32036 c; white leguoriis, young, aottnieufeil roosters, 32033 c; old roosters, 27028 c; staggy, young roosters, 21® 22c; rpiiug chickens, not leghorns, fill©32c: white leghorns. 29®30c; broil ers. fancy, 42®45c; larger, 34®35c; roasting chickens. 30030 c; ducks, Peking. 40®42c; do., olt], 30®35c; In dian Runners, 38®39c; spring ducks. Long Island. 34©36 c; turkeys, 34036 c; geese, nearby, 30032 c; western, 200 32c. Dressed Poultry The market is firm and fovOies higher; turkeys, spring, choice to fancy, 44 045 c; do., western, choice to fancy, 43044 c; turkeys, tresh killed, fair to good. 88 0)42c; turkeys. common. 3oofisc; old. turkeys, 35041 c; capons, seven to eight, pounds, 44 0 45c; do., smaller sixes. 40043 c; fowls, fresh /sill ed, choice to fancy, 34% 035 c; do., smaller sizes, 22®fi4c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 26036 c; western broiling chickens. 42041 c; ducks, western, 35040 c; Pekin ducks, 3SO4OC', eld ducks, 30032 c; Indian Runners. 3603 7c; spring ducks. Long 4sland, 30®4'ic; geese. 26030 c. Poitatoes —The maip:et is steady; New Jersey, No. 1, 75090 c per basket; do., No. 2. 50060 c per uaskct, do., iov-,0. ougs. No. i, {2.600 3.00 extra quality; do.. No. 2. i.6UO 2 25- Pennsylvania. No. 1 100 lbs., $1.7502.00; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, fc2.9o>u Jersey, No. 1, /oo lbs.. $2.1502.50; do.. No, 2. 100 lbs.. $1 250 1.75: western, per 100 lbs., SI.BO ©1.90; New York state per 100 lbs.. $1.7501.90; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo® 1 90' De/awu/e auu Mui > luiiu, pot 100 bag' uocoshio; Michigan, per rj lbs.. sl.s6©i.iU; Florida, per barrel. $2 6002.90; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 7coSt>c; Florida, per iou-lb. bags $1.5003.00; North Carolina, p„r barrel, $1.50®4.00; tuutb Carolina, p. t barrel. $1.5004.n0; Norfolk, per bar rel $3.25; Eastern Shore, per barrel, $2.0002.75; fancy, -Macungie, No 1 Pet' barrel. {fi.'Ju 0 J.iti, do., ,vo. 2. tier barrel, $1.250.1.6#, Tallow The market Is dull; prime city, in tierces, 7%c; do., special loose, B%c; prime country, 7%c; dark, do D'/a®6c; edible, in tierces, 11012 c. Flour —The market is dull; winter Straight, western. Ji0.25 010.51 l per barrel; do., nearVy, $9.60010.00 pur barrel. Kansaa straight. $10.50© 10.76; per barrel; do-, short, patents, $10.75 ©ll2O per barrel: spring, short, pat ents. $10.50010.75 per barrel; do., spring patents, $10.50010.75 p. 1 barrel; spring, firsts, clear, $9.25 y 9.1 H. Hay Market dull; timothy. No 1 large and small bales, s29.uu 0 20.00 'per ton; No. 2, do., $28.00028.u0 pier ton; No. 3, do., $24.00025.00 per l °"'lover Light mixed, $27.60® 28.00 per ton; .No. 1, do,, $25.51 'a' 26.50 per ton; No. 2. do., $24.0u©25.-Jo per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, Feb. 15. - (U. S. Bureau of Markets). —• Hogs Receipts. 27,000; market mostly 10c to 16c low.er than yesterday's general trade; pigs, underweight, light, 25c to 50c lower. Bulk of 'sales, $17.50017.80; butchflers. 817.65017.95; lights, $17.00 01-7.75; packing. $16.75017.60; throwouts, $16.25©'19.75; pigs, good to choice, sls 00® 17.00-. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; compared with a week ago, beef .steers and butcher cattle 25c to 60c lower; can ners mostly 26c higher; veal calves 25c lower; best stocWers and feeding cattle steady to 250 higher; common, light Blockers unevenly lower. Sheep —■ Receipts. 1,000; compared with a week ago, fat lambs 15c to 25c higher; yearlings mostly 250 higher; slieop strong to 25c higher; feeding 1 lambs 60c higher, , HIGHER SALARIES FOR TEACHERS [Continued from First Page.] ing for appointment of a county at tendance officer were passed unani mously at the closing session of ttip midwinter meeting of school direc tors of Dauphin county held in the courthouse this morning. Max Dauffer, Londonderry town ship, was elected president, of the association; It. B. Strieker, Middle Paxton township, first vice-presi dent; Josh E. Rutfierford, Paxtang, second vice-president; W. H. Horner, Oberlin, secretary; W. H. Nell, Steel ton, treasurer. Professor W. It. Zimmerman, as sistant county school superintend ent, spoke to the directors yesterday afternoon giving his proposed scale for the teachers' salary increases throughout the state which he said will probably bo introduced next week in the Legislature. Instead of p'rvoiding a flat peruentage increase, it grades the teachers, again rais ing the minimum salaries and pro viding percentage increase for all instructors, supervisors or principals not being paid more than SIOO a month. , • Provisions of Bill The important provisions of the proposed act follow: Increasing minimum salary of teacher holding provisional cer tificate from $45 to sfio. Minimum salary for profes sional certificate or Stale' Nor mal school certificate' raised from $55 to $75. Minimum salary for holders of state normal diploma, county permanent certificate, state per manent certificate or college provisional certificate raised from S6O to SSS. College provisional certifi cate salary rating changed from same classification as county provisional certificate to that of normal diploma, state or county permanent certificate. State to pay 4 0 per cent, of salary of all teachers up to and including SIOO. State to pay sls additional each month to each rural school teacher holding certificate higher than county provisional, noc including sls in 4 0 per cent, to be paicj by state. All teachers, principals and supervisors paid from SIOO to S2OO a month to get 15 per cent, increase All teachers, principals and supervisors receiving more than S2OO a month to get 7 per cent, raise. State t.o pay 50 per cent, of increase for all teachers receiv ing more than SIOO a month. Itcpeal of refund law which paid districts difference between salaries they paid in 1006 and . the presen't minimum. State to stop paying 50 per cent, of salary increase for any teacher, principal or supervisor receiving more than SIOO a . month whenever any school board shall lower salary paid during the year 1919-1920. Act to become effective August 1, 1919. Ksiinrntrd Cost Professor Zimmerman ,explained that to meet the provisions of such an act it will require an additional appropriation by the state of $3.- 500,000 each year. At present the state appropriates about $2,250,000 for refund purposes to various dis tricts. By repealing this provision this amount, together with the $3,- 500,000 will meet the salary increases as provided in the proposed act, he said, Many of the directors heartily ap proved the plan, and other leading educators who have studied the scale as proposed are endorsing it. The declared it provides a fair id crease for all teachers whether in city or county districts and at the samu time relieves the school dis tricts and provides an equitable dis tribution of state appropriations for salary purposes. .Several Speakers The plan suggested by Professor Zimmerman was endorsed at a re cent session of the county superin tendents and assistants of South eastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Zirnmer* man was appointed also by super intendents of the state as a member of a committee to consider the sal ary increases for teachers. Dr. J. I. Woodruff spoke this morning at the session of the as sociation on proper training of chil dren in the schools, lie said In part: "You must see children through the glasses they wear, not the ones you are wearing. A child is an unshaped personality and to insure its proper growth, and de velopment it must have the proper ideals and incentives when being taught." H. G. Nicsley, county farm agent, gave a. short talk on the importance of allowing school credits for home agricultural work and 1,. H. Dennis spoke on county standard schools, urging the directors to provide wherever possible for such build ings. Dr. S. Z. Shope spoke to the direc tors on the need 'for a course in home nursing as part of the ljygiene training for children in the schools. Such study would give every Kirl an intelligent understanding of the problems of sickness and health which she will meet In every-day experience in the home, he said. The study course should only in clude such practical questions as children's subjects, infant feeding nnd care of infants. He pointed to the big help sucli a course would he in training the foreign popula tion through the children that the land of freedom translated into liv ing terms means clean, healthy homes, bodies, minds and souls. Airman Makes London to Paris in 1 Hr. 50 Min. London, Feb. 15.—The British air ministry announces that a British service machine made a record flight between Paris and London, covering the distance in one hour and fifty minutes. LANE'S COLD &ORIP TABLETS GUARANTEED BRUARY 15, 1919. 1 ALTOONA'S CITY MANAGER TO TELL HOW PLAN WORKS H. Ci. Hinkle Is Engaged to Speak at Chamber of Commerce Luncheon K. G. Hinkle, city manager of Al toona, will address a luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce at the hotel next Monday on "The Practical Applica tion of Commission-Manager Gov ernment in Altoona.'' Thomas C. Hare, city solicitor of Altoona, will speak on "Home Rule for Cities," following Mr. Hlnkle's uddress. The commission manager plan of municipal government was put in operation in Altoona, January 1, 1918, with four city commissioners contributing their salaries to pay for the manager. The fourth, an old lino politician, is mayor of the city, who is an opponent of the city com mission plan. There is much interest in what has been accomplished in Altoona under this peculiar arrange ment, which other cities of the state are now considering and a large turn out of the membership is expected. Income Tax Returns Must Be Filed by March 15th Gather Your Figure Facts With a Burroughs Adding Machine Sales Room—lo7 Telegraph Building Telephone Bell 679-W Automatic 3681 You Share in the Profits When you borrow from a Savings and Loan- Association. Do Banks and Individual Lenders share profits with you? They do not. If you are going to buy a Home or borrow on real estate security it will be worth your while to look into our fair and easy monthly payment plan. No commission, no renewals, small expense. Come in and ask us or get our Booklet "How to Get a Home." We have helped 3500 families get Homes. Perhaps we can help you. Office open daily and Saturday night. Both Phones. 108 North Second Street," Harrisburg, Penna. State Capital Savings & Loan Association Houses For Sale We offer NINE DWELLINGS, built in pairs, located at Bella Vista, adjoining New Cumberland, one block from trolley, one fare to city, frame construction, containing 8 rooms, and attic, water, gas, front and rear porches. Lot 25x100. Prices ranging from $1,775 to $2,400 each, lerms to suit purchaser. Possession April Ist. Brinton-Packer Co., Agents Second and Walnut Streets ' Sale 9.30 in the Morning 109 Head of U. S. Mules at —• Public Sale 81 Head of U. S. Government Mules 28 Head of Home Bought Mules f 25 Head of Acclimated Horses "■ { 1 Monday Morning, Feb. 17, 1919 At 9.30 A. M. at Middletown, Pa. Wo will soil tlio following livestock Bl head of U. S. Army Mules, consisting of 61 head of & and 6 year olds', 20 head of 7 and 8 year olds, weighing from 10 to 12 hundred pounds each, they are positively tbo best bunch of mules over shipped to this country, each and every one a good one, with the size, shapo and bone that belongs to a good mule. If Interested don't fail to attend this sale as we will show you S"l head of the best big mules you ever saw together, with all the quality, height and weight that belongs to * mule. Most all closely mated teams, in bays, blacks, grays add sorrels in color, also a fc.\v good single mules. This is strictly a first class lot of mules In all respect, all being examined by gov ernment experts as for soundness an'd diseases and have been found to be strictly all right. These mules will be sold upder our guaran tee to be straight, sound and rlrMl'an opportunity you can't afford to miss, us each and everv mule will positively be sold for the htgh dollar. Our last sale we advertised 100 head of mules and we sold every one regardless of price. 28 head of home bought mules, with the top and finish, ranging In age from 3 to 10 years old and weighing up to 28 hundred pounds to the pair, ulso some smooth, fat mares mules suitable for the southern trade. 25 head of aoclimntea horses of all kinds, from a real good work and driving horse to the high dollar kind, ranging in age from 4 to 10 years old. >' Wo start selling promptly at 0.30 A. M. with the mules then the horses unii want to have them nil sold until 12 o'elocif, D. B. Kieffer & Co. 15 MRS. VIOLET G. PETERS Mrs. Violet Gertrude Peters, aged 30 years, died yesterday at her home, 1228 North Seventh street. She IS survived by her husband, William Peters, two sisters and a brother. Funeral services will be held Mon. day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev, Mr. McFarland officiating. Burial will be in the Lincoln cemetery. niißbtK STAMMj JIU Mr wrf"f|S 11 too IOCU3TST. HBamuflr Desirable Property For Sale or Rent j Two large modern buildings. Both two story, 100x35 and 100x50 The largest building contains 17,000 sq. ft. of space while the I smaller building covers 10,000 sq. ft. Tills is an exceptional opportunity for an ideal factory location, l'ou have plenty of space, excellent light ing and prompt ship ping facilities. Located 1 only one block, from railroad center. Or will rent all or part i of building. u , \ Call or Write • | B. F. HOFFMAN, t 7th and Camp Htm. ( • ltarrisburg, Pa. Bell 928 j