liitional Classified Ads an Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES WE DO GENERAL REPAIRING 1 EXPERT MECHANICS BRENNER & SONS MOTOR CAR I r CO- Thlrd and Ilamilton FOR PALE Ford Touring Car j pedometer, bumper and good tires, ty Oarage. River and Strawberry. | A RAYFIELD CARBURETOR J ill avn 26 per cent, ot your gas bill ! * I,et us toll you how. FLDERICK'S GARAGE, 1807-99 N. Seventh Street. utoinobllo Repairing of all kinds. ! liupinoblle Service Statlou. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY OARAGE 1)6 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 1360. DIAL 4914. WM. FENN GARAGE 4-6 Muench street. Limousines for neral parties and balls; careful Ivors; open day and night Bell 64. ONE NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK— ivered body: 1.000 tbs. capacity; a rgaln. Inquire of Philadelphia lick Lunch. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO —I All sorts of auto top and cushion I [>rk done by experts; also repair] :rk. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South 1 meron street. r GARAGES ACCESSORIES AM) REPAIRS i " ~ i \EADN AUGHT 6,000-MILE TIRES 30x3 Ribbed Tread SI3.SS 30x3% " " 17.10 32x3% " " 20.63 31x4 " " 25.28 32x4 " '• 26.82 33x4 " " 27.60 34x4 " " 28.43 35x4% " " 38.82 36x4% " " 40.32 30x3 Vacuum Tread 15.53 I 30x3% " " 18.68 32xf% " " 22.43 31x4 " " 28.61 32x4 " " 29.14 33x4 " " 30.60 34X4 " " 31.88 35x4% " " 4 2.45 36x4% " " 44.07 J: DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. Third Pt Dial 4990. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re tiring by an expert. Road Jobs a ecialty. Charges reasonable. Both tones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North tineron street. > AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re ired by specialists. Also fenders, inps, etc. Best service in town. Har sbttrg Auto Radiator Works. 805 : rlli Third street. tltilliltl ,1 tl'N AND BI4ACI.ES BICYCLE BARGAINS Double r, a hip bargain at $25. Worth $lO ore. Open evenings. Cut-Rate 'clc Co., 810 North Third street. I'OR SALE llaverTord Motorcycle! 9,rt condition. First $5O takes this arhine. Open evenings. Cut-Rate •cle Co., 810 North Third street. FOR SALE Flying Merkel Motor •cle. First $65 takes this machine, ten evenings. Cut-KuttNCycle Co., 0 North Third street. , BICYCLF, BARGAIN WortlNsto. irst. $2B takes this machine. Open enings. Cut-Rate Cycle Co.. 810 ortli Third street. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT AI.L WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SIiANEH. WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1607 NORTH THIRD ST. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 >sch high tension. Elshmann, Dixey, ilitdorf, Mea, Remy and different akes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. iffnian. 22-24-26 North Cameron reet. Bell 3633. PUBLIC SALE AUCTION SALE. LINE HOUSE. MIDDLETOWN, PA.. SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919, AT 12:30 P. M. Complete equipment of a thirty cm hotel. Bar Fixtures and oilier 'tides too numerous to mention, in udlng new stock of all kinds of itu Accessories of W. S. Conklin. At e same time and place the Real Ks ate known as the Kline House, will t oft tied. W. W. CONKLIN. Agent. AXWELL li. HITE. Auctioneer. I.KGAI. NOTICES THE FIRST. SECOND. THIRD, FOURTH, SEVENTH. EIGHTH, NINTH, TENTH, THIRTEENH AND FOURTEENTH WARDS OF THE CITY OF HARRIS BURG. The owners of unregistered prop ■ties in the First, Second. Third, on rth. Seventh, Eighth. Ninth, tnth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth ards, ot the City of Harrishurg, iu •eordance with the terms of a cer in part of the Act of Assembly, ap oved 27tli June, 1913; Pamphlet iws of 1913, page 568. and Ordinance 5. 11. File of City Council, Session 1918-1919, are hereby notified lo rnish within thirty days from the lird day of March, 1919, to the City tiglneer, at his office, descriptions of teir respective properties, upon auks to be furnished by the City id at the same time to present their nvcyunco to be stamped by the said tgineer, without charge, as evidence the registry thereof. Any person • pel-sons neglecting or refusing to niply with the provisions of this ction for a period of thirty days af r public notice of the requirements ereof shall be liable to uppenally 11 vo dollars, to be recovered with sts of suit in the name and for e use of the City, as penalties for e violation of City Ordinances are cove-ruble. Blanks may bo obtain ! at the office of the City Engineer, Bom 216, Commonwealth Trust Com iny Building, 222 Market street, llar sburg, Penna. M. B. ICOWDEN, City Engineer. NOTICE The following ordinance was read place in tho City Council at its eeting held Tuesday Morning, Pou ltry IS, 1919, and is published as di eted by Article 6, Section 3, Clause , of the Act of Assembly approved inc 27, 1913; AN ORDINANCE othorlzlng the paving and curbing of Turner Street, from Seneca Street to Schuylkill Street, and providing for the payment of the cost there of. Section 1. Be It ordained by the itinc-U of the City of Harrishurg, and is hereby ordained by.authority of e same. That Turner Street. from ineca Street to Schuylkill Street, be id the same is hereby authorized to : paved with sheet asphalt on a eon ete base, and curbed with granite granolithic curb tig, the cost and pense thereof to be assessed ac rding to the foot front rule. Section 2. That all proceedings nnd ork Incident to the Improvement il-cin authorized shall be taken and me, and the cost nnd expense ihere shail be paid for and the assess ent levied on the abutting properties all be collected as provided by Ordi inee No. 19, Sessions or 1914-1915, id Ordinance No. 21. Session of 1911- 15. it. ROSS SEAMAN. Clerk or the city Council, 'dec of the City Clerk, Harrlsbuig. PH., February 19, 1919. . ■ . : -y v - \ -•>'.• - w?*., - • ; ' • -\ ' • ■ ; v ■> ' THURSDAY EVENING, ' harrisburG TEIJSGKXTg MARCH 6, 1919. I WarkeFS I COPPERS TIMID IN MARKET LEAD I United States Steel an bidders by applying to the Superln -6 tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings. Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Proposals must be marked "PRO • POSAL FALLS BRIDGE" on outside . cover. l GEORGE A. SIIREINER, i Superintendent. L W MITCHELL Secretary. t ) t ESTATE OF J. FRANK BRISCOE ) deceased. Letters of Administra i tion on the above Estate having been ' granted to the undersigned, all per il sons indebted to the said Estate are t requested to make payment, and those ' having claims to present the same r without delay to I FRANCIS J. HALL Esq.. J 1600 North Front Street, t Harrisburg, Pa. > SPENCER GILBERT NAI'MAN, i Attorney. s DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY. Bureau of Water and Light. 1 SEALED BIDS will be received at r the Office of Superintendent of Public r Safety, Room 10, Court House, to II 5 o'clock A. M.. March 17, for laying • water pipes in Vaughn Street, from • Sixth Street to Fourth Street, in • Fourth Street, from Vaughn Street to " Lewis Street, and in Lewis Street, from Fourth Street to Front Street. Plans may be seen and specifications obtained at the above Office. The " right to reject any or all bids is re . served. SAMUEL F. HASSLER, • Superintendent. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Let ® tars of Administration c. t. a., having 1 been granted to the undersigned, up on the Estate of Augustus Shaffer late of Susquehanna Township, Dau-' f phin County, deceased, all persons in -1 debtcd to said Estate will make pay s', ment at once; and all persons having " claims against the same will present the same to J a'MPUSWKALTH TRUST COM -1 PA NY. Harrisburg, p a 1 FREDERICK M. OTT, p Attorney. 3 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 1 ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Let - tcrs of Administration on the Estates r.f Maurice F. Bowmun and Mary A 1 Bowman, late of Susquehanna Town -1 ship, Dauphin County, deceased, hav -1 ing been granted to the undersigned - all persons indebted to said Estates - are hereby notified to make payment s at once; and all persons having claims - against said Estate to present the . same to MICHAEL E. HOUSER. Harrisburg, is. F. D„ No. 2 FREDERICK M. OTT. Attorney. 222 Market s-lreet, Harrisburg, i'a. Kennccott 29% 29% , Kansas City .Southern 19 I Lackawanna Steel 66% 1 Lehigh Valley 55 .... Maxwell Motors 35 .... Merc. War Ctfs 23% 24 More. War Ctfs , Pfd 102 102% Mexican Petroleum 177% 180% Miami Copper 22% Midvale Steel 417;, 4-^ New York Central 73 I N. Y„ N. H. & H 28 28'., INorfolk & Western 103 103% I 1 Northern Pacific 91% Railway Steel Spring 75% ..... 1 Reading 81% 82 Republic Iron & Steel .... 76% .... | Southern Railway 27% 25% Studcbaker 59 59% Union Pacific 130 130%! U. S. T. Alcohol 112 112% U. S. Rubber 80% 81 U. S. Steel 92% 92% IT. S. Steel, Pfd 114% 111% Utah Copper 67% 67',. Westinghouse Mfg 44% 44% ' Willys-Overland 26% 26% ; PHII.Anrc: PHI A PIIODCCPI 1 Philadelphia, March 6. Wheat No. I. soft. reu. IK 20. Nu. 2. reu, 44 21, 1 No. 3, aoft, red. $2.24. 1 Corn The market is dull; No. 1 2, yellow, as to grade and location. 11 $1.37 01.45. Oats The market is steady; I No. 2. white. 68%®6e; No. 3. white. 1 67 ® 67 %c. Putter Tho market is higher; , western, creamery, extras. ','sts 59c; nearby prints, fancy, 65*6 67c. ' Refined Sugars Muiuet oiuauy; 1 I powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine granuiat- '< ' ed, 9c. j j Eggs Market lower; Ponnsylva- ! niu und other nearuy uisi> in-cl, eases, $12.75 per case; do., current j ( receipts, free eases, $12.60 per case; western, extra firsts, free cases, $12,75 1 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $12.601 per ease; fancy, selected, packed, 50 ' @s2c per dozen. Cheese The market is firmer; New York and Wisconsin, tuil milk, new, 31c; do., old, 34®36e. Live Poultry The market is firm; fowls, 36®) 37c; spring chick ens, larger sizes, 87® 40c; fowls, not legnorns, 32®360; white leghorns, ::4©.i7c; young, uoftmcuted | roosters, 32®33c; old roosters,26®27c; 1 staggy. young roosters. 29031 c; I tpi log chickens, not leghorns. Ju®.,.', 1 white leghorns. 29030 c; broil- 1 ing chickens, L% to 2 pounds,' 45050 c; larger, 45 048 c; roast ing chickens. 30® 36c; ducks Ptkin. 40042 c; do., old, 30033 c; ln dlan Runners, 40041 c; spring ducks, Long Island. 34® 36c; turkeys. 34® ~6c. geese, nearby. 30c; do., western 30c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, choice, to fancy, 46®4Sc; do., western, choice to fancy, 45®46c, turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 oi43c; turkeys, cummou, 30035 c; old turkeys 40042 c; capons, seven to eight pounds. 44046 c; do., smaller sizes, 40043 c; fowls. fresn killed, choice, to fancy, 36%®:i7c; do., smaller sizes, 28036 c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 27©37e;i western broiling chickcua. 42044 c; I ducks, western, 38040 c; Pekiu ducks. 38040 c; old, ducks. 30032 c: Indian; Runners. 36037 c; spring ducks. Long! Island, 30040 c; geese, 26®30e. * Potatoes The market is weak; New York lowei; New Jersey. No. 1, 7®iic per basket; do.. No. 2, r, o®6oc per j buskcl. jo.. H'U-ib. nags. No. 1. IJ.rj® | sou extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.50® i 2.26; I'cnnsylvauia. No. 1 100 lbs,, j $2.1002.4.0; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, 1 |2.Ss®ou. Now Jersey, No. 1. lu 1 I lbs. *2.1502 50: tlo.. No 2. 100 '• •* | $1.25® 1.75: western, per 100 Sbs.. $1.83 1 02.10; New York state, per 100 lbs.; $2.00® 2.20; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo© j 1.90; DctaWwie auu Alury lattu. poi I , bag, 9Oc0$l.lO; Michigan, per 19) lbs., $1.5601.70; Florida, per barrel. ) 1 $2 6002.90; Florida. per bushel, i hamper. 75®S6c; Florida, per 160-Ib. bags. $1.6003.00, North Carolina, per , buirel. $1.6004.00; £oiuh Carolina, per 1 barrel. $1.50©4.u0; Norfolk, per bar- i ' rel. $3.25; Eastern Shore. per I barrel, $2.0002.75; fancy. Maoungie. j No. 1. per barrel. $2.J:03,10; do.. No. I . 2 r>er barrel. *1.2501.50. Tallow —The market is dull; prime > city, in tierces, B%c; prime city, spec-I ' ial, loose. 9%c prime country, 7%c;j > dark, do,. 7©7% c; edible, in tierces, i 12% 013 c. > Flour —The market is dull; winter 1 Ilialglit, western, 110.25® 10.50 perl • larrel; do., near'.y, $9.60010.00 perl ) rarrel. Kanswi straight. $10.60© 10., 5. 1 ,er barrel; do., short, patents. $10.75 ' • 011.05 per barrel; spring, short pat-i ents, $10.75011.00 per barrel; do.. 1 suring patents, $10.50010.75 per I barrel; spring, firsts, clear. $9.25® j t 9.50. I Hay Market steady; timothy.! No. l', large and small bales, nominal, | No. 2. do.. $27.00028.00 per ton; No. 3,; 1 do.. $21.000 25.00 per ton. I Clover Light mixed. $27.00© j 27.5ti per ton; No. 1, do., $26.00® ] 26.50 per ton; No. 2, do., $24.00025.00 I per ton. , Bran • Dull and weak; soft, [per ton; spring, in 100-lb sacks, $43.00 | , 0 4 4.00 per ton. winter, in 100-tb. sacks, $44.00045.00) CHICAGO CATTI.E j- y Associated Press. Chicago, March 6. (U. S. Bureau > of Markets). Hogs Receipts, • 22,000; market opened 10c to 15c | lower, but strenghtening, and now | ■ about 5c to 10c lower than yester : , : day's best time. Bulk of sales. $18,15 j 1 018.35; butchers, $18.25® 18.50: light, ! • $17.75 ® 18.25; packing. $17.25018.15: ; throwouts, $16.75® 17.25; pigs, good to; , choice. $15.25® 17.25. Cattle. Receipts, 10,000; market ; 1 opining very slow; first sales of good ; I and choice beef and butchers' cattle I , steadv to strong: others weaker; | calves steady. Beef cattle, good and 1 i prime, $16.50® 20.00; common and me- I dium. $10.50016.50; butcher stock, I ! cows and heifers, $7.35013.50; can- I ners and cutters, $5.7507.3,,; stock-1 • ors and feeders, good, choice and j ■ prime. $11.15®) 14.75; inferior, common • and medium, $B.OO 011.15; veal calves,, . good to choice, $17.50018.00. Sheep Receipts, 12.000; market ■ opfnibg slow; early sales steady. s Lambs, choice and prime, $19.60® 1 19.75; medium and good_. $18.25® | 19.60: culls, $15.25016.7i>: ewes, i choice and prime, $12.50014.00; me- j dium and good, $11.00013.50; culls.) I $6.0009.00. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE , Itv Associated Press. Chicago, March 6.—Board of Trade) 1 closing: __ _ , , - „,, Com —May, 1.29%: July. 1.-4%. 1 3 Oats—May, 60% ; July, 59% % Fork—May, 41.20; July, 38.0„. ; Tjtrd—May, 25.12; July, 24.47. I Ribs—May, 22.77; July, 21.52. : LAST FLASHES OFF THE WIRE 2 By Associated Press I j ! A* iishingfon. Charles H. Smith, , an American railway expert, now in 1 Vladivostok, cabled Acting Secretary I of State Polk to-day his acceptance: ' of the appointment as American rep- , rercntnlivo on the intsr-allied com-j L mittee supervising the operation of: . the Siberian and Chinese eastern rail roads. London. W. A. Appleton. general j secretary of the Federation of Trades: Unions, issued in the official organ ot ; . thut organization a warning of the effect on British trade of irrespon- , ■ slhle and unauthorized strikes. A'rnark, N. J.—Demands of 4.500 1 New Jersey trolley workers for higher ? wages and better working conditions I t were to be presented to-day to the] Public Service Railway, the joint con - ference board of the employes an-1 ncunced. Washington. The State Depart-] ment was notified to-day of Italy's j adhesion to the Inter-allieil super vision plan In Siberia. - MliS. AMANDA L. KILLINGEIt 3 Mrs. Amanda L. Killinger, aged 2 70 years, wife of John Killinger, - 1012* South Ninth street, died yester l. day following a long illness. She is 3 survived by her husband, a daugh- J ter, Mrs. Susie Smith, and a grand e daughter. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 7.30 o'clock. Burial will be made Saturday morn ing ut the Stone Church cemetery, nt tho foot of the Blue Ridge moun tains along Sterritt's Gap road in lOumberlnnd county. GREAT LINERS IN PORT WITH YANKS FROM WAR FIELDS 10,000 on Leviathan; .'1,736 on Mauritania as They Reach New York Today fly Associated Press. New York, March 6.—Major Gen- ; eral John F. O'Ryan and several thousand officers and men of the fa- ; mous 27tli division, former National : Guardsmen of Ibis city and other sections of the state, received their first welcome In homo waters early 10-day when tho transport Leviathan picked up at Ambrose channel light ship mail, newspapers and an of ficial letter of greet big from Mayor Hylan. The Leviathan and I he Mauretanla, which also arrived to-day, carried ■ 13.700 men of the 27th division, j Other units of the division, whie,hj fought with tho British in France | and Belgium, will arrive on other transports duo here within a few I days. The triumphal parade of the | entire division will be held on March 120, if tentative plans of the rcoep jtion committees arc approved by General O'Ryan. 10.01)0 Troops on Leviathan The troops on the Leviathan num ber a few hundred more than 10,000. They comprise the One Hundred and Fifth and One Hundred nnd Sixth Infantry complete, One Hundred and Seventh Infantry, field and staff and ! First and Second Battalions: sixteen (officers and 633 men of One' Hun* | (Ired and Fifth Machine Gun Bat | talion, live officers and twenty-four men of the Fifty-third Infantry Bri gade headquarters, eight officers and thirty-six men of the division's headquarters troops and one officer and six mep of tiic policing depart ment. Also on the Leviathan are sixtyi casual officers of various branches of the service, fifty-six nurses and) eighty-one civilians, together with | 1,179 sick and wounded. The Twenty-seventh's troops on the Mauretania totaled 3,7 36, com ) prising the < hie Hundred and j Eighth Infantry complete, Fifty ) fourth Tnfantry Brigade headquar ters and the One Hundrded and Bee | ond Train 'Headquarters. Generals oil Casual List Brigadier General Frank T. 1 linos, general staff, traveled as a casual, as did Brigadier General Palmer E. Pierce, commanding the Fifty-fourth] | Infantry. There were several hun-j ; dred casuals and nurses. Seven of-; licors, seventeen men, one nurse and I j one civilian were sick or wounded, j ; The transport Caronia arrived here to-day from Brest with One Hundred and twenty-two officers I ] and 3,783 colored troops, a major-J j ity of them of the Ninety-second Di-' j vision (National Army). The units I included the Three Hundred and j Seventeenth Engineers complete, a | detachment of the Three Hundred land Seventeenth Engineer Train, the! Three Hundred and Fiftieth Ma j chine Gun Battalion complete, Bat j teries E and it' of the Three Hun-1 i dred and Forty-ninth Field Artil | lery. Company il of the Three Hun-i 'dred and Sixty-seventh Infantry, de ; inch ment of the Three Hundred and: I Sixty-eighth Infantry and Ninety-' second Division detachments Nos. 1, j 2, 3, 4 and 5. ] Additional Ninety-second Division troops—twenty-four officers and 709 men of the Three Hundred and j fifty-first Machine Gun Battalion—- I arrived on the transport Oriana, ! which brought altogether 105 offi j cers and 922 troops. Organizations < aboard included casual company No. 1929 (Pennsylvania) and other cas uals and civilians. I The steamship Maiden arrived | from St. Nazaire with twenty-one casuals. ROAD BOOSTERS SEE HIGHWAY CHIEF [Continued From First Page] | where financially aide will be expected 'to aid in construction. The state will lay n pavement the width of that in the ! townships on each side of the borough; ] and the horough will lie expected to com | pie to the paving lo the width ot the I street. In this party were the following: I H. \V. Bowman and H ,M.. Fairchilds, Millershurg; James E. Lentz. Klizaheth ville: Adam Palmer, YViconiseo; J. S. ) ReilT, diaries .1. Price, ,f. A. Bogar, Ly j kens; G. M. Stiles, William Burbin, J. I Ben Nace, J. Ij. Lesher and J. B. Whlt i worth, Williarnstown : J. il. Watkins, Isaac Patrick, Frank Tallman. H. M. I Stuck and Ira Hand, Tower City. Contemplate Bond Issue ! Supervisors of Cumberland county ! who, with the commissioners of that ; county, saw Highway Commissioner J Sadler relative to proposed road con- I struetion in Cumberland county, de j olared that sentiment in tiint county to : ward bond issues for road purposes lias I j altered materially since last November; ) and thaf the county now seriously con ! templates a bond issue of its own. In ! the November election, through a mls ! apprehension, Cumberland county voted I against the proposition to bond the j stale for $50,000,000 for road purposes, j I'he Cumberland • commissioners in- I formed Commissioner Sadler that tliey I have it in mind to lay out a 50 or 75- ; mile system of main county roads, the i construction of which will be met by the | county its\lf. j Tlie delegation from Cumberland in | eluded not only the commissioners, , | David Bishop, A. E. Seiber and Levan i i Brelim. but a committee named by the ! County Supervisors' Association to in i terview the commissioners. This cora ! mittee was composed of the following: | the Rev. T. J. Ferguson. E. S. Manning. I John I).' Fuller, Robert W. IVlter, B. j Frank Enck and H. B. Reigel. On Wednesday of next week the com ] I mittee will hold another meeting in Car : I lisle to discuss .the proposed county II bond issue and the county road system. I.IIHOV J. YVOLPE p| Funeral services for United States . j Commissioner Leßoy J. Wolfe, who 11 died yesterday morning nt his home, •j 2149 North Second street, will be | hold Saturday afternoon at 2 o'cdock. , The Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Pres byterian Church, will officiate. Pri -11 vate burin.' will he made in tlie Har risburg cemetery# A meeting of the members of (lie Dauphin County Bar has been called to he held on Saturday morn ing at 11.30 o'clock In courtroom No. 1. when resolutions in honor of . Mr. Wolfe will he adopted. ) Pallbenitrs at the funeral will he: C. 11. Bergner, A. S. McClreath, Spen ) ccr Thomas T. Wierman, ! Judge Kunkel, Judge McCarrell, Ross Hiekok, W. Relly, Far ley Gnnnet. Dr. Phillips, C. i,. Bal • ley, Jr., Harvey T. Smith, Edward R. Sponsler, Edward 1). Croll, Mid i dletown; John Croll, Middletown; i L)r. Engeno Laverty, Middletown. WILL EXPLAIN PARK PLANS AT NOON LUNCHEON Architect and Engineer Will Speak to C. of C. Mem bers Tuesday * One of the most important, meet- " ings scheduled for the year for Har- ' risburg Chamber of Commerce members will take place in the Penn- Harrls ballroom Tuesday at noon, when the architects who have divis cd the Capitol Park extension pluns, will unfold their plans In detail. Arnold W. Brunncr, of New York City, world famous bridge and land scape architect, and Dr. J. E. Grein- ! er, Baltimore, renowned bridge en gineer, will make the principal ad- I dresses. They will illustrate their talks with maps and specifications of the proposed improvements. Mr. Brunnbr is tlie creator of Morningside Park, New York, und is tho designer of the pivle centers of Cleveland, Denver und Albany, lie designed the Curtiss building, which will flank the Independence Hall in Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Dr. Grelner is one of the leading bridge engineers ot the country. At President Wilson's request he went to Russia as a member of the En gineering Commission to investigate the engineering problems there, lie was seleet'ed to design the municipal bridge which was to have been con structed across tho railroad at Wal nut street. Reservations for the meeting must! j be received at the office of the Cham- j ber before 9 o'clock Tuesday morn ing, in order to arrange for tlie meet ing. i FIRES FOUR SHOTS IN JEALOUS RAGE [Continued From First Page] elared to her that she was so un happy with her first husband that she had no desire to marry another man. The shooting likely was pre cipated by her telling her views to Forner, it is thought. Airs. Chile's Version The following is Mrs. Cline's ver sion of the shooting: ! "I was lying In the front room, i wide awake, about 6 o'clock this! ! morning. The doorbell had started ! to ring, and Corine went down stairs to wrap it with a towel, be ] cause she could not make It stop j ringing. When she came back she | sat on my lied. She was in my room | a few minutes before the shooting. I "When she went hack Into tlie ] room 1 could hear them talking very ! low. They wereti't fussing; I know j they weren't fussing. The next .lung ! J I heard- was her scream. She j I screamed four or five times, and | : there were four or five shots. I I | could not count the shots exactly for | j her fee-reaming and for my trying to j | break in the door. "J tohl my friend to run out and ! i get a policeman. He came back and ] I three policernen were with him" — ! those policemen were McC.inn, Mil i liken and Eisenberger—"and they ! i broke In the door. Both of them I were lying behind the bed. She was kneeling on one knee and one foot, with her face drooped over into her lap. Her hair was drenched and matted with blood. All ] could see vvns a bullet wound in the back of lie." nook, as her head was bent for ward. He was a muoa of blood from l-hr head to his feet, and their nisht clothes were bloody. "He was between her and the wall, with one hand around her neck, as thougli he held her while he pumped the bullets into her head. One of i her hands was laid across tho floor, ' and his one hand lay on the floor, j very close to it. He was clutching the I revolver in that hand. He was shot I through the right side of the head." According to the ("line woman, ] Forner hail been going with Mrs. | Marshall about a year. During that time she had promised to marry him ) and lie guve her money with that ! belief in mind. I "The man was insanely jealous." i declared Mrs. ("line, "and he al ! ways Was pealous of Corine." She said that he had called with [Mrs. Marshall at her home in Cherry ) street Saturday niglit, Sunday night, ] and again last night. During that ! time she had not heard them quarrel. The dead man was 28 years old, | and Mrs. Marshall 27. During the j government construction work car ! rled on at Marsh Run by tlie Bates 1 & Rogers Company, he was employ ! Ed y them as a foreman. During the I past two years he had been employ ed on various construction jobs all over the country. His parents live at Huntingdon, lie has been living in the Metropolitan Annex, according to the police, i The Marshall woman, before her marriage, was Corine Miller, daugh , ter of John Miller, 1022 Market street. Besides her father, she is sur . vived by a sister. Governors Have Finished Their Peace Sessions fly Associated Press. Washington. March 6.—Governors ! and mayors returned to-day to their • homes after the three-day confer • j ence here called by direction of President YVilson to discuss labor . and business conditions. Before ad ■ Journment tlie conference went on : record as favoring the carrying out jby tlie railroads of a program of ; improvements not only as an aid to transportation but also to alle viate unemployment: tlie reduction of freight rates on building mat O r' ials, and the settlement of govern ment contracts and tlie lifting of all restrictions on business'and indus j try at an early date, si Tlie conference also condemned radical doctrines; sanctioned govern , j ment approval of price schedules but . opposed fixing of costs, and recom | mended continuation by the gov- I eminent of assistance to public \ ] utilities, l After a heated debate, the con ] ference by a viva voce vote defeat ed a minority report of the commit tee on resolutions recommending : that Congress be called immediately 1 in extra session . Mayors attending the meeting at 1 a special session last night laid plans f for an association of mayors to meet in Washington each year in Feb ruary. , PROBATE SABOTAGE CHARGE Washington, March 6. —Reports of • sabotage by I. W. W. members at points in Ohio where army nutonio- I biles nnd trucks ate stored have been - received by War Deportment olfi cials. An investigation has been or i dered. Irish Political I Prisoners to Be Freed, Mail Says /Jv Asscnatfa Press. London, March 6.—Tho British government has decided to re lease all Irish political prisoners, says the Daiy Mail to-day. In order to prevent a great public demonstration, the news paper adds, the prisoners will re turn to Ireland in small hatches. VONHINDENBURG TERRIFIED OVER RUSSIAN FRONT! |Situation Painted in Blackest ] Colors by the Field Marshal i Berlin, March 6.—The military < situatiefn on the eastern front is)) painted in blackest colors by Field j t Marshal Von Hindenburg In an In- ' terview printed hero. He declares ! that unless the population rallies 1 to the defense of their homes and 1 families it will be impossible to ward j off attacks by Bolshevik hordes. "Tho expectations of the Poles ami the Entente that the Polos will 1 succeed )o the German Inheritance in the cast will be blasted," he says. 1 "I know the Poles, and the country ' in the east will belong either to us or to the Bolshevlki." FIRE ADDS TO THE HORROR OF WRECK [Continued From First Page] | T" \V. M. GINGRICH ' verely injured men, together with a number who had been shaken up and slightly injured. Flora has a son in France who passed through gome of the hottest battles of ilie war without a scratch. Long in Service Gingrich had been an employe of . the Pennsylvania Railroad for 27 ' I years, and this is the first serious wreck in which he had ever been. He ; was 64 years old. Doriache, who was 56 years old, had the longest " service record of any of the dead men, he having been on the payroll of tile company for a period of 32 1 years. ■ I Campbell and Whitman, bollt ' i brakemen, were comparatively young , ]in the service of the company. Walt ' I man, who was but 31 years old, ' I served for a period of 13 years, and ' I Campbell, 4 3 years old, for a total of . 117 years. , I Flora, who is 63 years old. is serv j ing his fortieth year as a Pennsyl ' I vania Railroad employe. Miller, 49 i I years old. is completing his twenty ( I eighth year of service. t ) All of the men are well-known in railroad circles. Donache is sur • vived by his wife and Waltman by one child. Left Yesterday Afternoon 1 I Both of the freight trains left from 1 the Knola yards yesterday afternoon. . The erew of tho first train had gone t lon duty between 12 and 1 o'clock . and had been relieved only a short , time before tho accident. Tho sec i | ond train left the Knola yards short • ly after 4 o'clock. i The dead and injured trainmen - were sleeping when the second train 5 ploughed into it without warning. • lis engineer %'id fireman had ample 1 time to leap from the cab. t Three of the dead may have per -1 ished in the tlames. They are Camp- I bell, Donache and Gingrich. Their bodies hav.e not been recovered, and r trainmen say they doubtless-were in " eineruted. Trainmen pulled out tho body of Waltman from the tfobris as " sparks set lire to his clothing. The escape of Flora and Miller fro mthe flames was ' spectacular. I Flora was pinned in the wreckage, an iron bar of the caboose having i fallen against his leg. As soon as the splintered caboose burst into flumes, the engineman and fireman II of the second freight, 'us well us tlio . 1 living members of the first train, ran to the caboose. " Flora and Miller were found try- ing to draw Waltman from the 5 debris. They collapsed as the res . cuers tugged out the body. They in , turn were carried away. > Tornado in Alabama Kills Four; Injures Many; Loss a Million ' liy /IfSi ctilted Press. Ktil'atila, Ala., March 6.—Reports to-day from the section swept yes ' terday by a tornado showed four dead here with many persons hi- I- jured and local property loss e.st.i -■ mated at one million dollars. The ' residential section here was wrecked '• by the storm. In nearby towns and the country ' district the tornado did consider ' able damage but detat'ed reports were not available because of the • Interruption of wire communication. EMPLOYE A SUICIDE t Bv Associated Press. 4 I'assaic, N. J., March 6. Schuyler t T. Finch, assistant city engineer, was ■ found dead to-day in his olfico with a revolver containing a single dis charged shell nearby. The police be lieve he committed suicide. > WM SEALS 8. STENCILS " W MFG.EY KBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■ il 130 LOCUSTST. HQCiPA. Ut FOOD BLOCKADE I STIRS BRITISH : AND FRENCHMEN ] Italian Government's Attitude , Toward Small Nations 1 Bitterly Resented fly Associated Press. Washington, 'March IS.—Duly has ls'cii warned by the Amer icnn government that iinlesslslie puts an ond to delays in move ments of relief supplies to the iiowl.v-establislied Jtigo-Slavic and Ozccho-Slavlc slates, steps will l>c taken to out off tho flow of American foodstuffs to Italy. Paris, March 6.—The British and French delegates here have been bitterly outspoken in the Supreme War Council and the Supreme Eco nomic Council in criticism of the food blockade which the Italian gov ernment is maintaining against Dal matia, Bosnia, 'Herzegovina, Croatia and Slovenia. The new democracies built out of the old Austrian empire are relied upon by the entente as a protection against the Bolshevik wave and the food shortage in them is creating chaos. While the American delegates are less outspoken than the British and French regarding the Italian action they are concerned over the situa tion, which is stopping all American relief work. To Consider Yankee Proposal The supreme council at its ses sion this afternoon will first con sider a proposal by the American delegation to invite the various com mittees to draw up articles embodv- | ing their reports with a view to j the formulation of a treaty of ( peace. The second question on the pro gram is the discussion of military and naval reports on the new con ditions to be imposed on Germany. ! Represent Americans Members of the aerial advisory | boards attached to the various peace | delegations met to-day to establish an international aerial commission to deal with various problems con cerned with tho navigation of the air ! in times of peace. It was expected; that only the organizations would bo perfected to-day. Rear Admiral Knapp "and Brigadier General Pat rick are the American representa tives. Poseii, March 6.—The inter-aliied commission which was sent to ar range new armistice terms between the Germans and Poles left to-day to meet the German delegation sent j from Berlin to arrange conditions. I The place set for the meeting is the | town of Kreuz, on the Brandenburg- Posen border. Smaller Powers 1 xisc Out The Supreme Council, after bear ing a statement by Jules C. Cunibon, decided'unanimously yesterday to re ject the demands of the minor Pow | ors with limited interests for greater representation on the financial and economic commissions, which are about to be formed. The minor Powers, especially those from South America, followed Brazil in de manding earlier in the week timt u,. 1919—City Tax--1919 j i —— { Notice is hereby given that the City Tax for 1919 is now due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer, Room 14, Courthouse. An abatement of one per cent. (1%) will be allowed if same is paid before May 1, 1919. i i C. E. WEBER, ] CITY TREASURER ( ( njunr j r T~T t