Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES 918 OLDSMOBILH 8 KOADSTER— irantedtl, $1,150 if sold at once, and er used cars at attractive prices i week only. Convenient terms if ired. Call for Mr. Wade, Miller 0 Co, 50 to 6S South Cameron •et. Open Evenings. 117 FORD CARS Touring. >.OO. arley-Davison Twin, with sidecar, >.OO. , , , * et acquainted with me. Save ley on any used machine wanted, on llorst, Linglestown, Pa. ECOND-HAND TRUCKS' and pleas cars for sale. Ford ton trucks, o-Car 2-ton trucks and one 7- senger Haynes Touring Car. All ip to quick buyers. International vester Co. Truck Department, No. ! AValnut street. 'ANTED All kinds ot used auto I s. AA'e pay highest cash prices, iunk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North r'd street. Dial 4930. GARAGES CCESSOItIES AN 1) REPAIRS t'TO RADIATORS of all kinds re ed by specialists. Also fenders, ps etc. Best service in town. Har urg Auto Radiator AVorks, 805 th Third street. LDING, AUTO AND MACHINE PARTS rames Straightened and welded, eavy Cast Don Our Specialty. j "ert AA'eldcrs. Work Guaranteed. 'APITAL CITY AVELDING CO, 1538 Logan St. BELL 4396 J. I AUTO TIRE BARGAINS 30x3% $14.72 31x4 22.68 32x3% 17.28 ; 32x4 23.00 34X4 26.00 35x4% 27.50 35x5 15.00 32x3 .., 12.66 DAYTON CYCLE CO, 912 North Third Street. j yroKCYCi.Es AND BICYCI.ES j BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL AVORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER, AVITH ANDREAV REDMOND. 3507 NORTH THIRD ST. AGNETOS All types; 4 artd 6 h high tension, Elshmann. Dixey, dorf. Mea, Remy and different es of coils, carburetors, etc, A. ft'man, 22-24-26 North Cameron >t. LEGAL NOTICES lOPOSALS FOR BUILDING BRIDGE ICE OF BOARD OF COM.AIIS DNKRS Ok' PUBLIC GROUNDS CD BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL II.DING, HARRISBURG, PA. , A LEI > PROPOSALS will be re 'd by the Superintendent of Public inds anil Buildings, at his office lie I'apitol Building. Harrisburg, until 2 o'clock P. M, Tuesday, •li 11, 1919. for furnishing all labor materials to build bridge over Hu ll Brunch of the Susquehanna r at Falls, AVyoming County, isylvania, as indicated fully in the s and specifications prepared by ion and Morgan, of Wilkes-Barre, Consulting Engineers, for the il of Commissioners of Public inds and Buildings of the Com wealth of Pennsylvania, ans, specifications and bidding ks will be furnished prospective ers by applying to the Superin ent oi' Public Grounds and Build- Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. oposals must be marked "PRO VE FALLS BRIDGE" on outside r. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. AV MITCHELL Secretary. te of Clyde B. Cunningham, de lsed. ITTERS OF ADMINISTRATION en ibove estate having been granted e. undersigned, all persons indebt > the said estate are requested to e payment, and those having us to present the same without I, to J. E. B. CUNNINGHAM. Administrator. Harrisburg. I'a. ITII'E Letters of Admlnlstra uii the Estate of Gertrude F. Mil ate of Harrisburg. Dauphin Coun a„ deceased, having been granted ie undersigned residing in Har irg, Pa, all persons indebted to Estate are requested to make rdiate payment, and those having as will present them for settle : to JEROME R. MILLER, Executor, j No. 2024 Green Street. P. BOAVMA.V. - Attorney. I'l'ICE —' letters 'Testamentary he Estate of SOIASMON SANTO, of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, deceased, having been granted to indersigned, all persons indebted Li J Estate are requested to main -diate payment, and those having is will present thorn for settle- MON WEALTH TRUST CO, Executor, 222 Market Street, , Harrisburg. Pa. •TICK Letters o. Administra on the Estate of Jnnko Katie, of Steeiton, Daupliin County, Pa, iscd, having been granted to the rsigned, all persons indebted to Estate are requested to make •diate payment, and those having is will present them for settle , to lELTON TRUST COMPANY. Steeiton. Pa., > Administrator. L. DRESS. Attorney. Steeiton, Ta. I'l'ICE Letters of Administra on the Estate of Adnjeiija icic (Mraovic). lute of Steeiton, >hin County, Pa, deceased, hav jeen granted to the undersigned, lersons indebted to said Estate eqviested to inqke immediate pay , and those having claims will int them for settlement, to 1 ELTON TRUST COMPANY. Steeiton. Pa, > Administrator. L DRESS. Attorney. Steeiton, I'a. TICK Letters of Administra on the Estate of Robert B. er, lute of Harrisburg, Pa, Dau- County, Pa, deceased, having granted to the undersigned re g in Harrisburg. 900 Ndrth Third t, ull persons indebted to said te are requested to make Imme payment, and ' those having is will present them for settle- J. FRANK PALMER. 0 Administrator. UN E. PATTERSON. Attorney-at-I-aw. AUDITOR'S NOTICE ie Orphans' Court of Dauphin inty —: In the Matter-of the Sec -1 and Partial Account of Eleanor Frltchey. Administratrix of the ttae of John A. Frltchey, late of rrlsburg. Dauphin/ County, Pa, cased. TICE is hereby given that on nary 17, 1919. tlie Orphans' Court itiphin County, appointed the un gned. Robert Stacker, to take tes ly and audit the Second and Par rYccount of Eleanor P. Frltchey, nistratrix of the Estate of John ritchey.l deceased .and to make ibutlon among those legally en thereto: and that the said Audt ; 111 sit for the purpose of his ap nient at the lAw Library, Dau- County Court House, Harrisburg, nil Thursday. March 0. 1919, at o'clock A. M, when and where ersons interested fnay attend if see proper so to do. ROBERT STUCK EH. Auditor. TUESDAY EVENING, LEGAL NOTICES ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of th'e Ilarrisburg Hallways Company, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing, will be held Tuesday, the 4th day of March, 1919, at the oflloe of the t'ompanv, in the City of Ilarrisburg, at 10 o'clock A. M j O . CONNKI)U Secretary. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: in the Court of Common Pleas ot Dauphin County, Pa., No. -08, June Term, 1918. Libel -in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii Paulina Scmczycz> n i \*:i Frank Semczysezyn. The sub poena and alias subpoena in tne i above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Frank Jem czyscz.vn, are therefore directed to appear in court at Ilarrisburg, Fa., on the third Monday of March, A. P. J919, to answer the edmplaint there in tiled. _ W. IV. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 18. 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: . lu the Court of Common Pleas ot Dauphin County, Pa, No. 412, Sep tember term, 1918. Libel in divorce a vinculo matrimonii Pansey swarez vs. Eugene Swarez. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, Eugene Swarez, are therefore directed to appear in tne court at Ilarrisburg. Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. P. 1918, to an swer the complaint therein tiled. \V. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa.. Feb. 18. 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin .County, ss: , In the Court of Common Pleas or Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 140, Septem bei term, 1918. Libel in divorce —a vin culo matrimonii Sallie M. Matter vs. Homer O. Matter. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est in ventus." You, Homer O. Matter, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg. Pa., on the third Monday of March. A. D. 1919. to an swer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. ' Harriaburgr. P., \Keb. IS, Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: ! In the Court of Common Pleas or j Daupliin County, Pa., No. 413. June term, 1918. l.ibet in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii John O. Hoffman vs. Sarah Florence Hoffman. The sub poena and alias subpoena in 'hej above-stated case have been returned ( "non est inventus." You. Sarah 1-lor-- enee Hoffman, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. I>. 1919. to answer the complaint j therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa., Feb. 18. 1919. , Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of • Daupliin County, Pa.. No. 808, January term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii Kathleen Croft vs. I Howard Croft. The subpoena and alias i subpoena in the above-stated case' have been returned "non est invent-1 us" A' oil, Howard Croft, are there fore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa, on the third Mon- ; day ot March, A. D. 1919, to answer the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa.. Feb. 18. 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 419, Septem ber term, 1918. Libel in divorce —a vin vinculo matrimonii Margarat M. Ar nold vs. Anthony Arnold. The sub poena and alias subpoena In the above-stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Anthony Ar nold. are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa, on the - third Monday of March. A. D. 1919, to i answer the complaint therein tiled. ! W. AV. CALDWELL t Sheriff. ! Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 18, 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Daupliin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Daupliin County, Pa, No. 418, Septem ber term, 1918. Libel in divorce —a Vin culo matrimonii Jesse Hawkins vs. Blanche M. Hawkins. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Blanche M. Haw kins. are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg. Pa, on the third Monday of March, ■ A. D. 1919. 1o answer the complaint there in filed. AV. W'. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg. Pa.. Feb. 18. 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Daupliin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of' Dauphin County, Pa, No. 80S, Sep tember term, 1918. Libel in divorce—- a vinculo matrimonii Emma Black vs. James Black. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated ease have been returned "non est invent us" You, James Black, Hfe therefore directed to appear in the court at Ilarrisburg, Pa, on the third Monday of March. A. I>. 1919, to answer the complaint therein filed. AV. AV. CALDWELL Sheriff. Ilarrisburg, Pa, Feb. 18. 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Daupliin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of i Dauphin 'County, Pa, No. 859, June! term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin- 1 culo matrimonii Mary C. Howlett vs. j George It. Howlett. The subpoena and ■ alias subpoena in the above-stated. case have been returned "non est in-j ventus." A'oil, George K. Howlett, are therefore directed to appear in the | court at Harrisburg, Pa, on the third I Monday of March. A. D. 1919, to an-; stver the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CALDWELL s Sheriff. ! Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 18. 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, as: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 576, Septem ber term, 1918. Dibel in divorce —a vinculo matrimpnii William It. Gray vs. Annie Gray. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est in ventus." You, Annie Gray, are there fore directed to appear in the court at llarrisburgr, Pa., on the third Mon day of March, A. D. 1919, to answer in- complaint therein filed. W. \V. CADDWKDI* Sheriff. Hurnshurgr. Pa.. Feb. 18, 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Oituphln County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 4:io, Septem ber term. 1918. I,ibel in divorce—a vinculo matrimonii Daisy Mills vs. ltalph Mills. The subpoena and alias subpoena in tiie above-stated case have been returned "non est invent us." You, llalpli Mills, are therefore directed lo appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Mondav of March, A. D. 1919, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWKLU Sheriff. Harrisburg. Fa.. Feb. 18. 1919. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Picas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 190, Sep tember term. 1918. l,lbcl In divorce— a vinculo matrimonii Marvin Ottls Horner vs. Margaret Adella Harner. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above-stated caae have been re turned "non est inventus." You, Mar garet Adella llarner, are therefore dl reeted tu appear In the court at Har risburg. Pa., on Ihe third Monday of Mareli A. D. 1919. to answer the com >laint therein died. w. w. CAIJDW i:r,r,. Sheriff. liai > iabuife', Pa., r eb. 18. 1919 , HARRISBURG TO BE INCLUDED IN BIG TRUNK POWER LINE Industrial Conditions Throughout Eastern United States Would Be Tremendously Benefited by Great Project Endorsed by Secretary Lane Harrisburg j a to-day favorably re ceiving the plan of Franklin D. Lane, secretary of the interior, for the construction of an enormous trunk luie electric power system in the North Atlantic Industrial District, including ail that district between Boston and Washington, as a part of this country's reconstruction pro gram. Industrial conditions throughout the territory embraced within the scope of Secretary Lane's conception will bo immeasurably bettered. Greater facilities furnished to manu facturers in this territory will aid in making it even a greater center of industry of the nation than it now is, fathers of the scheme announce. The hydro-electric development of the Susquehanna is in cluded in,the plan, and will add an other important reason for the deep ening of the Susquehanna river that it may bo satisfactory for navigation, a question that is now receiving con siderable attentoin from the Fed eral and Pennsylvania governments. The deepening of the river, or ports of it at least, would be almost a necessity to make Secretary Lane's plan feasible. The tentative, pro gram provides for two extensive wa ter power plants on the Susquehanna river, and it is believed while work necessary for the cpnstruction of these is being done, the channel of the stream may be deepened to ad vantage. Tap Big Power Reserve In this North Atlantic Industrial District—of which New York is tho center—embracing not more than one-sixtieth of the territory of the United States, one-third of the coun try's electric power is consumed. One-twentieth of the population live and are supported here. The boun dary lines of the district arc not those of states but are drawn by the scope of special industrial activity. The boundary of the region in cluded in Secretary Lane's concep tion, starts north of Portsmouth, N. IT., extends in a southwesterly di rection to Schenectady, N. Y., thence south and slightly west to this city, thence south, circling Washington and then oast to the Atlantic coast. Two important reasons are given in support of Secretary Lane's plan: One is immediate, that there is a shortage of power, which under the heavier demands for war production threatened a crisis in the period be fore the armistice. For several years the demand for new equipment lias raised from 500.000 to 1,000,000 horsepower annually. The other reason is that in order to meet international competition and preserve our standards of living we must look to the most of produc tion now as never before. Secretary Lane's plan lias three parts: First; —The linking together of ex isting plants for economy. HOUSE HITS GAIT EARLY IN SESSION Spends Three Hours in Clear ing Its Calendars and Meets Again at "> The Mouse of epresentatives to- : day passed by 196 to 0 the proposed ' constitutional amendment drawn by third class city officials to permit division of counties, cities and school districts into seven classes and bor oughs into five. The resolution must pass the session of 1921 before be ing submitted to the people. In event j that a constitutional revision com- i mission is established this subject j will be considered by that body. The session of the House to-day | was the largest this year, lasting j three hours, the greater part of which was devoted to a third read ing calendar, the largest known in years at this period of a session. In addition to clearing this calendar the House disposed of a large list of bills on other stages. Among them were the Escheat law amend ments. The House adjourned at 1.05 p. m. until 5 p. in. Occupational School Tax The House passed finally the bills authorizing first clas3 school districts to advance tax rate to eight mills and for an occupational tax of one dollars for school purposes. These bills apply only to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and will add considerable ' to revenue. , I The Kennedy bill to pay bordugli assessors $5 a day passed 18i to 1. Other bills passed on to the Sen ate were: Requiring instruction in English in every public school. Consideration of a number of oth er bills was prevented by bills not being on tile. _____ LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 188, Septem ber term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vinculo matrimonii Mae IT. Stober vs. Charles 1. Stober. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated stated case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Charles T. Stober, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Ilarrisburg, Fa., on the third Monday of March. A. p. 1919, to answer the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. ilarrisburg, Pa., Feb. JB, 1919. Proclamation, in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas or Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 189, Septem ber term, 1918. Libel in divorce—a vinculo matrimonii Peter Roknic vs. Milka Roknic. The subpoena and alius subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned -non est in ventus." You. Milka Roknic are therefore directed to appear in the court at Hurrisburg. Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1919 to an swer the complaint therein tiled. AV. AY. CALDWELL. Sheriff. Ilarrisburg. Pa., Feb. 18; 1919. Proclamation in DiA'orce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 431, Sep tember term. 1918. Libel in divorce— a vinculo matrimonii Laura B. Haines vs. John T. Haines. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated ccse have been returned "non est in ventus.' A'ou, Elizabeth M. Beam, are therefore directed to appear In the court at Harrlsburg, Pa., on the third Mondav of March. A. D. 1919, to an swer the complaint therein filed. AV. \\". CALDWELL Sheriff. I IJui risbut t>. Pa., Feb. 18. 1919. IIA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Second —The extensive develop ment of hydro-electric- power at twenty sites in or near this region. Third —The building of new elec tric plants at tlio mouths of the coul mines. As tho plant developed more and more of the total output of coal would be converted into electricity at the mines. In cost, power is a cardinal fac tor. Every new horsepower created is equivalent of twenty human be ings. Growth in this is a measure of industrial progress. The total horsepower in the United States now every inhabitant. By increased co ordination and by putting to use power now going to waste, this ratio can be multiplied. Compete With World The ability of the United States to ! compete in the world markets of the future is measured in many import ant lines by the abliity of this dis trict to compete. More than naif of the goods manufactured in the United States is produced in New York, Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Al readv the district is, supplied with every other facility that knits an industrial area into a compact whole. It is bound together by a network of railroads, telegraph and tele phone lines. Just as tjie once scat tered railroads were joined and double tracked along their main thoroughfares, it is now proposed, to connect the electric power plants and double their facilities by addi tions from new sources. The idea is to create a river of power, flowing through immense copper wires borne 100 feet rrom the ground on double rows of steel towers, which will feed all the lesser streams leading to factory and shop, at the lowest pos sible cost, and supplying the motor force for transportation. Under such a system it is expected that the cost of power would be reduced by half, and the foundation laid for exten sive development in the future, with new conveniences and comforts in the homes. The total horsepower generated in pul-lic utility and electric plants in the cities of the district and their vicinity is 4,500,000. The total elec tric Industrial power of the dis trict is 4.000,000. making a grand total of 8.500,000. Each of these plants, now working for the most part separately, must maintain its own reserve against emergency, nut if they were joined by a trunk line the total of reserve required for the whole district would be reduced con siderably. In this region new equipment for the production is being increased by from 500,000 to 1,000,000 a year. The plan is that these additions of new equipment Rliould be made in ac cordance with a comprehensive plan of power production, in such a way as to bring into use the undeveloped water power. • SPANGLER PUTS HOUSE IN ORDER Directs naulhorizeil Persons to Stay Off Floor Dur ing Sessions Speaker Spangler to-day ordered unauthorized persons off the floor of the House of Representatives during sessions. "Visitors who are not former mem bers have no right on the floor when the House is in session and seats of members must be vacated at once," said lie. "The sergeant-at-arms will enforce this order." The Scott resolution relative to ac ceptance of federal assistance in military training was sent to the military committee for a hearing. Prayer For Soldiers Chaplain Feldman, of the Tlousc, to-day offered a special prayer for the care of returning soldiers, which attracted much comment. The prayer was: "O Thou Spirit of Truth, of which we have the promise that it shall lead us into all truth and make yg. free, grant unto us that we may be richly blest "by Thee, so that we shall have that freedom which is more than lo have no manacles on our ankles or on our wrists. Bless us, we pray Thee, in that higher freedom, to find our ov and pleasure. To this end grant that every agency and every church, regardless of creed, may do its part to make for that higher freedom, and may every hill side have its schoolhouse, and may it there be taught that which makes for the best traditions and principles of our country; and may every home and fireside be pure and clean, so that we may be worthy of the great blessing that rests upon us: and at all times granl unto us men who shall spring to the front if that free dom is ever endangered; and just now grant unto us that we may have that active gratitude for those who, with unbounded confidence, went to save that freedom, that they may not eome back to these shores and find themselves deserted in Ihe tumult of business or tlie resumption of trade; and grant that, this body, and all bodies throughout the land, may show that active gratitude by pro tecting their rights and succoring their needs. Amen." \ Bills Reported The Marshall bill providing for a commission to codify tlie laws relative to borough and township taxation, was favorably reported. The bill defining disorderly street walk ing. was negatively reported. The fiOOth bill of the session ap peared to-dav, being presented by Mr. Ruddy. Lackawanna. Mr. Goeliring. Allegheny, intro duced a. bill giving to certificates of osteopathic physieuns the same force as those of men licensed by tiie State Medical Board and admitting osteo pathic physicians to hospitals for practice. LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 294, January term, 1919. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii Rose G. Cox vs. Ber nard Cox. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated ease have been returned "non est Invent us." You, Bernard Cox, are therefore, directed to appear In the court at Harrlsburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. 1). 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed, W. \V. CALDWELL Sheriff. llnrnsbuvg, Pa., Feb, 18, 1914 TEUTONS'FORTS MUST GO; MORE SHIPS DEMANDED Helgoland and Kiel Fortifica tions Doomed; Block ade Continued By Associated Press. Paris, Feb. 18. —Although the terms imposed upon Germany by the Allies in the new armis tice are being withheld, semi official reports indicate that Marshal Foch has taken a long step in preventing any possible outbreak against the entente governments in a military way. According to the Paris corre spondent of the London Daily Mail the terms provide for the immediate surrender of certain warships which have not yet been given up as required, and the conversion of the status of the German fleet in the Scapa flow from that" of interment to surrender. It may # be taken, the correspon dent"- adds, that these surrounded ships will be destroyed, the idea of dividing them among the allies hav ing been abandoned. Forts Must Go The fortitieations of Helgoland and the Kiel canal will ultimately I be destroyed, it is believed, under the new allied terms and the canal opened to commercial traffic. Marshal Foch appeared in per- j son before the council of the great i the acceptance and the signing? by the Germans of tlie new conditions of the armistice. The signing took place at 6 o'clock Sunday evening on board Marshal Foch's private car at Treves. This averts what promised to he a rather critical situation, as It had been reported that the Germans might persist in carrying out their intimations of a refusal to sign. Terms Withheld The new terms while still with held. are understood to restrict Ger man operations 'against Poland within certain fixed lines, thus re moving the danger of a military clash, and sit the same time open ing access between the interior of Poland and the Baltic sea. But more important results will take form shortly when Marshal Foch returns lo Treves for submis sion of the details of the disarma ment and demobilization of the Ger man forces which are being formu lated by the military, naval und economic advisors of Foch. These aTe of a nature amounting in fact to a preliminary peace agreement. Disarmament is understood to in clude both the naval and military branches, and the naval authorities expect the ultimate nsA'al terms will provide for the dismantling of the fortifications of Helgoland and the Kiel canal, the canal being opened for commercial navigation. Blockade Continued While the blockade is not raised by the present terms yet it is ex pected that the disarmament under late and more complete terms will obviate the necessity of a further blockade and permit such economic and food relief as it determined up on. The council of the great powers to-day gave a further hearing on the Russian question, but no decis ion was reached. The feeling seems to be general that no decision is in sight and that none of the pend ing plans offers much of a prospect for arriving at a satisfactory solu tion. The line of demarcation between Germany and Poland is outlined as follows: East of Grosser Neudorf (southeast of Bromberg) south of Labisehin, south of Scliodziesen (?), north of Kxin (southwest of Brom berg), south of Sann (?), north of Czarnikau (east of Kreuz) west of Birnbaum and Benstchen (west of Posen) AVoolstoin, Lissa and north of Wiernszow and thence alongHJie frontier between Silesia and Poland. (This line of demarcation gives to Poland a considerable part of the German government of Posen). It was provided by the allied terms that the armistice must be renewed for an indeterminate period with a fixed delay of three days for the denunciation of it. The old terms of the armistice are to be carried out completely by Germany. Killed in Auto Crash yJ9| Bflßß I # ' ■ i*. : ' ■ • R. WALTER PARFET, JR. It. Walter Parfet, Jr.. who with his j father. Captain K. Walter Parfet, was killed in an automobile accident in i Washington Sunday, while returning from church services. His mother, for merly Miss Mary Simmers, widely known in this city, and sister Mabel Parfet, were seriously .injured in the automobile crash. LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: ' In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pa., No. 88, January term, 1919. Libel In divorce—a vin culo matrimonii George K. Beam vs. Elizabeth M. Beam. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above-stated case liave been returned "non eat In ventus." You, Elizabeth 58. Beam, are therefore directed to appwar In the court at Ilarriaburg. Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D..1919, to an swer the complaint therein tiled. IV. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. llari isburg, Pa., Feb. 18. 1919 . Semi-Official Terms SEMI-OFFICIALLY the new terms imposed upon the Germans by the Allies provide that: Certain warships, not yet given up as required, be sur rendered. Status of the German fleet in the Scapa flow be changed from that of internment to surrender. Ultimate destruction of the fortifications of Helgoland and the Kiel canal and the opening of the canal to commer cial traffic. German operations against Poland be within certain fixed lines, thus removing the danger of a military clash, and at same time opening access between the interior of Poland and the Baltic Sea. The blockade be continued during the armistice. OFFICIALS HEAR FINAL EVIDENCE IN GRAFT CASES Councilmen May Render De cision Against Policemen at Later Meeting Members of council went into session late tliis afternoon \o consider the evi dence which has been given in con nection with the charges of petty graft against Theodore Magnelli and Edward I K. Schmehl and to misconduct against Victor H. Bihl. all city patrol men. Their decision of the disposal of the cases will be announced at a spe cial meeting which may be called later in the week. Following the regular business session this morning, the commissioners heard the concluding evidence in the Blhl case and the brief arguments of George L. Reed, his attorney, and City So licitor John K. Fox. Although the case was continued ! from last Thursday until this morning so that the defense could call additional witnesses, Bilil and Noah S. Moyer. itlie chief witness against Magnelli and Schmehl last week, were the only two to take the stand. Bilil was questioned by his attorney about having a mace eiud a revolver in his overcoat when he removed it at police headquarters. The officer said when he took off the cont hot it were in the pockets and by re moving it he had disarmed himself. Mr. Reed asked council to consider carefully the contradicting evidence given by Schmehl anil Bihl in the case and said that lie interpreted the word "misconduct" as used in the law under which the hearing was held, to mean a violation of a statute or a city ordin ance. Solicitor Fox in replying declared that the act specifically states "misconduct or violation of any law." The city so licitor also declared "The quicker the police are made to know that the civil service law does not permit sue., things as charged against this man the better the Soree will he" At the suggestion of Solicitor Fox a motion was passed authorizing Com missioner C. W. Burtnett, who was pre siding at the hearing, to call a special meeting at which time a report would be made of the findings of the council men and the disposition of the cases would be decided. 1 MARKETY New York, Feb. 18.—Wall Street —Moderate recessions in several of the equipment issues and a reaction of 2>2 points in Pan-American Pe troleum pfd. imparted an uneven tone to prices at the opening of to day's stock market. This was partly neutralized at the end of the first half hour by the firmness of such industrials as Crucible Steel, Central 1 ./eather. General Motors and Amer ican Locomotive. Fractional gains wero also made by some of the in vestment rails, Marine pfd., People's Gas and American Sugar. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrlsburg; 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine, street. New York • furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 34 % 34%. Amer. Beet Sugar 68 % 69% American Can 45 44% Amer. Loco 63' a Amer. Smelting 6665% American American ....117% 117% Anaconda 58% 58% Atchison 91% 91% Baldwin Locomotive ... 74% 73% Baltimore and Ohio 47 46% Bethlehem Steel 62 62 Cal. Petroleum 24% 24% Canadian Pacific 160% 161 Central Leather 62 % 61% Chesapeake and Ohio .... 56 56 Chicago R. I. and Pacific. 23% 23% Chlno Con. Copper 33% 33% Col. Fuel and Iron 36% 36% Corn Products 48% 48 Crucible Steel 58% 57% Distilling Securities ... 56% 55% Erie 16% 1614 General Motors 139% 142% Goodrich, F. F 60% 60% Great North. Pfd 92% 92% Great North. Ore. BUbs.. 38% 38% Hide and Leather 171* 17% Hide and Leather, Pfd.. 92 90% Inspiration Copper 43% 44 International Paper .... 42 42 Kennecott 30 30 Lehigh Valley 05% 55% Maxwell Motors 33% 33% Merc. War Ctfs 24% 24 Merc. War Ctfs. Pfd. ..102 101% Mex. Petroleum 177 176 Miami 22% 22 Midvale Steel 41% 41% N. V. Central 78% 73% Norfolk and Western ..105% 105 Northern Pacific 91% 91%. Peuna. R. R 44% 44% Railway Steel Spg 73% 73% Ray Con. Copper 20% 20% Reading 79% 79% Republic Iron and Steel . 75 74% {Southern Pacific 101% 101% | Southern Ry 27 26% j Ktudebaker 55 % 5514 i I'nlon Pacific 129% 129% I IJ. S. I. Alcohol 106 105% ] U. S. Rubber 78 77 % | IT. S. Steel 92% 92% IFt ah Copper ....1 68% 68% I Virginia-Carolina CUem. 58% 53% ! Westinghouse Mfg. ' 42% 42% j Willys-Overland 25% 25% | Western Maryland 10% 10% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia. Feb. 18. Wheat No. 1. soft. leu. 82 zo; No. 2. reu. 82 21; No. 3. soft red. 82.24. Corn The market is firm: No. 2, . yellow, as to grade and location, f1.5801.4t. Oata The market is steady; I No. 2, white. 69%®70c; No. 3. white. 88®68%c. i Bran—The market is firm: aoft . winter, in 100-Ih. sacks, 848.00®49.00 I per ton: spring, in 100-lb. aacks, 846.00 ©47.00 per ton. Butter The market ia lower; western. creamery. extras. firsts. 54r: nearby, fancy pyints, 60®62c. ' Refined Sugars Market steady; FEBRUARY 18, 1919. LEGISLATORS WILL HAVE THE PREFERENCE NOW Will Be Practically Only Ones to See Governor on Session Days Member? of the Senate and House I of Representatives will have the pref 'erence in seeing Governor Sproul |on days when the Legislature is in [session. .Owing to the numerous [ callers at the governor's office it has been found necessary to make such [an arrangement and people who visited the Executive department to day found that it was in effect. This plan brings to the'state Capi tol a rule which has been in opera tion at Washington and at many of stat#eapitals and as far as possible the lawmakers will make appoint , menls to see the Executive. Few gov ernors have had such a rush of visitors as Governor Sproul. They have come from all sections of the state, practically all of Uiem on the days when the Legislature is in ses sion and many have come unan nounced, while others have wired that they intend to call without in quiring whether it is convenient to see them. One of the reasons for the new ruling is the desire of the Governor to see the legislators and to discuss pending measures and those in pros pect. In addition the Governor is understood to need time to go over drafts of bills being prepared for him by the attorney general and which have had to be laid aside to meet delegations and visitors. PI,AX COURIER SERVICE By Associated Press• Berlin, Feb. 18.—American officers are endeavoring to arrange for an airplane courier service to connect various military missions at differ ena points in tbe central empires and in new states with the American base in France. powdered, S.tac; extra line granulat ed, 9c. Eggs Market lower; Pennsylva nia and other nearby firsts, tree cases. $13.65 per case: do., current receipts, free cases, $13.35 per case; western, extras, llrsts, free cases, $13.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $13.05#13.35 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 51® 53c per dozen. Cheese The. market is dull; New York and Wisconsin, full milk, new, 27®2Ve; do., old, 3S@36c. Dive Poultry Market higher; fowls, 38®39c; spring chickens, 36® 38c; fowls, not leghorns, 32@36c; white leghorns. SM9B7c, voung. r. .finieord roosters, 32®33c; old roosters, 24®23c; staggy, young roosters, 29®32e; ■pt nig chickens, not leghorns, 30® 32c, white leghorns, 23@3!?c; broil ers, fancy, 42®45c; larger, 34®35c; roasting chickens, 304936 c: ducks, Pekin, 40®42 , ,jjc: do., old, 30@35c; In dian Runners, 3S®39c; spring ducks, Enng Island. 84®>30c: turkeys. 34 (it 36c; geese, nearby, 30c; do., western 30c. Dressed Fowls Higher; turkeys, spring. choice to luucy, 44®45c; do., western, choice to fancy, 43®44c; turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. 3$ ®42c: turkeys, common. 30®35c; old. turkeysi DS@4lc; capons, seven to eiglit pounds, 44@450; do., smaller sizes. 40®43c; fowls, fresh kill ed, < lioice to fancy, 36@36',&c; do., ed, choice to fancy, 35 >4® 36c; do., smaller sizes, 29®35c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 25®37c; western broiling chickens. 42®44c; ducks, western, 38®40e; Pekin ducks, 38®40c: old ducks, 30@32c; Indian Runners, 36®37c; spring ducks, Dong Island, 30®40c; geese, 26®30c. Poltatoes —The nTat|;et is steady; New Jersey, No. 1, 75®M0c per basket; do.. No. 2, 60®00c per casket. :!0., iCu-lb. bags. No. J. $2.60® S.tIO extra quality: do.. No. 2. $1.60® 2.25: Pennsylvania. No. 1 100 lbs,, $1.75® 2.00; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, tz ui>iga.to, Nov Jersey. No. 1, luu lbs $2.1 5®2.50; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs., $1 25® 1.75: western, per 100 tbs., $ 1 .SO 491.90"; New York state per 100 lbs., $1.70® 1.90. $1 70® 1.90; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl,Bo® 1 SO' Deluwure una Marylanu, per lov bag' c®sl.lo; Michigan, per 10$ lbs' $1.56® 1.70; Florida, per barrel, 12 60®2.U0; Florida, per bushel, hamper, 75®85e; PJorida. per 160-tb. bees $1.50®3.00; North Carolina. p ß r barrel. $1.50®4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50®4.00; Norfolk, per bar r6i $3.25; Eastern Shore, per barrel. $2.00®2.75; fancy, Macungie, No 1. po' - barrel, $2.0t>®3.10; do.. No, 2. per barrel. $1.2G®1.50. Tallow The nißfket Is dull; prime city. In tierces, 7%c; do., special loose, B>sc; pyime country, 7c; dark, do s'/4®6c; edible. In tierces, 11®12o. Flour—The market is dull; winter straight, western. 210.2 & @IO.GO ner barrel; do., near'.y. $9.50®>10.00 per barrel Kanssa straiglit. $10.50® 10.7G; per barrel; do., short, patents. $10.75 dpll.oo por barrel; spring, short, pat ents . $10.75® 11.00 per barrel; do., spring patents, $1u.504e1u,75 j[ er barrel; spring, firsts, clear, $9.25® J Viay Market dull: timothy. No. 1, large and small bales. $28,50® 29.00 per ton; No. 2, do.. $20.00®28.00 per ton: No. 3, do., $23.00®'24.00. Clover Eight mixed, $26.00® 27.00 per ton; No. 1, do., $25.00® 26.00 per ton; No. 2, do., $23.00®24.00 per ton. URINES SI'KVIVORS TO PORT By Associated Press, New York, Fell. 18. —The British steamship Freshwater arrived here from Seville, Spain, today with Cap tain Keeping and three members of the crew of the British schooner William Morton, lost January 5, ten miles off the Spanish coast. Three members of the crew perished when the boat in which the men left the schooner capsized. f FOOD ON WAY TO POLAND By Associated Press, Basle, Switzerland, Feb. 18.— American steamers laden with food stuffs for Poland arrived at Xeufahr wasser, on the gulf of Danzig, at j noon Monday, according to Danzig I advices received here. DELEGATES FROM • 40 COUNTIES IN SESSION TODAY Fanners and Thresliermen Finish Organization of Mu tual Insurance Company |j Organization of a mutual Insur ance company being formed by the Threshers to carrythelr own work men's compensation insurance, likely will be finished at the sixtlt annual convention of the Pennsyl ; vania Threshermenßl and Farmers' Protective Association which opened in the Chestnut Street Auditorium this morning with delegates from forty counties in their seats. This afternoon's session opened with an address of welcome by "W. B. Crawford, of Indiana county, state president of the association, and aft-j er music short addresses were madei, by representatives of the couthy lo— • eal3. The delegates were then reg istered and standing committees, were appointed late in the after-. : noon. Host public interest centers in tbev session that will start to-night at 7.30 o'clock, in the same hall. Among those who are scheduled for ad dresses this evening are Frederick Rasmussen, Secretary of Agricul ture; Speaker Spangler, of the House of Representatives: John A. McSharran, master of the State Grange; Joseph W. Hunter. Deputy Highway Commissioner: Representa tive C. G. Jorden, of Lawrence county, and W. H. Newsom, presi dent of the National Brotherhood of Threshermen. Most of the business of the con vention will be transacted in the all-day sessions to-morrow. The whole of Thursday will be devoted to exhibitions of farm machinery in the branch offices of the imple- , ment dealers in this city. > I NEWS FLASHES OFF THE OCEAN CABLES j I i By Associated Fret* Paris.—President Poincare gave testimony yesterday in the case of Senator Charles Humbert, iormer proprietor of Le Journal, who has been under examination for some time in connection with charges growing out of the J3olo Pasha and* other treason oases. London. —Referring to the Lea gue of Nations covenant, the Times editorially emphasizes the satisfac tion it gives the contentions of the British navy during the war regard ing neutral countries bordering ou enemy nations. Paris. —Negotiations are under way between Great Britain and Ar gentina for an arrangement under which Argentina would make a credit loan to Great Britain. London. —The ministry of labor announces that the National Indus trial Conference planned last week will bo convened on February 27 at "Westminster. General Strike Threatened in Whole Ruhr District By Associated Press. Berlin, JFeb. 18. The Soldiers* Councils representing the whole Ruhr industrial district threaten to call a general strike on Tuesday, if the government does not accede to the demands of the councils formulated at a conference held at Essen. The trouble is due primarily to the action of the general commanding the sev enth army corps in dissolving the corps soldiers' council at Muenster, because of the council's anti-govcrn ment attitude. KEMP'S BALSAM 1 Will Stop that Couch GUARANTEED — i A Three ■ . X" w *y* to r L weight . Particular* maltecTTree to any aadreaa. Hail Chem, Co. Dept. B-5Q St. L#iit.Ma. I Oil ! * * ———- * Initial otToring lUgli grade % £ producing dividend oil security .> <• now paying 2 per cent month- •> *s* ly on par, limited number of Y shares at $1.25 per share. •> Present returns netting over <• ♦> l!l per cent yearly. Troth * , * About the OH Business—l 2 J : !i page booklet giving facts and ♦> i information, oil terms ex- <• ! •> phtinctl. value of an oil well. * | * flush production. Are oil j !j. stocks a speculation? Book- I let malletl upon request. , * J Taylor, McCarthy Co. % * ' Specialists Hlglt Grade * j * Producing Oil Securities <• 704, 706 PRNN SqIAHE BI.UG. ♦ 1 * riIII'ADEI.I'HIA, PA. *? * T ' H. M. HOFFMANN I'rofessional Funeral Director ■ Day and Night Calls Promptly: Attended To. Phone Bell 4181, or Call *t 310 N. SECOND ST. 1 no VOCWTVC HHkM.l] 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers