litional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
AUTOMOBILES
ANNUAL.
SPRING SAUK
OF
USED CARS.
i iMMKNCfNG MONDAY.
FEBRI'ARV 21.
Cvery Used Car in our stock
'ST BK SOLD to prepare
Spring new car business,
e biggest January and Feb
.rv business in our history
i "considerably reduced our
ortment, but we have sev
i! good values fresli from
- paint shop, and all have
•n marked at NEW L/3W
ICES.
teserve your car now. place
eposit upon it for April de
erv, and you'll save front
to $2OO over prices we will
ve to charge when fair,
■ing weather starts the
ivy buying.
NVNONS ON EVERY CAR
Ivarland Roadster, good
clianical condition, all tires
e new. latts of good ser
e left. Formerly priced at
0.
Sale Price, $165.
'handler Coupe, latest
del. Refinished and equip
-1 with Cord tires all
>und. A practically new
Cost, $2,900: formerly
d by us at $2,000.
Sale Price, $1,650.
"tverland Tourings, equipped
th electric starting and
hting system, all overhaul
relinisited, equipped with
endid tires, and guaranteed
reduction of from $75 to
.0. Priced for this sale at
$175. $525. $575. $595.
Jodge Touring. Just refin
ied and ready for sale.
$675.
daxwell Touring. 5-passen
r. overhauled and in good
idition.
Sale Price, $ t95.
[Villys-Knlgbt Tourings,
tr and eight-cylinder. A
light Motor is constantly
proving in performance and
at its best when other mo
■s are losing pep and power.
Ml at Reduced Si>le Prices.
EN EVENINGS UNTIL. 9.
THE
7RLAND-H ARRISBURG CO.,
2-214 North Second Street.
. .
BOTH PHONES.
MAXWKM. ROADSTEK—Five
ires: mechanically right; new
inter side curtains open with '•
collision fender: electric I
1 horn: $125; demonstrate. Bell!
.)
SAUK—I9I7 Chevrolet touring
n 3.00U miles. Call 378 JR.
JND-HAND TRUCKS and pleas
rs for sale. Ford ton trucks,
'ar 2-tou trucks and one 7- j
ger Haynes Touring Car. All
to quick buyers. International
iter Co. Truck Department. No.
alnut street. (
REGISTER'S MITICK
ls hereby given to all persons interested in the following Executor's,
istrator's. Guardian's and Trustee's Accounts, which have been duly
and remain on tile in the Register's office of Dauphin County, said '
ts will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirmation on Tues- '
larch ii, 1919, at lu a. m.
Estate of Accountant. • Account.
after, Anna Elizabeth. . William H. Reed. Administra
_ .. tor First A Final
eter, .T. Newton Lile G. Deeter, Administrator
1. A Final Account
lies. Thomas E Clarence It. Sylvester. Guar
dian of Margaret Willow
Mayes First A Final
sher. Sarah E Millard F. Harlan. Adminis
tra C. T. A First A Final
osic, Fabryn William J. Erich, Administra- I
,or First & Final '
ver. Earl C Martha M. Cover, Administra
trix First A Final i
lerley, Mary C Dauphin Deposit Trust
Co., Administrator C. T. A.. F'irst A F'inal
imgardner, John A....John X. Bomgardner, Admin
istrator First A Final
ntania (Pantano! I.u- Security Trust Co., Adminis
cunia trator First & Final '
oil, Annie M E. Mollis Croll, Executor.... First A Final
11, William M Ve.rna M. Horlev, Executrix.. F'irst A Final I
inter, Mary Ann... . William Painter. Administra- l'irst A Final I
tor ...First A Final
lsbaugli, Samuel Mary Blouch. Elizabeth Bals
baugh, Alice Sheffler and
Sadie Cassel, Executrices.. Second A F'inal !
att, Charles X Ella G. Watt, Administratrix. Account
ee, Elizabeth Charles W. Blosser, Executor. Second A Final'
ltam.m, James i") Bertie Maude F'ry. Executrix. F'irst A VII '
lomas, D. X M. W. Thomas, Administra
tor C. T. A F'irst A Final
itherford, Edmund F. illiani S. Rutherford, Ad
ministrator First A Final '
iler, Francis Philip B. Linn, Administra- '
tor d. b. n. c. t. a F"irst A Final
ce. Noah ...Charles U Dice, Executor F'irst A Final
nintz, T.aura R Ellas K. Mountz, Administra- '
_ tor First A Final
ice. Catherine ........ George L. Mace, Executor.F'irst A Final
iffltt, Robert H John J. Moffitt and Paul John
ston. Administrators First A F'inal 1
■enizer. Grace R J- Charles Brenizer, lixecntor. F'irst A F'inal :
filer. John G . J .. l '* runk A. Stees, Administrator
hs. Jakob Steelton Trust Co., Adminis- ' rBt & 1 inal
trator First A Final i
ercromble, Wvman E. .Carrie S. Abercrombie, Admin--
istratrix Account
elker, Henry Isaiah S. Daniel, Administra
tor c. t.-a First & F'inal I
heffer, Frederick W... Commonwealth Trust Co-
Administrator c. t. a F'irst & Final'
mdsfiaw, Henry Commonwealth Trust Co., Tes-.
tament'ary Trustee of James
la Handshaw First A Final
•atts, John FT Commonwealth Trust Co., Ex
ecutor First & Final
hoffstall, Ellas Trust C 0.,.
Guardian of I.eroy Schoft
stall, deceased First & Final
fck. William II Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Guardian of Warren Heck,
deceased First & Final
immel, George W Harrisburg Trust Co., Flx
ecutor and Trustee Fourth A F'inal
ngerkh, G. Howard... D. H. Zorger, Guardian of
lanthea E. Gingerich and
G. H. Gingerich, Jr Second A Final
indr, i.imiiH <" Walter S. Young. Flxecutor. ...
hott. Chas. F'rederick. . Ann IS. Hhott and Isaac Mos- F'irst A Final
sop. F,xecutors ~... F'irst A F'inal
>yor. Elizabeth E F'rances B Moyer, Executrix. F'irst A Final
•adley, John T Executor of Chas. A. Kunkel,
/ (deceased). Trustee Account
February :'t, 1919.
EDWIN H. IFISHER,
KegisteV of WlUa
MONDAY EVENING, (
AUTOMOBILES
' __ ,
AUTOS FOR HIRE
CITY GARAGE
126 STRAWBERRY ST.
I New Ave and seven-passenger
> cars for business or pleasure .
j at all hour*.
BEUU 1360. DIAU 4914.
1 * -
FOR PAUE Ford Touring Car.
3 new "tires, speedometer, new bat
teries. electric lights. Bargatri. Call
Bell phone 4526.
WANTED AH kinds of used auto
tires. We pay highest cash prtces.
No Junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North
j Third street. Dial 4950.
| WM. PENS GARAGE
SO4-6 Muench street. Uimouslnes for
! funeral parties and balls; careful
drivers: open day and night. Bell
| 4664.
I ONE NEW CONKSTOGA TRUCK—
Covered body: 1.000 lbs. capucity: a
I bargain. Inquire of Philadelphia
j Quick Punch.
1 KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO.
All sorts of auto top and cushion
I work done by experts: also repair
work. Reasonable rates. 72-76 South
j Cameron street
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
!
SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re
pairing by an expert. Road Jobs a
specialty. Charges reasonable. Both
Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North
| Cameron street.
AUTO RADIATORS of ail kinds re
paired by specialists. Also fenders,
lamps, etc. Best service in town. llar
risburg Auto Radiator Works. 605
' North Third street.
WELDING. AUTO AND MACHINE
PARTS
Framee Straightened and welded.
Heavy Cast Irou Our Specialty.
iTvnert Welders. Work Guaranteed.
CAPITAL CITY WEEDING CO..
C 1538 Uogan St.
BEUU 4306 J.
AUTO TIRE BARGAINS
30x3* $14.72
31x4 22.68
32X3* J'2B
32x4 .3.00
34x4 26.00
35X4* 27.50
35x5 ......^15,00
32x3 *12.56
DAYTON CYCLE CO..
912 North Third Street.
MOTORCVCI.es AND BICYCLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DORY PHAXER.
WITH
ANDREW KKDMOND.
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
MAGNETOS All types: 4 and 6
Bosch high tension. Elshinaun. Dlxey.
Suiitdorf. Mea, Remy and different
makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A.
Schlffman. 22-21-26 North Cameron
street. Bell 3633.
I LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE I.letters Testamentary
on the Estate of John 17. Miller, late
of llarrisburg. Pa., deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all
l persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment. and those having claims will
nresent them for settlement to
, v HARRY U. DRESS.
Executor,
Steelton Trust Co.. Bldg.,
Steel ton. Pa.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that Let-
I ters of Administration on the Estate
of IDA GAROXZIK, late of the City
;of llarrisburg. County of Dauphin,
and State of Pennsylvania, deceased,
have been granted to D. Garoniik and
I Harry Garonzik, residents of said City
of llarrisburg, Pennsylvania, to whorfi
all persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make payment, and all
, those having claims or demands will
make known the same without delay.
D. GARONZIK,
HARRY GARONZIK.
Or Administrators.
BEIDUEMAN & HULL*
Attorneys.
Kunkel Bldg.,
llarrisburg. Pa.
I OFFICE OF THE STATE CAPITAL
! SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS
The board of directors of this Com
fianv lias called a special meeting of
ts 'stockholders, to be held at the
general office of the Company at 108
North Second Street, llarrisburg. Pa.
i on Thursday, the 20th day of March,
j 1919. at 2 o'clock P. M„ for the pur
' pose of voting for or against an in
crease of the capital stock.
JOHN P. MELTCK.
I Secretary.
I M_ARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS
I Chandler Brothers and' Company,
members of New York and Philadel
| Phia Stock Exchanges— 3 North Mar
. lcet Square, llarrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; 34 Pin e street.
I New York furnish the following
• quotations: - Open Noon
Allis Chalmers 35* 84*
Amer Beet Sugar 70* 70*
American Can 45* 46
Art Caf and Found Co.. 91* 91*
Amer Loco 64* 64
Amer Smelting 68* 67*
American Sugar 119* 119*
Anaconda 60* 59 " 8
Atchison 91* 91*
Baldwin Locomotive .... 76* 76*
Baltimore and Ohio .... 48* '49
Bethlehem Steel 63* 63
California Petroleum ... 28* 2S*
Central Leather 63 62*
Chesapedke and Ohio .. 56* 57
! Chi R I anil Pac 24* "23*
Chlno Con Copper 33* 34*
Col Fuel and Iron 37* 33
Corn Products 48* 48*
Crucible Steel 58* 59*
LEGAL NOTICES j
PROCLAMATION
Whereas the lion. George Kunkel.
President, and the Hon. S. J. M. Mc-
Carrell, additional law Judge of Oyer!
and Terminer and Quarter Sessions of!
the Peace, of the Twelfth iudiclal
district, composed of the county of i
Dauphin, having issued their precepts
bearing date, the 14th day of Febru
ary. A. D. 1919. to me directed for
holding a court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery and Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, at llarris
burg for the county of Dauphin, and
to commence on the third Monday of
March. 1919, being the 17th day of
March, 1919. and to continue two
weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace.
Aldermen and Constables of said
county of Dauphin, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, with their records, inquisitions.!
examinations and their own remem
brances, to do those things which to
their office appertain to be done, and
those who are hound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the jail of Dauphin
county be then aid there to prosecute
against them as shall be just.
Given tinder my hand ut llarrisburg, i
the 14th day of February, A. D..
1919. being the one hundred and i
forty-third year of the independ- j
chce of the United States.
W. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff. i
Sheriff's Office, llarrisburg, Pa.
February 17. 1919.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rein
hold Voll, late of the City of Har- |
risburg, deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the '
above Estate having been granted '
to the undersigned, all persons In
debted to said Estate and all persons
having claims against same should
present them to the undersigned,
without delay.
HULDA VOLL,
Executrix.
1032 South Cameron St..
Or to Harrisburg, Pa.
OSi'AR G. WICKERSHAM,
300-1 Kunkel Bldg..
Harrisburg. Fa.
- PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
BRIDGE
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMtS- ;
SIGNERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS j
AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL,
BUILDING, HARRISBURG. PA. !
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-!
eeived by the Superintendeni'of public j
Grounds and Buildings, at his oftice
in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg. i
Pa., until 2 o'clock P. M., Tuesday, !
March 11, 1919. for furnishing all labor)
and materials to build bridge over the.
Nrrth Branch of the Susquehanna
River at Falls. Wyoming County, I
Pennsylvania, as indicated fully in the !
plans and specifications prepared by
Paxson and Morgan, of Wilkes-Rarre. !
Pa., Consulting Engineers, for the j
Board of Commissioners of Public
Qrounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of .Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective l
bidders by applying to the Superin
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Capito! Building, Harrisburg, Pa. •
Proposals must be marked "PRO
POSAL FALLS BRIDGE" on outside ]
cover.
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Superintendent.
L W MITCHELL.
Secretary.
THE FIRST. SECOND, THIRD.
FOURTH. SEVENTH, EIGHTH,
NINTH, TENTH, THIRTEEN!! AND
FOURTEENTH WARDS OF THE
CITY OF HARRISBURG.
The owners of unregistered prop-1
erties in the First, Second, Third,
Fourth. Seventh. Eighth, Ninth,'
Tenth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth 1
Wards, of the City of Harrisburg. in !
accordance with the terms of a cer- 1
tain part of the Act of Assembly, ap- :
proved 27th June. 1913; Pamphlet I
Laws of 1913, page 568. and Ordinance i
No. 11, File of City Council, Session'
of 1918-1919. are hereby notified to |
furnish within thirty days from the
Third day of March, 1919, to the City |
; Engineer, at his office, descriptions of i
' their respective properties. upon ;
! blanks to be furnished by the City
and at tiie same time to present their
; conveyance to be stamped by the said I
engineer, without charge, as evidence
jof the registry thereof. Any person
lor persons neglecting or retusing to
| comply with the provisions of this!
section for a period of thirty days af- I
I ter public notice of the requirements 1
thereof shall be, liable to appenalty '
of five dollars, to be recovered with ;
ccsts 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- 1
ed at the office of the City Engineer,;
Room 316. Commonwealth Trust Com- ,
pany Building, 222 Market street, Har- '
risburg, Penna.
M. B. ICOWDEX,
City Engineer.
—j
NOTICE Letters Testamentary !
on the Estate of Mary K. Earnest, I
late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, I
Pa„ deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons Indebted ;
to said Estate are requested to make
pavment, and those having claims \
will present them for settlement to
HARRY L. DRESS,
Executor.
Steelton Trust Co. Bldg.,
Steelton, Pa. I
NOTICE letters Testamentary I
on the Estate of Lizzie Ilepler, late of
Oberlin. Dauphin County, Pa., deccas- j
ed, having been granted to the under- |
signed, all persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make Pay-:
mint, and those having claims wtl! |
present them for settlement to
JOHN G. HEPLER,
Executor,
Or to Steelton. f*a.
H. L. DRESS.
Attorney,
Steelton. Pa.
Estate of Emma E. Wolford, deceus- I
ed.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate having been granted to
the all persons having i
claims or demands against the said!
estate are requested to present the :
same, and those being Indebted to said i
estate to make payment, without de- i
Ul> " l ° M. L. WOLFORD,
Executor,
328' Chestnut Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
i Or his Attorney.
J. W. SWARTZ,
108 North Second Street.
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE Is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of J. HORACE McFARLAND COM
PANY will be held at the principal
office of the company in Harrisburg.
Pa., on the 28th day of March, 1919,
at 3.30 P. M., for the purpose of vot
ing for or against an increase In the
capital su6ck of the company from
$125,000 to $200,000; the creation of
a new issue of Preferred Capital
Stock, and to provide for the redemp
tion of the present outstanding Pre
ferred Capital Stock of the com
pany.
J. HORACE McFARLAND,
Secretary,
*' V „ '
ft A RRISBURG (iMpftfl TELEGRXPH
Distilling Securities 56 s i 66®
Erie 16% 16* i
General Motors , 141 144',3
Goodrich B P ; 69 i
Great subs... 40V 40
Hide and Leather pfd.. 93', 92H
Inspiration Copper .... 45 >4 44*1
International Paper .... 47"* 47* i
Kennecott 30*4 30 <
Lackawanna Steel 67 66':,
Lehigh Valley ......... 65 "i 55**
Maxwell Motors 33'j 33'j,
Mere War Ctfs 25 25
Mefe War Ctfs pfd 102}* 101=*
Mex Petroleum 180 183
Miami Copper 22=* 224
Midvale Steel 43 42*4
New ' irk Central 74 "i 74
N V k H a d II 29 29
Northern I *clltc 92>4 92<*
Pittsburgh Coal 4754 4734
Hallway Steel Spg 7514 75
Ray Con Copper 20 19 f *
Reading 8114 st
Republic Iron and Steel. 76' t 76'4
Southern Pacific 102=* 102"*
Southern Ry 28 " 9 28
Studebaker 5414 55^
Union Pacific 130',4 180' i
US l Alcohol m 11114
U S Rubber 81' i S4 1 .
U S Steel 94H#95
Utah Copper I 68',
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 55' i 55
j Westinghause Mfg 435;
I Willys-Overland 2614 26",
PIIII.ADI3i.PHIA PRODUCE
By .AssociateJ Press.
1 Philadelphia, Feb. 24. Wheat
I No. 1, soft. leu. 42 20; .So. 2. leu. ii 2.
(No 3. so" rod. $2.24.
I Corn—Market quiet and steady; No
| j'j 7r as to grade and location.
I Oats The market is steady;
'! 6 °4 5i 6SO' 69 @9I4C; No. 3. white!
j Butter Tlie market is higher
| western. creamery. extras. firsts'
|aac; nearby prints, fancy, 51@53c
Refined Sugars Market - steady;
i £°"j dere<l, *" 4sc: extra tine granutat
! Eggs*— Market higher; Pennsylva-
I niu und other nearby firsts, tree
W£o per case; do. current
leceipts, free cases, $12.60 per case;
i s J£ rn ' extras - lirst - s . free cases.
1J1..90 per case; do., firsts, free cases
I $12.60 per case; fancy, selected, pack
ed. 49® ale per dozen.
Cheese The market is higher;
eere . r ° rk^ and ,'JS""" 1 "• tu " milk,
new, .(0c; do., old, 32@35t.ite.
Live Poultry Market higher:
ft* 1 "'. spring chickens,
!, 1 , si>!es - 45@48c; fowls,
not 32® 36c; white
I teghprns. . 4©:<? c; voting, cnftmenr*..|
| roosters, 32®33c; old roosters. 24®25c
- staggy, young roosters, 29@31c
| epilog chickens, not leghorns Jo® aR I
. white leghorns. 29@30c;' broil
! crs, fancy, 45@4Sc; larger, 45® 48c'
I roasting chickens. Ko<ui;-.60: ducks' i
I Pfkin, 40®42V4c; do., old, 30@S5c; In-'
|dian Runners, 58® 33c: spring ducks.
Long Island. 34©36 c: turkeys ;;4©:t6c'
geese, nearby, 30c; do., western 30c '
Dressed Poultry Higher; turkevs
spring, choice to fancv, 45® 46c'
do., western, choice to fancy. 44W45c :
tut keys, fresh killed, fair to good 40
® 4-c; turkeys, common, 30® 35c: alii
turkeys. 40@42e; capons, seven to I
| eight pounds. 44®450; do., smaller
sizes, 40®42c: fowls, fresh killed,
Choice, to lancy, 36Vi@37c- do I
snialler sizes, 28#36c: roosters 27c' :
westerr roasting chickens, 28® 37c'
western broiling chickens, 42®44c*
ducks, western. ;sB@4oc; Pekin ducks'
38@40c; old ducks, So@32c; Indian'
Runners. 26@3-7e; spring ducks. Lon~ 1
Island. 30@40c; geese. 26@30c. "
Potatoes The market is firm'
; New Jersey. No. 1, 75®9uc
per basket; do.. No. 2, 50@6Uc per
casket, JO., lOu-lb. bags. No. 1. sj.ou®
3.00 extra quality; do.. N'o. 2. $t gijjj
'2.25; Pennsylvania. No. 1 100'lbs
] $2.00® 2.25: do., per 100 lbs., fancy,
, $2.9643.1b. NW Jersey. No. i, i M 'j
lbs.. $2.15®2.50; do.. No. 2. 100 lbs
|51.25@1.75; western, per 100 lb., $1.90
| @2.01>; New York state, per 100 lbs..
| $1.85® 2.00; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo®
1.90; Delawuie anu alary lauq, per lu<i
i bag, 0c@$l.l0; Michigan, por iol
lbs.. $1.06 © 1.70; Florida, per barrel
$2.60@2.90; Florida. per bushel'
hamper, 75@85e; l-'iorlda, per 150-ib'
bags. $ 1.0044*3.00; Nortii Carolina, ber
barrel, $1.5u@4.00; fcuuih Carolina, per
barrel, $ 1.50 ©4.UO; Nortolk, per bar
rel. $3.25: Eastern Shore. Der
barrel. $2.00@2.76; lancy, Macungie
No. 1, per bariel, $2.-jjiai2.lo; do.. No.'
I 2. per barrel, $ 1.25® t.OO.
TtiMow •*- Market dull and weak;
.prime city, in tierces, 9c; dor., special,
'loose, 9-Vsc; prime county, 8c; dark,
do.. 7@7' s c; edible, in tierces, 12'*®'
! 13', 2 e.
l-'lour —The market is dull; winter
straight, western. 240.20 @1u.50 per
barrel; do., near'./, .$9.60@10.00 per
i barrel, Kansas straiglu, $10.50@ 10 7;,-
i per barrel; do., short, patents." $lO 75
! @ll.OO per barrel; spring, short, pat
ients, $10.75@11.00 per barrel; do.,
''spring patents, 11u.50©10.,'5
barrel; spring, firsts, clear, $9.25®
19.40.
! May Market dull; timothy.
I No. 1. large and small bales, $28.50®
[29.00 per ton; No. 2. do., $26.00®27.00
1 per ton; No. 3. do., $23.00®24.00.
Clover Light mixed, $25.00®
j 27.uu per ton; No. 1, do.. $25.00©
; 26.00 per ton; No. 2. do., $23.00® 2i.ou
per ton.
| Bran The market is dull: soft
[Winter, in 100-tli. sacks, $47.00® 18.00
'per ton; spring, in 100-lb. sacks, su.oo
j @45.00 per ton.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 24. (U .S Bureau
of Markets!. Hogs Receipts,
61,000, market mostly ]oc lower than
Saturday's average. Bulk of sales,
$17.50® 17.75; butchers, $17.65® 17.85;
light, $17.25® 17.65; packing. $16.65®
17.50: throw-outs. $15.75® 16.75; pigs
[good to choice, $14.25@15.50.
j Cattle Receipts. 25,000; market
j slow, 15c to 25c lower; eanners and
(calves steady. Beef cattle, good,
| choice and prime, $15.65® 20.00; com
mon and medium, $10.40® 15.63-
butchers' stock, cows and heifers,
1 $7.60® 15.23; eanners and cutters,
$6 4607.60: stockers and feeders, good.
ehoicß and fancy, $10.75® 14.75; in
ferior. common and medium, sB.oo®
10.75: veals calves, good, choice. $16.25
I @16.70.
j Sheep Receipts, 16,000; sheep and
choice lambs scarce and steady: other
I killing lambs slow to lower. Isimbs,
choice- and prime, $18.30® 18.50; me
dium and good, $16.50® 18.30; culls,
j $r4.00@15.50; owes, choice and prime',
: sl2.oo®'l 2.50; medium and good, $lO 00
i @.2.00; culls, $5.50@8.50.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press.
I Chicago. Feb. 24.—Board of Trade
closing;
; Corn—May. 1.24' i: July, 1.19',.
I Oats—May, 59*,; July, 58'*.
Pork—May, 42.00: July, 39.00.
I I-nrd—May, 23.32; .Tilly, 24.75.
1 Ribs—Majj, 22.23; July. 22.23.
Academy Students to Hold
Their First Military Drill
j , Everything has been completed to
| make the first military drill of the
| students of the Harrisburg Aeaderp.v
lan Interesting event. The drill will
| take place in the Chestnut Street Au
| ditotrium to-morrow evening Many
; friends and patrons of the school
• have purchased tickets and will l>e
|on hand to witness the students
' maneuvering and exhibiting the re
-1 suits of their first period of train-
I lng under the military system.
Besides the drill, a dance will take
place to which every one who wit
nesses the drill will be Invited to at
tend. Music will be furnished by the
Updegrove Orchestra.
An interesting feature of the drill
will be the awarding of prizes to the
companies and students making the
best showing in military tactics. In
cluded among the prizes will be one
for the company making the best,
showing. There are three companies,
A, B and C. There will be prizes
for the best squad In each company,
the best squad of all three companies,
the best Individual work In eacli
squad, the best four men of company
A In- the manual of arms, the best
individual military bearing In the
battalion, the best student commis
sioned officer, and the best student
non-commissioned officer, I
iiiiiiiMiiiiftitilfiiiii
! A Study That
Helps Patriotism
By GARRETT V. SKRVISS
To promote love of country, pa
[ trlotism, nothing can be more ef
fective than familiarity with what
may be Imaginatively called the
, physiognomy, more scientifically the
, physiography, of one's native land.
Th e Frenchman loves his country as
ho loves his mother, because he is
familiar with every feature of its
, countenances.
The French are not great travelers
. abroad, but they ar e great travelers
at home, "rt'hen a Frenchman feels
the desire, or the necessity for "a
change of air," lie does not cross the
frontiers or the ocean; he goes to
look at some other part of his own
country, and usually a part where
he has often been before.
Thus lie comes to know France
"like a book," or like the face of
one very dear to liirn, and ho carries
into his wanderings over liis home
land that zest fol" the little details
of life which seems to give the
French a greater fullness of enjoy
ment, without any appearance of ex
cess. than his journey irt the same
way that he takes his dinner.
We need something of this in
America, and I have just been read
ing with delight an address mado by
Professor-G. 11. Perkins, of tho Uni
versity of Vermont, on the physi
ography of the Green Mountain
State.
I am not a Vermonter, and I have
seen far less of Vermont than I
should like to see, but what Pro
fessor Perkins points out fills me
with enthusiasm for that great lit
tle State. It is not that lie has put
any literary chanmr into his address
■ —lts effect is of a different kind; it
throws open a door. It lifts a cur
tain, it reveals a face that fasci
nates. the face of a beautiful, ro
mantic land filled with exquisite
valleys and swelling hills, many of J
which have yet no names, and en
riched with clear waters, and with
stores of costly granites and mar
; bles of matchless beauty.
"In single townships there are |
thirty or rorty peaks of noteworthy I
I size, and in some instances more
than half of these have never been
named."
That could not have happened In
France and ought not to have hap
pened in an American State. Every
hill that is big and Ivigh enough to
be "noteworthy" should have a
name. Even (1 mere number, as we
have lately seen on the road to Metz
anil around Verdun, mav serve to
make a hill immortal in history,
| when, if it had had no individual
'designation its glory would have
been lost in nameless oblivion.
From Professor Perkins' descrip
tion of Vermont, with its double
system of mountains, the Green
Mountains and the Taronic Moun
tains, its easy north-and-sonth roads
and its hard east-and- west roads,
J Its 400 lakes, big and little, its in- ;
j numerable round-topped mountains, j
many rising 3,000 and 4,000 feet eio- j
vation. its green valleys and dells \
and dingles, its memorials of the I
days when it lay beneath a sea whose |
western waves washed the feet of 1
j the Adirondacks, and its Granite !
| Hills which enable Vermont to "lead, 1 ,
j the world in the production of this '
stone as it does in marble"—from I
1 these things one sees that here is '
an admirable place to develop the j
love of American home scenery.
I think with concern of those '
nameless peaks that, Professor Per- !
kins tells of, like' unchristened chil- j
dren of Mother Earth they stand !
there, mute, waiting, shut out of the'
fold of the nominate, abashed by
their undeserved anonymity. Bright
eyes admire their baptised brothers,
j and gay voices ask for theirs, hut
' the reply is only, "They are name
[ less."
"And maybe they hear, and wonder
why,
. And marvel, out In the cold."
The red men may have had names
for some of these, and if they could
1 be recovered they would he an
adornment to the geographies and
; an enrichment of the vocabulary of
the Vermonters.
I hope that no reader will think
that I am indulging in mere sentl
mentalism. There is the solidest
kind of reason behind the feeling
that the notable natural features of
every landscape should have indi
vidual names. Monadnock because
it has a name, and a sonorous one,
is not only known everywhere, but
, is far dearer to the dwellers around
its feet than it would otherwise be.
Fancy Pike's Peak without a name! !
Recall your youth, if you had the I
fortune to be born in the country, I
1 and see how the names of the hills, |
[ whose high frost-crusted heads !
sparkled in the Winter moonbeams, |
; cling in your memory. The starry 1
heavens would lose half their power j
• over the imagination if the bright- '
est stars did not bear names. But
j j this is something that needs no ar- 1
, gument. What does, perhaps, need I
■ j enforcing upon the attention is the 1
■(immense pleasure and advantage of.
' I studying the "physiognomy" of your;
j j country.
$2,000 HILL FIRE
GETS BIG START
[Continued from First Page.]
i ed. The roof and part of the sec- j
onrl floor were consumed.
A load of straw which had been I
brought in front Cloverly Heights |
, Farms started the fire. C. M. Shoop, ;
Seventeenth and Sycamore streets, j
discovered the flames. He was one i
of the men from *the farm who
brought the hay. and said he was
sitting on the wagon, which was
standing In a small alleyway be
| tween the stable 'and garage, when
he smelled smoke. Ille looked
around, and saw flames bursting
[ from the under side of the wagon
load of straw, between the front
and back wheels.
He jumped off the wagon, crying
"fire," and Thomas Schmidt, asso
ciated with his father, Bernard
Schmidt, in the making business,
phoned an alarm to the Mt. Pleas
ant Fire Company, Fifteenth street.
A few minutes later another alarm
was rung from Box 332, at Walnut
and Balm streets.
Hot Aslies Probable Cause
In_ the garage is a furnace, and
next' to it a window, which opens I
into the alleyway whore the wagon- :
load of straw was standing. It Is |
thought that some one firing Mie '
furnace threw hot ashes through the [
window and they landed under the ,
straw, setting it on Are. Tlie flames 1
spread so quickly that the stable
was in flames and dense volumes of
smoke were pouring skyward when
the first stream was played on the
fire.
Mr. Schmidt refused to state the
property loss on the value of the
burned contents of the stable.
SAILS FOR HOME
Included among the Pennsylvanlans
who sailed from Brest, France, on
the United States Steamship Montana,
on February 9, was William F.
Jacobs, of this city. His nam ir ot
1 listed in the city directory,
Nearly Million Dollars
in Certificates Taken
by Banks of District
Almost one ntillion dollars' worth
of the short term cirtlflcates of the
Fifth series, dated and bearing In
terest from February 13, 1919, and
payable July 15, 1919, was purchas
ed hy the banks of the Harrisburg
subdivision of tho Third Federal Re
serve district. They can be trans
ferred back to the Treasury depart
ment for bonds of the Fifth Loan
next April, thereby guarantying
that much of the district's quota in j
-(riSK I
banks of the Harrisburg Pa"Ph ' |
Perry and Juniata county district
was ' $911,000. Harrisburg banks (
bought $686,000 worth, phln ,
county, $179,500; Perry, $-8,000, ana ,
Juniata, $17,000. .
The bank subscribed as follows.
Dauphin County
Harrisburg — - liOOo!
Allison Hill Trust Co. ... J5.000 |
Camp Curtin Trust Co. .. ,
Central Irust Co
Citizens Dunk . .
Commercial Trust Co. ... 10,000
Commonwealth Trust o. ■> .
Dauphin Deposit & Trnst
East-End Bank'.:::::::' imoo
First National Bank .... 200.000
Harrisburg National Bank 10,000
Harrisburg Trust Co ."o i
Keystone Bank nna
Mechanics Trust Co. ...'. -•'.000
Merchants National Bank 10,000
Security Trust Co 10,000
State Capital Savings &
Loan Association 2;>,000
Union Trust Co. of Penn
sylvania 2.),000
Elizabethvllle —
First National Bank .... 11,000
Halifax —
Halifax National Bank .. 10,000 j
Uummelstown — " i
The Farmers Bank 4,000 j
Hummelstown National
Bank 10,0001
[ Lykens—
First National Bank .... 4,500 1
Miners Deposit Bank .... 10,000
Middletown —
Citizens National Bank .. 15,000]
The Farmers Bank 5,000 j
Steelton —
Steelton National Bank .. 7 5,000
Steelton Trust Co 25,000
Williamstown —
Williams Valley Bank . .. 10,000
Juniata County
Mifflin—■
Peoples National Bank . . 5,000 [
Port Royal—
I Port Royal Bank 10,500,
Richfield —
Richfield Bank 2,000 '
Perry County
Duncannon—
Peoples National Bank .. 1,000 ■
Landtsburg—
Bank of Landisburg .... 5,000]
Liverpool—
First National Bank .... 5,000 !
Marysville—
First National Bank .... 2,500
New Bloom field—
First National Bank ...1 5.000 :
Newport—•
Citizens National Bank .. 10,000
Jafnes K. Swindells Dies j
at His Penn Street Home;
Upholstered For 35 Years
James K. Swindells, aged 51 years. '
died this morning at his home, 1707 j
Penn street, from a complication of j
diseases. Funeral services will he j
held Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. I
Burial will be in the Paxtang ceme- j
tery.
Mr. Swindells was one of the best '
known men in the upper end of the ;
city. For thirty-four years identi- \
tied "with Harris the upholsterer, he I
made hundreds of friends through- [
out t!Ye entire city. lie was a mem- \
ber of tlie Westminster Presbyter- !
ian church, of its Sunday school or- '
chestra and held offices in the con- |
gregation. He was active iti church
and civic work for many years.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. j
Ida Swindells, a daughter. Miss Mary, j
a son James K., Jr., three brothers I
and two sisters. He was a member j
of the Knights of Pythias and of the '
Odd fellows.
DR. GEORGE K. CI VMNGIIAU
Notice of the death of Dr. George !
A. Cunningham was received- here, j
yesterday. Dr. Cunningham died at ,
the University of Pennsylvania hos- .
pltal after an illneg of ten weeks, j
from pleural pneumonia. Funeral !
services will be held at Philadelphia. |
| Tuesday morning and interment wil j
he made at the Mt. Calvary ceme- j
I tery, Harrisburg, on the arrival of ]
| the train that leaves Philadelphia
jat 10.25.
| Dr. Cunningham is survived by his '
, wife and two daughters, Marie Ce- >
' cilia and Helep Frances, a slsetr,!
! Mrs. Julia Lily and his father. Mrs.
Cunnlgham will be remembered in j
' this clty>'as Mis? Marie .McCarthy.
MRS. MARY SIMMERHILL j
I Mrs. Mary SummerliiU, age' 70 i
i years, died at 6.30 o'clock this morn- ;
j ing, at the Home of the Friendless. .
j Paralysis was the cause of death. 1
i She Is survived by two daughters, j
i Miss Mary Kuinmerhiil and .Mrs. |
] Annie Zimmerman and two grand- i
j children. She was a mpmber of the;
I St. Paul's Episcopal church and was ;
I active In its work.
J Funeral services wil be held Wed- j
j nesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the ;
1 Rev. Floyd H. Appleotn, rector of St.
I Paul's Episcopal church officiating.:
MKS. CATHARINE Sill MAN'
i Mrs. Catharine Shuman, wife of W. \
i H. Shuman, died this morning at her j
home, 1101 North Third street.' She
was aged forty-eight years. Funeral
services will be held Wedesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clbclc. The Rev. Ed
win A. Pgles. pastor of the Firth
Street Methodist church will offi
ciate. Burial wil be made, in the
East Harrisburg cemetery.
EDWARD MAHKF.L
Edward Market, uged twenty-one!
years, an employe of tho Penns.vl-J
vunia Railroad company, died tills
morning, at th 0 Harlsburg hospital,
from pneumonia. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock in the funeral parlors
of R. K. Spicer, 611 North Second
street. Dr. George Edward Ha'wes.
j pastor of the Market Square Pres-
I byterian church will officiate. Burial
I wil be made in the Paxtang ceme- !
j tery.
Courthouse Notes
i WIIII tm *r,0O0 DamaiccM. Chi'irginij
that on February 20 Zdravko Mldeno
vic struck him and shot him, causing
permanent injuries. Adam linear, of
Steelton. through counsel, filed a suit
for $5,000 damages.
Guardian Appointed. AI. . K.
Thomas was appointed guardian bv
the Court for May V. Mountz.
Election Officer* Named. Two va
cancies on election boards were filled
by Court appointment to-dav, as fol
lows: Edward A. Stouffer, Judge of
elections. Second precinct, Swataru
township, succeeding Luther 1,. Dlnta
man, removed; George W. Elsenhower,
majority Inspector, Middle Paxton
township, First precinct, succeeding
the late Isaac Lebo,
FEBRUARY 24, 1919,
CREDIT MEN PLAN
YEAR'S PROGRAM
I Joseph Cluster, President of
Organization, Is Host at
Luncheon
[ Joseph Cluster was host at a lunch
! eon of the Harrlsburg Creilit Men's As
, sociatton this noon at the Pann-Harrls.
, The purpose of the conference was the
| forming of committees anil nrrnnge
j ments for active work of the associa
tion for the ensuing year. Committees
I wero announced as follows
i Executive commltee, Joseph Claster,
I c. Frank Class. B. F. Fry. C. W. Burt-
I nett, K. It. Jennings, \Y. O. Starry,
M. B. Ban.
| Adjustment bureau committee, C. K.
j Dean, chairman; IC. \V. 8011, Jr. C.
I Boeder, Joel Claster. attorney.
! Membership committee, J. H. Wal
| lazz. chairman. It. (1. Dun Cp. ; F. drove
| Truitt. Carlisle Shoe Co.; Sr. K. Ander
son, 1). Wilcox Mfg. Co. ; Walter K. SVel
mer. North Lebanon Shoe Co. ; H. B.
Lau, Sloorhegd Knitting Co.
Legislative committee. C. W. Burt
nett, chairman; C. SV. 8011. H. C. Boe
der, C. K. Dean, G. L. Bettlhone.
PRESIDENT IN
BOSTON TODAY
fCoiltlliilcil from First Page.] !
pitals and camps. They occupied
seats of honor on the official state re
viewing stand with Lieut. Governor
(.'banning H. Cox, state officials,
members of ilio Legislature and
other special guests.
From tlio State House the parrade
proceeded, skirting the Common and)
public garden, toward Copley Square
and .to the Copley Plaza hotel. All I
through this district the President
was obliged to bow continually in I
recognition of tlio demonstration!
from the crowds. He appeared much
| pleased with his reception. When)
lie reached the hotel he went directly
! to his room for a short rest before'
luncheon. j
To Leave For Washington
Tlie storm which had hung over
the coast for two days passed off to
sea last night and the day opened
clear.
The meeting at Mechanics Hall
was set for 2.30 o'clock in the af
ternoon. All the baggago of the
| presidential party of forty-flve per
| sons was brought ashore and put
I on a special train which was made
! ready to start for Washington with !
the President and his associates at j
4.30 p. m.
The Ossipee, a former coast guard
cutter now in naval service, was the
leader of the welcoming flotilla. She
displayed the flagship of Rear Ad
miral Spencer S. Wood, head of this
naval district, who was aboard and
! she carried also the official greet
ing party including Mhyor Peters
land Major General Clarence R. Ed
wards. Six other steamers were
\ crowded, with Bostoninns. Led by
| a submarine chaser and with eight
\ other submarine chasers flanking
j them, the fleet proceeded down the!
harbor with bands playing patriotic
airs and colors flying.
After tlie President and Mrs. Wil
son and the members of the presi
dential party had bden transferred
to the Ossipee, the President's flag as
| commander-in-chie£,of the navy dis
placed that of Rear Admiral Wood
jon the main truck of the Ossipee
and the cutter started for Commnn
| wealth Pier. Aboard the cutter
j Mayor Peters welcomed the nation's
j executive on his return to home
shores and to Boston.
' Tlio trip up the harbor was mark
! Ed l) the continuous sounding of
) whistles by craft in the harbor, and
as the Ossipee came abreast of tlie
I several forts tlie presidential salute
lot' twenty-one guns wasiflred. Con
voying seaplanes swept overhead, fly
j ing in circles to keep abreast of the
' Ossippee.
The weather was somewhat rough
as the welcoming licet made their
I way down the harbor and several
| of the excursion steamers seemed in
I imminent danger of overturning as
j tlio crbwds rushed to tlie sides for
!a v iew of .the President.
; When the Ossipee came alongside
! President Wilson turned and shook
hands with Captain McCauley of the
' George Washington and waved fare
| well to the troops and others re
, muining aboard. As he stepped
.aboard the Ossipee the George Wash
ington tired the presidential salute
|of twenty-one guns. (Immediately
I the other boats took it up and for
several minutes there was a deufen
' ing roar.
When the Ossipee neared the Com
! monwealtli dock many of the little
! licet of boats which bad escorted
| her up tlie harbor dropped asert, but
the submarine chasers which acted
) as a guard, were still on duty as she
i tied up to tlie side of tlie pier. They
, had orders to stand by until the
I Presidential party had disembarked,
j A roar of cheers greeted the Pres
ident as soon as the crowd on the
1 pier could make out the group in
• which he stood on board the naval
j cutter. He flourished his hat in
.'acknowledgement, bowed and smiled.
! Especial precautions had been
'• taken to safeguard the progress of
| the Chief Executive through tlie
i city, and details of secret service men
. anil police detectives were numer
. ons along the route of the parade.
I Fifty mounted policemen headed the
! procession while Troop A, of the
! .state guard, mounted, acted as the
: President's escort. The guard of
j honor formed a double row on each
! side of the street all the way from
| the pier to the Copley-Plaza Hotel,
I where suites were reserved for tlie
i Presidential narty, and beyond that
I point to Mechanics Hall. Each man
in tlie line stood within three feet
of the one next liinj, and strict or
ders were given that no one was to
lie permitted to pass through. In
cluded in tlie guard sf honor were
two battalions of the Thirty-sixth
Infantry from Camp Devens, coast
artillery companies from Portland,
Me., and Newport, R. 1., navitl re
j servlsts from Bumkin Island, sail
ors from the Shipping Board Train
i ing school and units of the State
j Guard. A detail of two hundred
yeowomen hud places as part of the
guard of honor near tlie viaduct anil
stood at attention as the President
passed:
"PENNSYLVANIATNDEMNITY'FXCHAWOI F
Home Office Philadelphia
If you would know how ,
best to insure your car,
write to us today
Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall,
Patriot Bldg. Manager
I BRIEFS FROM THE '
BIG NEWS EVENTS
i* '
By Associatti PrtsM
i
New York. It was announced
here to-day at the headquarters of
the New York American League Club
that Outfielder Duffy Lewis had sign
ed a contract to play with the team
this season.
Cleveland At a meeting here
last night it was decided to raise
funds to operate a hospital In Pal
estine, care for orphaned children
there and for the support of needy
widows and the aged. It was also
decided to launch a movement, to
unite Jewery in Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Michigan and Illinois.
Washington —The Weather Ifureau
predicts fair weather for Eastern
Pennsylvania, slightly warmer and
gentle to moderate shifting winds.
London. —Eddie Shevlin of Boston,
welterweight champion of the United
States Navy, has been matched to
light Johnny llashan, champion wel
terweight of England.
New York. In the market to-day
Kelly-Sprlngtleld tire, jumped 6'/
points to the new high price of 106
in the first half hour.
Philadelphia Julian Story, tho
artist died in a hospital here to-day.
He hail been ill many months.
: Pittsburgh John C., Wingfleld,
I said to he a discharged negro soldier,
j was arrested by railroad detectives
for shooting Andrew Chappell in a
crowded Cbach of the Cleveland Ex
press on tlie Fort Wayne, last nighl.,
Chappell Is expected to die.
Charles W. 801 l Is
, Proud Father, Rotary
Club Members Hear
| Charles W. 8011, chairman of the
i fraternal committee,, was chairman
■ of today's luncheon of the Harris
| burg Rotary club at tbe Penn-Harris
| and when it became known that lie
| had just become the proud father
. of Charles W. Roll, Jr., liis friends
in the club gave him u rousing re-
I ception and Captain George F. Lumb
for members of the club, pre
sented him with a full line of toys
suitable to a baby of masculine gen
der, from woolly dog to, popgun
Charles S. 8011, Rotarian Roll's
father, was present and was intro
duced as "Grandpa."
Tlie speaker of the day was Wal
ter Shaffer, the noted aviator, who
j with liis father was the guest of tho
j club.
COMMISSIONERS MEET
The State Commision of Fisheries
j to-day discussed its legislative pro
j gram and will ask for appropria
! tions for extensions of hatcheries
j additional men for its field force.
Members from Erie and other coun
tes where the state has fishery
plants met with the commissioners.
Commissioner Buller made a Report
on the work done fche last year.
; - - - —x
BEAUTIFUL HOME
AT PAXTANG
FOR SALE
j Modern brick construction —lO
| rooms bath hot and cold
! | water gas electricity hot
! water heating system garage on
j rear of lot. Lot 30x282 feet. Can
' bo seen by appointment.
M. A. FOUGHT
272 North Street
FOR SALE
No. 1001 North Second Streets
No. 1439 Vernon Street
Lots on Curtin, Jefferson
and Seneca Streets
706 N. Sixth St.
1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street
Apartments and Store, 6th •
and Harris.
Double Brick Dwelling,;
Bowers Ave., Ft. Washing
ton.
Brick Dwelling, Bowers
, and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash
| ington.
Frank R. Leib
and Son
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE,
18 North Third St.
HARRISBURG, PA.
. /.
r
ji Offered
For Sale
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
i } 3-story brick dwelling, 11
j rooms, bath, hot. and cold water,
! j furnace. 4 room first floor, 5 rooms
j and bath second floor, 2 rooms
i ! third floor; also toilet; well adapt-*
• j ed as a two-family house.
Make an appointment with
M. A. FOUGHT
272 NORTH STREET,
j j To See This Property
I'oMNeMHlon run be given at once.
' Location—Hamilton street, west
of Third. I
_ U _:
13