itional Classified Ads on Opposite Page t ■ ■ IUSINESS PERSON ALS NITURE CRATH^—And' lacked for shipping. Also re . J. A. Bishop. 1736 Logan St. lONDS bought for cash—P. H. Co.. 206 Market street. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY you are pressed for ready h to meet any emergency, 1 to see us. We lend money compliance with the laws the State. PLOYES' LOAN SOCIETY, OM 206 BERGNER BLDG., , ID AND MARKET STREETS. SED AND BONDED BY STATE. LEND MONEY In compliance ct of June 17. 1915, to indlvidu leed of ready cash; small loans alty. business confidential, pay to suit borrower's convenience, ■ly lowest rates In city. iYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 13£ Walnut Street. HEN YOU NEED MONEY t imrr.edlato necessities, always this reliable, licensed, bonded ion, chartered under Pcnnsyl aws and financed by local peo -909 to save borrowers from ex ratlve Loan & Investment Co., 204 Chestnut Street. Musical "ER PIANO With forty rolls c, lor sale; slightly used; must 1 at once; cheap to a quick Spangler Music House, 2112 iixth street. CING MACHINES promptly and ly repaired by an expert only. 'S. 14 South Fourth street. .INS, MANDOLINS, GUITARS, S. Band and Orchestra Instru promtply and carefully repair- LER'S. 14 South Fourth street. AULING AND MOVING ) HAULING—LocaI or long c. Furniture and piano moving alty. Blue Line Transfer, 917 street. Both phones. TED A load of household ie, merchandise or freight of nd bv Raffensperger Express, Isburgh or intermediate points, e loaded Monday. Trip via ■ rsbttrg. Both Phones. ' ) HAULING Anything, nny- Furniture moving. E. S. Os -7 South Nineteenth street. Bell HIRE Two-ion autd truck. 11US South Ninth street. Bell 2455 R. VY HAULING —Fully equipped niture, freight and piano mov- Co distance too far. Careful Rain and dustproof body. J. bber's Truck Service. Irwin , manager, .Hershey. Pa. pell 15P.6. ;L AND LONG-DISTANCE ,IXG Furniture moving, service. Ernest Corbin, 656 street. Both phones. Bell Dial 3683. ) TRUCK SERVICE Local ig distance. F. J. Marter. Bell teelton. ) HAULING Local and long e. Furniture moving a spe- Rates reasonable. Prompt . Call Bell 623 J. L. AND LONG-DISTANCE NO Prompt service. A. & B. Express, 1601 North Fourth Bell phone 171SJ. SRAL HAULING AND FAST ISS SERVICE to nearby towns uto trucks. Only experienced ■eful drivers. Call Bell 3320, 2265. ;S Local and long-distance and storage. 424 Reily. Both KINDS OF HAULING AND MOVING DONE lAD BROS., 341 KELKER ST. - BELL PHONE 623 W. DIAL PHONE 3518. WHERE TO DINE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. HOME OF SATISFACTION. IFFER'S RESTAURANT—Home ; served to Businessmen and in separate diningrooms. STORAGE AGE —419 Broad street, house oods, merchandise. Private it reasonable rates. Alsq haul all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. hones. ;AGE—In brick building, rear •ket. Household goods in clean rooms. Reasonable rates, p. ler, 408 Market street. .AGE Private rooraa for old good 3 in fireproof ware -63 per month and up. Lower rates in non-fireproof ware- Harrisburg Storage Co., 437- th Second street. UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACICLER, FUNKUAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Derry St. , 1956. DIAL 21JJ. RUDOLPH K. SPICER, p.ral Director and Kmbalmer, 11 North Second Street, . 252, DIAL 2145. EXEUY LOTS FOR SALE iPECT HILL CEMETERY ully situated on Market street ; Twenty-sixth, and on the ind east faces the new park- I'he prices of lots are moder iller Bros. & Co., Agents. Cleaners ami Dyers AYS to have Clothes Cleaned, I. Dyed or Repaired at the best in town. Call and deliver, ins. 1316V4 North Sixth. Both AUTOMOBILES WE DO NERAL REPAIRING EXPERT MECHANICS sale, one Maxwell and Kiss ler-lvar Roadster. M. BRENNER & SONS. Third and Hamilton One—l9lB Dodge. ie —1912 Stanley Steamer. SIBLE'S GARAGE, 301 Cunfberland Street. IS START EASY IN COLD IF.R with our new 1919 car s. 31 miles per gallon. Use it gasoline or half kerosene, ud power. Styles for any mo iry slow mi high. Attach it f. Big profits to agents, Xloney larantee. 30 days' trial. Air- Carburetor Co., 1237 Madison, Ohio. SATURDAY F.VENING. AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT Cars are moving: rapidly in our FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE And our prices are $5O to $lOO lower than they will be when the heavy buying season starts. FREE STORAGE UNTIL APRIL FIRST Select your car NOW. Place a small deposit and we will store it FREE until April first. A gcTod assortment for the early buyer, including— Ford Tourings, Dodge Touring, Maxwell Touring, Overland Tourings four and six-cylinder, Willys Knight Tourings, five and seven passenger four and eight-cylinder. National 12-cylinder—Chum my Roadster. Convenient time payments can be arranged. Open Evenings. Both Phones. THE OVERLAND lIARRISBURG COMPANY 212*14 North Second Street YOU CAN BUY A REBUILT TRUCK ON CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS I>A and 2-ton Garfords, chassis only or equipped with express or dump bodies. H4-1%-2% n( i 2H-ton Bethlehems, with or without * bodies. Light delivery wagons. In cluding Buicks, Overiands and Vims. THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., Open Evenings, 212-214 North Second St. Both Phones. FOR SALE—I9I7 Chevrolet touring car, run 3,000 miles. Call 3787 R. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers, In any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking, A. fachiffman, 22, 24, 20 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars tor business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re nftTririg by an expert. Road Jobs a snecialty. Charges reasonable. Both phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 Norm Cameron street. 1917 FORD CARS Touring, * 3 Ha°rley-Davlson Twin, with sidecar, acquainted with me. Save mohey on any used machine wanted. Smon liorst. Linglestown. Pa. ~cFCOND-HAND TRUCKS and pleas ure cars for sale. Ford ton trucks. Snto-Car 2-ton trucks and one 7- nasxenger Haynes ToJring Car. All cheap to quick buyers. International Harvester Co. Truck Department. No. 619 Walnut Btreet. FOR PALE Ford Touring Car, i new tires, speedometer, new bat ?er"es electric lights. Bargain. Call Bell phone 4026. WANTED All kinds of used auto tires We pay highest cash prices. No junk. H. Estcrbrook. 912 Norm Third street. Dial 49*0. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for foneral parties and bails; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. "" ns .v K EW CONESTOGA TRUCK— Fnvered* body; 1.000 tbs. capacity; a barjain. Inquire of Philadelphia Quick Lunch. KE/YPTONE AUTO TOP CO. - All sorts of auto top and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates. <--.8 south Came ron street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHAKER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Boch high tension, Elshmann, DUey, cuiitdorf, ilea, Remy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. SchifTman, 22-21-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re- 1 paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town, liar rlsburg Auto Radiator WorKa, sua North Third street. WELDING, AUTO AND MACHINE PARTS Frames Straightened and welded. Heavy Cast Iron Our Specialty. Expert Welders. Work Guaranteed. CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO., 1538 Logan St. BELL 4396 J. AUTO TIRE BARGAINS 30X3 H 514.72 31X4 22.68 32x3 % 17.28 32X4 23.00 34X4 26.00 36x4 V& 87.60 36x5 16.00 32x3 12.56 DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Tnird Street. PUBLIC SALE U. S. ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL NO. 31, CARLISLE, PA. On Saturday. March 15, 10;0o A. M.. 1913, Public Auction at tho U. S. Army Hospital, Farm No. 1. One six-pas senger Herdic. good condition. One rubber-tired, nearly new, first-class. One new canopy-topped surrey. One used cunopy-topped, rub ber-tired surrey. Two three-seated, swell-body. pleasure sleighs, good condition. One new rubber-tired, closed, two-passenger Depot Wagon. Several new single buggy, and spring-wagon running-gears. Other incomplete parts of vehicles. Terms cash. JAMES S. GRIFFEN, Supt. of Farms. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE At Court House. Harrisburg, Pa., Thursday, February 27, 1919. at 2 o'clock. No. 1432 North Second Street, being a three-story brick dwelling house with all modern Improvements, situ ate at the southwest corner of North Second and itetly Streets, with a frontago of 18 feet, more or less, on North Second Street and a depth along Reily Street of 106 feet, more or less. No. 2110 Green Street, being a three story brick dwelling house with oil modern Improvements, 17 feet, more or less, front, by 85 feet, more or leas, in depth. Teims and conditions of sale will be announced 1 thereat and In the meantime may be obtained from the undersigned. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN SYLVANIA, Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Elisabeth Keffer, Deceased. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, at his office in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa., until 2 o'clock P. M., Tuesday, March 11, 1919, for furnishing all labor and materials to build bridge over the North Branch of the Susquehanna River at Falls. Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, as indicated fully in the plans and specifications prepared by Paxson and Morgan, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Consulting Engineers, for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings, Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Proposals must be marked "PRO POSAL FALLS BRIDGE" on outside cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L. W MITCHELL Secretary. • . NOTICE is hereby given that the following accounts ha\e been tiled in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Pa., and will be con itrmed by said Court on the 20th day of March, 1913, unless cause be shown to the contrary. Second account of Charles A. Ambler. Insurance Commissioner, and as such statutory liquidator of the attairs of the Modern Protective As sociation. / First and final account of Common wealth Trust Company, guardian of Augustus Shaffer,'a weak-ininded per son (.now deceased). First and final account of Common wealth Trust Company, guardian of Patrick Uilnaugh, a weak-minded per son (now deceased). CHARLES E. PASS, Prothonotary. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given tnat Let ters Testamentary on the Estate of Howard A. Hagermaa, late of Lower Paxton Township, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those huving claims or demands will make known the same without delay to FANNIE HAGERMAN, Executrix; LEVI LANDIS, Or Harrisburg. Pa., R. D., No. 4. JAMES G. 11ATZ. Attorney. Harrisburg, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Let ters of Administration on the Estate of Franklin 11. Blake, late of the City of liari isburg. Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, deceased, have been granted to tlie undersigned. Ail persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make Muwn the same without delay to J NO. W. BLAKE, Administrator, 224 Sotlth Fourth Street. Or Sunbury, Pa. JAMES G. lIATZ, Attorney, Calder Building, Harrisburg, Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby givfgi that the unoersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County to pass upon the exceptions to. and to make distribution of the balance, as shown in, the First and Final Ac count of B. F. Blougli, Administra tor of the Estate of W. R. Blougli, late of Middle Paxton Township, Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, to and among those entitled thereto, will sit for the purpose of his appointment in the Dauphin County Law Library, at the Court House. Harrisburg, Penn sylvania, on Tuesday, March 11, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where those interested In the distribution of the said balance may appear. A. H. HULL, Auditor. THE FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, FOURTH, SEVENTH, EIGHTH, NINTH. TENTH, THIRTEENII AND FOURTEENTH WAUD.S OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. The owners of unregistered prop erties in the First, Second. 'J hird. Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards, of the City of Harrisburg, in accordance with the terms of a cer tain part of the Act of Assembly, ap proved 27th June, 1913; Pamphlet lAWS of 1913, page 568, and Ordinance No. 11. File of City Council, Session of 1918-1919. are hereby notified to furnish within thirty days from the Third day of Mareh, 1919, to the City Engineer, at his office, descriptions of their respective properties, upon blanks to be furnished by the City and at the same time to present their conveyance to be stamped by the said engineer, without charge, as evidence of the registry thereof. Any person or persons neglecting or retusing to comply with the provisions of this section for a period of thirty days af ter public notice of the requirements thereof shall be liable to appenalty of five dollars, to be recovered with rests of suit in the name and for the use of the City, as penalties for the violation of City Ordinances are recoverable. Blanks may be obtain ed at the office of the City Engineer, Room 216, Commonwealth Trust Com pany Building, 222 Market street, Har risburg, Penna. M. B. ICOWDEN, City Engineer. AUDITOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, who on February 3, was appointed Auditor by 'the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, to make distribution of the balance shown in the first and final account of Alvin N. Lyons, Ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Sallie Simonton, late of the City of'Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, deceased, to • and among those entitled thereto, will sit for the purpose of his appointment at, his office. Room 2, Rttss Building, 15 North Market Square, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, March 11, 1919, at two (2> o'clock P. M„ when and where those interested in the dis tribution of said balance may appear, if they see fit to do so. (Signed) B. FRANK NEAD, v Auditor. Fetraury 22, 1919. A SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, "AN ORDINANCE REGARDING OB STRUCTIONS ON THE PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND OTHER NUIS ANCES." APPROVED AUGUST 14, 1892, AND THE AMENDMENT TO SAID ORDINANCE, APPROVED NOVEMBER 23, 1909, PROVIDING A METHOD OF ENFORCING THE PENALTIES PROVIDED FOR IN SAID ORDINANCE. SECTION 1. THE BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF sii'. ELTON HEREBY ORDAINS; That (he penalties provided for in the ordinance of the Borough of Steeiton entitled, "An Ordinance regarding ob structions on the public highways and other nuisances," approved August 14, 1592, and the amendment to Sec tion 11 of said ordinance, approved November 23, 1909, shall be collected and enforced in the manner provided by Section 7, Article 1. Chapter XII of the Act of May 14, 1915, 1". L. 312, that is to say, upon judgment entered by the burgess or any justice of the peace against any person by convic tion or by proceedings by summons to collect the penalties provided for In th" several sections of the above quoted ordinance, on default of the payment of the fine or penalty im posed and the costs, the defendant may be sentenced and committed to the torough lock-up for a period not exceeding five days or to the county jail for a period not exceeding thirty days. SECTION 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Enacted Into an ordinance this 10th day of February, A. D. 1919. T. J. NELLY, ATTEST: President. CHAS. P. FEIDT. Secretary. Approved this 15th day of February, A. D. 1919. T. T. McENTEE, Burgee*. HAItEUSBURO rfgjft TE3LEGIOJPH. MARKETS | LOCAL M.fRKETS Prices in local produce marKets include: Lettuce, 20-2oc; onions, 20c; red beets, Sc; • cauliflower, 20-Doc; green peppers, 5-10 c; celery, 8-20 c; California (celery, 20-25 c; (turnips, 20c; cabbage (old), 10-15 c; cabbage (new), 15-40 c; cocoanuts, 15-20 c; grapefruits, 2 for 25c; carrots (fancy), 8c; carrots (common), 6c; strawberries, sl.lscucumbers, 35c; string beans, $1.15 per half peck; sweet potatoes, 30c; Irish potatoes, $l.OO-1.75; sassafrass, 5c saur kraut, 13c; salsify, sc; kidney beans, 12c; navy beans, 16c; eggs, 40-43 c; butter, 60c. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Bress. Chicago, Feb. 22. (U, S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 28,000; market uneven, but mostly steady at yesterday's average. Bulk of saie,s, $l(.6U® 17.90; butchers, $17.65 ® 18.00; light, $17.259)117.80; packing. $ 16.85® 17.60; throwouts, $16.25® 16.75; ptgs, good to choice, $14.50® 16.85. Cattle Receipts, 1,000; compared with a week ago, medium and good beef steers 50c lower, others off less; canners, cutters and plain butcher she steers stock 26c to 50c higher; other butcher cattle and feed ers steady, calves $l.OO to $1.25 higher. hheep Receipts, 1,000; compared with a week ago, all classes 75c to $l.OO higher; excepting low grade and medium ewes, latter mostly 25c up. STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSED The local stock exchange is closed today because of Washington's Birthday. Hence the Telegraph does not publish the usual quotations. GOVERNOR FOR LAW AND ORDER [Continued front First Page.] too long a ilight into Idealism for human nature as it is at present con stituted—these are still controversial subjects upon which 1 shall not ven ture—but the general plan cannot, it seems to me, he considered as in opposition to Washipgton'3 views nor of his policies, surrounded as he was with circumstances which made such policies in his time nec essary. Washington knew what war was, although his experience was inconsiderable as compared with re cent conditions, but he knew what j warfare meant to a country and to j its people, and his constant effort j was to guard against it. Would he not surely want the great power and influence of the America of to-day j to be thrown into the effort to avert | war by any honorable and under standable means? 1 believe so. and if idealism will prevent warfare and give the world a chance to recover from what we may hope may be the last great struggle, he would have had us try it. But, Washington would also have us keep a firm hold upon the practical problems con nected with our own advancement and prosperity and, while enterir.g upon the hew plan in absolute go<i! faith, be prepared for any eventual ity. "So let us go about the business of settling down to our own problems, holding in full earnestness to our in ternational obligations and giving our aid, in substantial ways, to the great experiment, but insisting upon the handling of our own national af fairs, our economic, racial and po litical questions, in a sane and prac tical way,, which will keep us a ' great nation, united and virile. Hot Shot For liolsheviki "To-day we hear much of agita tion for radical changes in our methods of government: indeed some alien enemies aided by native social neurotics, even plan the de- | structlon of the republic and advise i 'diiect action.' or violence and ter rorism toward this end. We will at- ! tend to these matters without much trouble, although there may be dis turbances and attempts at disorder which may impress the timid and the unreasoning. But no cult which aims at the dethronement of all re ligion and the destruction of law and order and justice in America will get afar. Our people, though they have been diluted a bit in their racial characteristics, will again stand the test, and the com paratively few who want 'direct ac tion' will be likely to find plenty of it when the time comes. Our na tional ideals will withstand without a tremor the attack of the unfit, the criminal and the perverted. "In conclusion may I express the earnest hope that our younger peo ple and especially our college men and women, may give renewed thought and attention to our poli tics, national, state and local—that the country, the Commonwealth and the community may have the benefit | of their training and their enthusi asm. Let their studies of our own history be constant and consistent, that they may know exactly the things lor which our government stands and for which our noble great have contended. May they note as they pass along, how much has been accomplished for the general good, and how readily our consti tutional scheme is responsive to the real needs of our people. Let lis keep always in mind that superb character whose inspiring spirit lingers with us to-day, and believe with him 'That there exists in the economy and course of nature an indissoluble union between virtue and happiness, between duty and advantage, between the genuine maxims of an honest, and mag nanimous policy and the solid re wards of public prosperity and felicity.' " ' Governor Sprou] "was among those who were given the honorary de gree of doctor o| laws by the uni versity. REPUBLICANSGIVE SMITH RECEPTION [Continued from First Page.] of famous Americans who had the LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE LETTERS OP ADMINTSTRATJON on the Estate of Paul B. Steckley, late of Harrisburg. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, re siding at No. 2021 Green street, Har risburg.. Pa.. all persons indebted to said Estate will please mike payment at once, and those having claims will please present them to WILLIAM W. STECKLEY, Or Administrator. I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney. CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an application will be made to the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, March 18, 1919, under the Act of AssemDly entitled "An Act to provide for the Incorpora tion and regulation of certain cor porations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation, to be called the Victoria Realty Com pany, the character and object of which is the purchase, holding, leas ing, and selling of real estate, and for these purposes to have, possess, and enjoy all the rights, benefits, and privileges of said Act of Assembly and tho supplements thereto. FOX & GEYER, Solicitor*. misfortune to be born in some other country, Mr. Smith having first seen the light in Canada. The roster was a knockout, and when Pass suddenly shot a human interest bolt by tell ing how his own sainted mother was born in Ireland, the audience paid proper tribute. On his own part, Mr. Smith humb ly acknowledged that he was born in Canada, a circumstance "over which he had no control," but that he hustled into America at the age of three, and quick as might be took out citizenship papers. The Republicans were so enthu (siistic over starting in on the brief campaign to elect Senator Smith with an overwhelming majority that they ignored Democratic criticism in definite manner by tributes to their own stalwart party. Among the speakers were City Solicitor John K. Fox. William M. Hargest and James E. Lentz. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RO SIDE Philadelphia Divialea The 106 crew first to go after 1.20 p m.: 111, 123, 113, 119, 109, 130, 122, 117, 103, 126, 352, 110. 125, 124, 115, 120, 105, 121, 101. Engineers for 109, 117, 123, 126. Conductors for 103, 117, 119, 124. Brakemen for 101, 106. 111, 126. Engineers up: Gaeckler, Pennard, Belnhour, Lourey, lumbers, 8. K. Steffy, Steffy, Blankenhorn. Tholan. Shoaff, Geiger, Andrews, Anderson, llouseal, Smith, Balr, Gunderman, Brown. Condren. Mohn. Boston, Mann, Frickman, Hall. Firemen up: Eeamer, Hess, Ken nedy, Frank, Reich, Detweller, Mof fltt, Shlshkoff, Kuntz, Paxton, Harn iah, Aston, Hocli, Plank, Famous, Wenzcl, Sensenlc, Peck, C. Vogel song, Myers, Hatton, Leonard. Brakemen up: Hackman, Hay den, Killlan, Hugher, Hornlck, Silka, Eichelberger, Beard, Dare, Clauser, Witmyer, Kassemer, Seymour, Cor bin, Zimmerman, Straub, Brown, Kitzmiller,. Cook, Neidig, Funston. Middle Division with the 242 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 222, 245, 247 92K 724 liaid off: 15, 16, 24. 27, 17. Engineers up: Blizzard, Buck waiter, Swlgart, Earley, Brink, Martz, Leiter, Hawk, Peightal, Lo per, Peters, Kauftman, Beverlin, Smith, Snyder, Kreiger, Dunkle, Wadswortli, Sweger. Firemen up: Myers, Brown, Burk hlmer, Sheaffer, Reeaer, Siegfried, Raub, Bonsell, Wright, Stemler, Moretz, Beers, Markel, King, Panna baker, Hoover, Uish, McMurtrie, Gruff. Conductors up: Bennett, Biggane, . Lawrence. Lower. Brakemen up: Deauer, Fenicle, I Leonard, Shearer, Yingst, Sterner, i Blace, Stidfole. Hoffman, Defew, J Ijiuver, McNalght, Manning YARD CREWS j Engineers for 268. Firemen for 118, 128, S, 158. Engineers up: Shader, McCord, Myers, Buffington, Auman, Ewing, Yinger, Starner. Firemen up: McKeener, Wengel, Garman, Hoover, Ilelnley, Lake, Stopf, Witehey, Bitner, Roshfon, Parker, Byers, Swornley, Mowen-, Chorpenwing, Ruple.v, Crook, Shoe maker, Leppard, Heck EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Dlvleloa The 241 crew first to go after 12.15 p m 247, 205, 246, 215, 222, 245. 216, 225, 214. f Engineers for 213, 231, 246, 263. Firemen for 204, 205, 224. Conductors for 205, 222, 214, 253, 231. Flagmen for 222, 217, 220. Brakemen for 222, 217, 220. Brakemen for 245, 215, 207, 253, 203, 226, 250, 224, 202. Brakemen up: Piper, Garverich, Burkheimer, Beers, Newhauser, Brunner, Mabins, Shank, Leaher, Haney, Gardner, Vogelsong, Spence, Hannon, Glass,. Cassel, Crawford. KKOLA ROAD CREWS The 239 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 259, 244, 233, 253. 229. . I-aid off: 125, 124, 108, 110, 105, I 109, 119, 120. I Engineer for 108. I Brakemen for 124, 110. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Holland. Seal, Hinkle, Shuey, Myers. Firemen up: Snyder, Haverstick, Brubaker. Rider, Handiboe. Engineer for change crew 118. PASSENGER SERVICE I'biladrlphln Division Engineers up to go after 12:01 P. M.: J. C. Davis, H. Smeltzer, A. Hall, C. H. Saltz, H. Pleam. Engineers for 578, M-22. Firemen up: F. L. Floyd, William Shive, L. E. Everhart, F. G. Achev, J. Cover, H. S. Copeland, C. C. Collier, W. E. Aulthouse. Fiiemen None. No extra Phila delphia crews here. Middle Division O. I- Miller, R. E. Crum. J. Crimmel, C. D. Hollcn baugh, F. F. Schreck, D. Keane, D. G. Riley, W. Black. W. B. Glasser, G. G. Reiser. If. F. Krepps, ,T. A. Spotts, R. M. Crane, W. D. McDougal. F. McC. Buck, W. C. Graham, James Keane, S. 11, Alexander, Engineers for 25, 665, 47, 35. Firemen up: H. W. Fletcher, R. D. Porter, W. E. Hoffner, J. B. Connor, J. 1. Beisel, R. W. Snyder, S. P. Stauf fer. N W. Troutman, E. ,T. Sheesley, A. L Reeder, C. I* Sheats, C. M. Steele R. Simmons. Fireman for F-21. THE READING The 68 crew first to go after 10:45 a. rn.: 65, 67, 73, 66. 58, 20, 19, 6. 69, 53. 63, 1. 11, 21, 5, 72, 14, 52, 18. 24, 3, 57, 51, 15. I Engineers for 54. 59. 66, 72, 18. Firemen for 51, 52, 53, 57, 59, 60 63 65. 67, 69. 70, 1. 6. 24. Conductors for 53. 51, 63, 68. 73, 5 18. Firemen for 55, 66, 73. Brakemen for 51. 52, 63. 54, 57. 58 59. 63, 66. 68, 69, 70. Engineers up: Wynn, Tlerr, Ruth, Bruaw, Zimmerman. Snade, F. Bord ner, Jones. Moyer, Parsner. Firemen up: Cook, Kornberger, Potteiger. Deardorff, Burkholder, Folk, Sclireffler, Shav. Conductors up: Patton. Derrick, Philbcum, Baddorf, Hetrick, Markiey, Shnver. . Flagmen up: McCabe, Wsugh, Cms sell, McLaughlin, Cochenour, Renicker. Brakemen up: Yingst, Lehman. Fauber. Gallagher, Anderson, Messer smith, Weaver, Reilly, Brownagle. Harrisburg Officers Back From France on Transport; Saw Service With Artillery A number of Harrisburgers were among th etroops which landed in Philadelphia on the S. S. Northland from France yesterday. Among them were Captain Herbert Schaefer and Lieutenant J. Steward Davis, both are members of tho 351 st Colored Field Artillery. Lieut. Davis is widely known in Harrisburg. He is the son of Mrs. Anna Davis, 1511 Derry street, and was graduated from the Central High School, Dickinson College and Dickinson Law school. Previous to his enlistment, he practiced law in Baltimore He enlisted in October, 1917. He secured his commission in the Field Artillery following a course of in struction at the Central Officers' Training School at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. September 21, 1918, he went overseas, and served wit hthe 351 st Field Artillery. Mrs. Davis' sal dthis morning her son is now at Camp Dix, and she expects him momentarily on a forty eight hour furlough, as it is cus tomary to grant this furlough to of ficers when they arrive from over seas. . 4-TRACK SYSTEM Grading Work Already Being Done Between This City and Beading Philadelphia and Reading Rail road officials are laying plans for the completion of the four-track road of the railroad between Read ing and Harrisburg, twenty miles of i the fifty-four miles of track having •already been laid. This work was discontinued about a year ago when the labor supply became short and the price of rails became exception ally high. An Associated Press dispatch from Reading yesterday gave information' that the work would be started at once. Local officials who should know about such work, however, be lieve that it will not be started for several months at least. The grading work for the tracks, however, is being pushed at full speech, so that when the laying of the tracks is ordered, it may be done without unnecessary delay. The stretch of four tracks reaches approximately from Hershey to Myerstown. Relative to the improvements, C. E. Chamberlain, acting superintend ent, says: "The.remainder of the* four-track system will not be laid at the pres ent time, I believe. The company is not carrying out many improve ments now. However, I believe the company is preparing for increased busirtess as soon as the many in dustries along our system adjust themselves to peace conditions. The third and fourth tracks will be com pleted as soon as business warrants their construction and I think that will be at no far distant date. For the present, the company is getting prepared." Membership Campaign For Men's Bible Class Plans for a membership campaign to be inaugurated March 2 and closed March 14. are now being pre pared by the "Out 2 Get U" Men's Bible class of Tabernacle Baptist church. Contmittces will be announc ed in a few days. To-morrow evening's service in Tabernacle church will include Rap i tism. Ten candidates will be held i Monday night. i, 'Mascot of Co. E, 26th Infantry, Dies of Disease Overseas BrowusriUe. Tex., Feb. 2 2.—Sala man Lerma, 15 years old, the "Little Soldier Man" of the 26th Infantry, is dead. After three years' service he died of pneumonia in the trenches of France and was burled at Gonde court with military honors. His home town, San Benito, has been asked to place a gold star in its service flag. "He was not an enliAted man, for | one can't enlist at fifteen," wrote Samuel Robertson, lieutenant colonel of engineers in France, in telling of his death. "But he had been mascot of E Company. 26th Infantry, from September.) 1915, until death." "When the regiment proceeded to France. Salaman went along as mas cot and was in the trenches for sev eral months. • Lieutenant Laverty Soon , to Get Back Home Lieutenant G. L. Laventiy, who formerly practiced medicine at 404 North Third street, has iamied in New York city. Lieutenant Laverty is on ills way home from France where lie was stationed since Au gust. He is now on the disabled list, suffering from the effects of an at tack of influenza. lie was on the "Rotterdam" on his way across the. ocean. According to word received by friends here Lieutenant Laverty expects to he mustered out in the near future. He is widely known in this city and is among the most popular of local physicians, posses sing a wide circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Offer Home to Soldier Moelianicsbnrg, Pa.. Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Martin, of Harrisburg, formerly of Mechan icsburg. were guests this week of their daughter, Mrs. Harper My ers. With them was a young Cana dian soldier by the name,of Fraaer, who has seen service in the World War for several years. Learning his story while they were visiting in Ohio and where they met the young man, Mr. and Mrs. Martin offered a home to him and he is now with them. An only child, his parents died while he was in his country's service and he came home wounded and adrift. N Frazer was an aviator and he fell from his plane a dis tance of 2,000 feet, breaking fifteen bones. He has a silver plate in his foot and suffers from other injuries. While in Mechanicsburg he attract ed the attention of many people.' "Get Out the Vote" 4 Is Republican Slogan in Smith Campaign 1 An overwhelming majority for I Frank A. Smith, Republican candi date for the State Senate, to succeed I E. E. Beidleman, recently elevated I to the Lieutenant-Governorship, is predicted by those in charge of his > campaign. "It's all a question of getting out i the vote as to how big the major- I ity will be," said County Chairman William H. Horner, to-day. "The election of Mr. Smith to the Senate is an absolute certainty, but of course we are anxious to make the vote as large as possible and there are indications that it will be sur prisingly heavy, due largely to Mr. Smith's personal popularity among the Republicans of the county." Mr. Smith has been getting about quietly the past week and has re ceived assurances of support at ev ,ery turn. r FEBRUARY 22, 1919. BANKERS MEET HERE FOR BIG ANNUALSESSION Problems of Reconstruction as Applied to Financial Sit uation Discussed The problems of reconstruction with particular reference to the fi nancial situation are being dis cussed at the annual meeting of Group Five, Pennsylvania Bankers' Association being held at the Penn- Harris Hotel to-day. Prominent bankers of the state are in attend ance. Approximately 350 men are registered. _ A brief busiess meeting at 12 o'clock opened the sessions. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Methodist Church, offered the invo cation. Following the reading of the minutes, the chairman's annual ad dress was given by William Jennings, llarrisburg. Reports of tlie secre tary and treasurer were followed, by the appointment of the nominating committee. A luncheon at 1 o'clock was turned into a "get-together and get ac quainted session." Dr. B. M. An derson, of National Bank of Coni- During the late afternoon Profes uled to address the convention this afternoon on "Future Money Rate." Dupring the late afternoon Profes sor C. N. Krennan of tho Univer sity of Pennsylvania, will speak on Meeting the Financial Needs of In dustry." A leature of the afternoon ses sion was an address by Walter Sliaf er on "Over the Heads of tho Huns," in which were narrated tho Dauphin aviator's experiences while a mem beE, of tlle French Flying Corps. The last item of the program to be carried out late this afternoon is the election of officers. The present roster of officers is: William Jennings, chairman, pres ident Commonwealth Trust Com pany, llarrisburg; B. T. Brandt, sec retary and treasurer, secretary Un -10" rust Company, Lancaster. Executive committee, Jt. W Stubbs, cashier Steelton National i Bank; G. S. McLean, assistant cash ier I' irst National Bank of Shippens vwf' V F Ktitt ' cashier Industrial National Bank of York; H. n. Ul ricli, treasurer Farmers Trust Com pany, Lebanon. Group Five comprises the hanks tl je following counties: Adams Cumberland. Dauphin. Franklin, ii on ' 'L uniflta - Lancaster, Lebanon, Mifflin, Perry and York. Central High Girls to Play in Williamsport The Central High Girls Basketball team left this morning for Williams port to play a return game with the Girls High School of that city to-niglit. It will be remembered that the Central lassies received a trouncing at the hands of the Billtowners when they played in this city. The Central crowd j left this morning with the purpose of I giving the upstaters a hard fight, and | there is a good possibility that they will bring home the bacon. The Cen jlral squad has not had a very success ] ful season this year, but a victory to i night will give them more pep for the last game, to be played next Friday in this city. The following girle will represent the school to-night: Captain Mildred Shupp. Florence Frank, Eva Frank, Virginia Watts, Bertha Longsdorf and Emily Sites. People's Forum to Hear Dr. George Edward Reed To-morrow afternoon at 3.15 The People's Forum, of which Dr. Charles 11. Crampton is president, and the local branch of tho National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Col ored People, of which C. Sylvester Jackson, is president, will hold a joint session. Dr. George Edward Reed, ex-president of Dickinson Col lege, will be the speaker and music will be rendered by one of the church choirs of the city. Dr. Reed is a very forceful speaker, and a rare treat is in store for all who attend this ses sion of the Forum. Median icsburs, Pa., Feb. 22. —To- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock me morial services will be held for Wil liam li. McCreary, who was killed in action in France on OetoVier 4, 1918. The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. Kllis Rell. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McCreary, 15 East Portland street. The young soldier was a member of the .Machine Gun Com pany of tlio One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry. NOTICE TO Banks, Jewelers and Other Merchants NOW IS THE TIME TO PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST BURGLARS Get Rates From JOHN C. ORR Phone 934 222 MARKET ST. It May Seem Easier for the time being to pay rent, but the easy way is not the way to success and prosper ity. Why not exert yourself now, before you get old, and pay for a Home and always be sure of a roof to shelter you? It is not hard to do by our fair and easy Monthly Payment plan. Here there is no commis sion, no renewals, small expense, a share in the profits and a low interest rate. Come in and ask us or get our booklet —"How to Get a Home." Office open daily and Saturday night. Both phones. 108 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. State Capital Savings & Loan Association 15 STEELTON STEEL PLANT TO REOPEN MILLS Work in Forge Shop and Merchant Mill to Be Resumed Monday Announcement is made by the of ficials of the local plant of the Beth lehem Steel Company that work •will be resumed on Monday in No. 1 forge shop, as well as in No. 2 mer chant mill. No. 1 forge shop has been closed for, the last ten days, due to lack of orders and the neces sity for repairs. The repairs have been completed and sufficient work has aecumultued to keep the shop open for a long time to come. No. 2 merchant mill has been closed down for the last month be cause of the lack of work. "Work will be resumed in this mill in full on Monday. The reopening of these two mills lends a good prospect for the re tention of all the labor .now em ployed. All Steelton to Torn Out to Welcome Home Its Veteran Colored Soldiers All Steelton has been asked to turn out and participate in the celebration to mark the home coming of some of her colored soldiers next week. The soldiers have been overseas, and will be discharged from a demobilization camp, and sent to their homes. Much interest has been aroused over their ex pected home coming, and the Steelton Burgess has requested all the citizens of the mill town to help make their wel come an auspicious one. Next Tues day night, a mass meeting will beheld in the Hygienic School auditorium, to lay plans for the occasion. Both white and colored residents are expected to participate. Installing New Police Red Light Signals New police call lights are being installed throughout the borough. The new lights are much larger than the old ones and will be visible for a longer distance. ' MORE BOCAE BOYS TO RETURN FROM FRANCE Douglas Beidel, Carl and Roy J Shelley will sail from a French port ! to-morrow, according to advices re : oeivcd by relatives to-day. The j three boys were among the first I 50,000 Americans to reach France j with General Pershing and saw serv i ice within fifteen days of their ar | rival. They served with the French j forces. ENTERTAIN CHOIR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, of 17 South Second street, last evening entertained the choir of the Pres byterian Church at a Washington I social. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Those ; present were: Miss Mary Corbett. j Miss Agnes Hess, Miss Margie Grimes, Miss Agnes Clave, Miss | Dorothy Snyder. Miss Clara Brash ears. Mrs. O. B. Segelken, Mrs. H. M. Cresswell, Mrs. J. A. Bell, Mrs | F. A. Norris, Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs. i H. H. Snyder, Max Reider, Warren 1 Boudman, E. C. Henderson, the Rev. iC. B. Segelken, Robert George, i Harry Snyder, Richard Reider. and E. Ryder STRAND THEATER "NEIGHBORS" Featuring Madge Evana and Johnny Hlnea, "S|IIE I.OVEI) Hl* PLENTY" MHO Srnnfd Comedy In 2 Keels ••THE LUKE OP THE CIRCUS" No. 3. Eddie Polo, (Standard Only) ni|BBER SlfAMnf mi SEALS * STBMCU.S |#V fl V MFEJf HM. STENCIL WORKS ■ fel ift 130 LOCUSTST. HB&RL II H. M. HOFFMANN Professional Funeral Director Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended To. Phone Bell 4161, or Call at 310 N. SECOND ST.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers