2 BIG BREWERIES TO MAKE ICE FOR "DRY" NATION Icc Manufacturers Vote to Meet Here Regu larly More than twenty breweries of large sine, in the State will be turn ed into ice manufacturing plants. Despite this, the shortage of ice will he great. A prominent ice manu facturer attending the sessions of the Association of Ice Manufactur ers of Pennsylvania made this fore cast in an interview last evening. The manufacturer presented the cheering news that in his lbellef there will be no advance in the price of ice this year. He emphasized that the association is not formed for the purpose of raising prices or of dis cussing them. "We are banded to gether for mutual protection; for careful keeping in touch with all bills introduced into the State Legis lature which will effect ou interests: for the perpetuation of the spirit of co-operation among the ice manu facturers of the Keystone State, and the conducting of an efficient cam paign for lower tire and workmen's compensation rates. The closing feature of the conven tion at which organization was ef fected, was the. first annual banquet held in the Penn-Harris ballroom last night. "It will be the policy of this administration during the next four yenrs to spend at least a hundred million dollars on good roads and other improvements," Lieutenant-Governor JO. E. Beidle man told the banqueters. He oppos ed a tlat 25 per cent, increase in teachers salaries, explaining that some teachers who are now receiv ing live and six thousand dollars a year don't need a tlat raise, while the poor, struggling county teach ers do need this raise. He express ed confidence that the increase will be taken care of fairly. Senator Clarence J. Buckman fol lowed with a brief talk. "I do not believe the present session of the Legislature will continue long," lie said. "We haven't accomplished much and I don't believe we will because this is not the time for har assing. We want to work on recon struction." The, members of the association were so much delighted with the kindly treatment accorded them by the management and employes of the Penn-Harris and the people of Harrisburg, that they voted the Capi tal City their permanent annual meeting place. It is probable that semiannual meetings will be held in some other city of the State. Plans to this effect will be worked out later. Elks to Have Charge o! the Wildman Funeral Funeral services for Augustus Wild- j man. who died yesterday noon following j a brief illness, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his late resi- j dence, 2206 North Third street. The j Harrisburg Lodge of Elks will have | charge of services which will be pri- j vate. Tiie body may be viewed from 11 | to 3 o'clock. j Mr. Wildman was one of the best- ; known contractors and builders in the j city, prominent in politics, and former j Assemblyman. Y.M.C.A.to Hear Mr. Ainey and Dr. Markward Speak William D. B. Ainey; chairman of the j Public Service Commission, and Dr. v J. > Bradley Markward. pastor of the Beth- j lemem Lutheran church will address the men's mass meeting to be held in ! Pahnestock Hall tomorrow afternoon j under the auspices of the Central V. NT. I C. A. Mr. Ainey's subject will be | ••Religion in the Reconstruction Period," I and the Rev. Mr. Markward will speak j on "President Wilson's Boston address | in the light of Christian ideals. Robert C. Smith, baritone soloist at Zlon Lutheran church, will sing. IIIII,A1EI,PHI V STOCKS fly Associated Press. Plilliidelphia. March B.—Stocks clos ed strong. Baldwin Locomotive Si™ General Asphalt '6 General Asphalt. Pfd 100 , Taiko Superior Corporation .... 28% Lehigh Navigation 18% Lehigh Valley 55 Pennsylvania Railroad 44% Philadelphia Electric 86 Philadelphia Company 35% Philadelphia Co.. Pfd. ......Bid 28 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 25Vt Rending Y 84% Storage Battery 59% Union Traction S s>2 United Gas Improvement 11 j United States Steel 07 York Railways < ! York Railways, Pfd 31 j CHIC VGO CATTLE flv Associated Press. Chicago. .March 8. (C. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 7 000; market mostly 25c to 4c higher thant yesterday's average. Bulk of sales, $18.55@>18.90: butchers, 818.75 ®1 s.!'s: light. $18,256)18.85: packing. $ 17.75 fit' 1 5.7.".; throwouts. $17.00® 1J.75; pigs, good to choice, $16.25® 17.75. Cattle • Receipts. 1.000; compared with u week ago. good and choice beef steers and butchers' cattle steadv; others unevenly 25c to soc lower; canners 50c lower; desirable feeders steady to strong; light stook ers 25c lower; calves 50c to 70c higher. yh eP .> Receipts, 1,000; compared with a week ago, market mostly 50c to 75c higher. CHICAGO BO AM) OF TUADE Bv Associated frets. Cliicngo, March B.—Board of Trade closing:: Corn—May, 1.82'4 : duly. 1.26%. Oats —May, Cl '. July, 61 . Pork—May, 48.06; .Tuly. 40.0n. Lard—May, 26.12; July, 26.47. Ribs—May, 23.77; July. 22.r.2. • LANES COLD & GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL | Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 4016 SATURDAY EVENING. ;Pennsy Shopmen Not to Work on Saturdays Practically all Pennsylvania Rail -1 road shopmen In this city and in sur rounding shops, together with shopmen of the Pennsylvania lines, are idle to day and will be idle on each Saturday hereafter. Formal notices have been posted informing the men that the five days weekly schedule would he effective today, as It became necessary to effect a further retrenchment due to lack of sufficient appropriation to carry on the railway work. No Statements in Heaton Freight Crash Are Issued No reports fixing the responsibility for the triple freight crash at Heaton. in which four fatalities resulted, on Thursday have yet been issued dby the Pennsylvania Railroad or investigators of the Public Service Commission, as a result of the hearing yesterday. Fur ther testimony is necessary and no de cision will be issued until statements can be procured from the telegraph operators and several other persons, it is said. Standing of the Crews HAHUISRURG SIDE Phtlnilrlpbln Division The 119 crew first to go after 1 p. in.: 102, 131, 129, 124, 125, 130. 111, 11), 109, Engineers for 125, 131. Fireman for 111. Conductor for 119. Engineers up: limce, Anderson, Karr. Mohn. Houseal, llnuffer. Shoaff. Hickel, Binkley, Brown, Gneckler. Hair, Smith, Andrews, Koenemun, Shocker, Dolby. .Firemen up. Bickel, Harnisli, j Cramer, Heckman, Aston, Herr, Det wiler, Kuntz, Moffett. Shishkoff, llatton, Falk, Cushing, Kase, Myers. Plank, Dallmyer, Dickover. Wenzol, Kirchoff. Brakemen up: Kassemer._ Funs ton, Ambrose, Clay, Hoyer, Kennedy, Home, Dungan, Brenizer, Werdt. Mc carty, Murphy, Mongan, Belford, Wood, Minniehan, G. W. Smith, Zim merman, Lightner. Kspensliade, Cross. Bolton. College. I Middle Division. The 247 crrw to go first after 1.30 p. in.: 250, 237, 23, 34, 227, 214, 11, 236. Raid off: 24. 19, 27. Engineers for 23, 11. Conductors for 23, 11. Brakemen for 23, 11. Engineers up: Brink, Rathefon, Leppard, Asper, Sweger, Titler. Firemen up: Flicker, Buss, Nay ! lor, Hornsby. Arnold, Ketter, Mas- I kins, C. H. Miller, Gross, E. J. Mor | ris. Gilbert, R. E. Myers. Weber, | Seeger, Peters. I Conductors up: Lawrence, Lour, Brubaker. Brakemen up: Deckard, Gontz, Yingst, Baker. Woodward, Forbes, Nicholas, Dcpew, Reineeker, Deaner, Hoqman, -McAlpin, Finicle. II\RRIBL!RG YARD CREWS Engineer for SC. Fireman for 12C. Engineers up: Cless, Ewing, Ying- ■ er, Starner. Firemen up: Houdsliel, Gardner, Rupley, Spoece, Brinkley, Mali, Fugle, N. Lauver, Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Kline, Young, J. E. I.auver, Bartless. ENOI.A SIDE I'liiladelpliln Division. The 224 crew first to go after 1.15 p. m.: 203, 202, 206, 201, 250, 244, 255, 230, 232. 221, 218. 238, 239, 211, 236, 241, 240, 245, 251, 252, 242, 204, 227, 254, 247, 231. Engineers for 228, 229, 232, 244. Firemen for 203, 229.. Conductors for 224, 235, 202, 206, 255. 232, 230. 252. Flagmen for 212. 234, 247. Brakemen for 201. 250, 255, 232, 230, 221, 218, (2) 228, 241, 240, 245, 251, 252, 204 Brakemen up: Hanna, Brunner, Vogelsong. Freedman, Beliney, Aratns, Harmon. Rudshill, Derrick, Munimaw, Garverich, Smeltzer, Trostle, Flowers, Shreffler, Spense, Shenk, Funk, Martin, Home, Gard ner. .Middle Division. The 120 crew first to go after 1 p. in.: 216, 251, 119, 104, 253, 255, 232. Laid off: 112, 103, 116. Engineer for 104. Flagmen for 119, 104. EXOLA YARD CREWS Engineers up: Steele. .1. Hinkle, Hoffner, Flickinger, Sliuey, Myers, Uueib, Quigley. Firemen up:: Flickinger, Donley, Reaver. Myers. Albright Hawbaeker, Metz, Wright, Pensyl, Beisel, Feni cal. Engineers for: Chang crew. Firemen for: 3d 126, Chang crew ' Ist 102, 2d 102, Ist 104. PASSENGER SERVICE I'liiliideiiilliu Division. Engineers up at 12.01 p. in.: Davis, Kennedy, •Seitz, Gibbons, Fleam, Osmond, Hall Firemen up at 12.01 p. m.: ShafT ner. Stoner, Floyd, Aulthouse, F. L Floyd, Piatt, Britcher. Fireman for 578. Middle Division. Engineers up at 12.01 p. m.: Alexander, Miller, Crum, Crimmel, Keane, Smith, Glaser, Reis er. Krepps, Spotts. Crane. Schreek. MeDougal. Buck, Hollenbaugh, Gra ha in, JCeano. Engineers for 25, P-49, 31, 23 601 Firemen up at 12.01 p. m.: Schraud er. Mohler, Hudson. Gross. Thomas Wright. Welbley, Richards, Ramsey' Musser, Huggins. Naylor, Fritz, Look' Herr. Fireman for P2l. THE READING The 5 crew first to go after 12.15 p. 111.: 6, 66. 53. 11, 1, 72. 18 71 14 64, 57. 4, 3, 51, 54, 67, 60. ' Engineers for 64, 66, 72, 18. Firemen for s*l, 53, 57. 67 1 4 11 18. ' ' ' ' | Conductors for 53, 57, 56, 18. Flagman for 66. Brakemen for 51, 53, 54. 57. 58 60 66. 67. 71, 1. 3, 4, 5, 6. 11. ' Engineers up: Itaisner, Barnes Begcher, Freed, Wierman, Bowman Ruth, Little, Brauw. Kohl Firemen up: Looker. Mintzer. woise, Lehman. Eshlenian, <*! ark Shomper, Esterline, Marks, Leitner' Cooper. Conductors up: Sellers, Brown Bashore, Sowers, Sliover, Eshelman. Orris. Hall. I 1 lagrnen up: Morrow, Mampter. Gardner, Gibner, Melabe. Trone Brakemen up: Cullison, Rellly. Clipper White, Stakley. Chronister, Gallagher. DIES IN FRANCE Raymond Bartholomew died In Brest, Frunce, February 8, accord ing to word received by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.. D. A Krause. 530 Violet street. Bartholo mew's home was near Allentown. He had been employed as a mechanic at the Redmond garage here. SUPREME COUNCIL TAKES ACTION TO SATISFY GERMANS Upon Delivery of Ships, Allies Will Undertake to Re victual Them Until the Next Harvest—To Pay in Coal, Potatoes and Other Products By Associated I'rcss Paris, March B.—The council of the great powers took action to-day toward relieving the rather acute situation created by the interruption of the negotiations at Spa concern ing the taking over of Germun ships and supplying Germany with food. ! At a conference yesterday between I David Lloyd George, the British pre mier, M. Clemenceau, the Erencli prime minister, and Colonel Edward M. House, of the American peace delegation, a resolution drawn by Lord Robert Cecil, member of the British peace commission, was ten tatively approved for adjusting the affairs. This resolution provides that .on the delivery of the ships the al lies shall undertake to revictual the Germans until the next harvest, pay ment being made In coal, potatoes, nitrate and other products which Germany has and the allies want. Export Settlement The agreement reached between the British, French and Amerclan members of the council leads to the expectation that the council will ac cept the settlement to-day and that the negotiations at Spa will be re sumed. The council yesterday took final action on food relief measures for Bohemia and other sections of Aus tria which had been interrupted by the closing of the frontier by the Italians. A committee was named on which Dr. Silvio Crespi, the Ital- Entertainment For Boy Scouts and Clover Class The Boy Scouts and Clover class of the .Pine Street Presbyterian Church met last evening in social session in the memorial building. South street. for a social time. Bowling was followed by a regular Scout meeting when the names of William Fenstermacher and Charles Krause were announced as first-class scouts, having passed all require ments which entitled their to this high honors. After the official busi ness was disposed of the meeting was given to William German of the Harrisburg Gas Company, a cousin of John German, Jr., scout master of Troop 13 who entertained the big gathering of boys with an illustrated lecture on a fishing and camping trip through Canada, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. Ger man took great pains in presenting this splendid lecture so that the boys would fully realize the delightful jd.easures of a camping trip. An other feature of the evening was a treat of looking at the planets through a large telescope on the roof of the Boyd building, conduct ed by Mr. William Jacobs, an attor ney, of this city. The night was ideal for the occasion and the boys were more than pleased to have a look at the far distant stars—The company then proceded from the gymnasium room in marching order to the dining room where refresh ments were served. Mr. Frank J Consul mpai expressed his pleasure for the very excellent evening the Clover cla.")s had through the court esy of the scouts and scoutmaster of I l'roop 1 3. Police Investigate Cause of Early Morning Blaze Police are investigating the origin of the fire which shortly before" 1 o'clock this morning was discovered in the cellar of the house occupied by Bruce Mendllas, 1001 North Seventh street. The rear of the three story structure was completely destroyed, and the ad joining house. 935 North Seventh street, was damaged. The adjoining property is owned by George Young. Mrs. Mendllas was wakened by the noise of someone in the cellar, Men dllas went with a revolver to investi gate, and discovered the flames. He fired several shots out the window, and neighbors helped fight the flames and rescue the furniture, until the fire men arrived. Prof. Milli to Exhibit His Famous Painting Here Prof. A. Mohamed Milli. an Indian artist and lecturer, will exhibit his world-famous paintings. "The Immer sion of Christ" and other notable works of art in St. Paul Baptist church Wed nesday evening. Prof Milli Is a resi dent of Calcutta, East India. He is now on tour throughout the country, stopping at Pittsburgh, Harrisburg and New York. He will return to his studio in Chicago in the near future. The paintings to be exhibited by the noted artist are said to be valued at more than $65,000. It is said four years nnd eight months was required to paint them. REALTY MEN TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Har risburg Real Estate Board will be held in the offices of the Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock. With Choir and Organist Next Tuesday evening the choir of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church is to sing Handel's "Mes siah" at Carlisle. John W. Phillips, director of the singers, will conduct the production. The Grace choir is enthusiastic over the prospect of scoring signal success In the Cum berland county city. Miss Helen C. Hrommell is or ganist at Curtin Heights Memorial Methodist Church and is doing splendid work. A successor to Ira 1.. Behney, who gave up this choir leadership to accept the directorate of Augsburg Lutheran choir, has not been chosen, although there are sev eral applicants. Charles Cassel, former bass soloist at Salem Reformed Church, was in the city recently and found many friends expressing the hope that he soon would return permanently to Harrisburg and resume his place in the Salem choir. He has been in the war service for several months. Ira L. Behney, well known as leader of the Pennsylvania Railroad Men's Glee Club, will begin his du ties as director of music at Augsburg Lutheran Church to-morrow. Miss Irma Henry will play the organ. At the evening service the Augsburg men's chorus will sing Gelbel's "Je hovah Reigneth" and Van Hever ter's as "As, the Stars." Edgar JT A R.RISBLIRG TELEGRAPH | ian food and transportation minis i ter, will be a member witli Herbert j Hoover, director general of the ln ! ter-Allied relief organization, and j Lord Robert Cecil. The committee | reported immediately, approving plans by which Mr. Hoover can take j charge of the relief measures. Plans For Austria These measures provide for the forwarding of three thousand tons of necessaries daily byway of Flume and Triest to all parts of Austria. Besides the daily quota, 80,000 tons i of food already are on the docks at I Fiume awaiting movement. The ! plan will start immediately, and it lis expected rapidly to relieve the situation. As Dr. Crespi joined in the favor . able report, it is assumed that Italy wholly approves it. On motion of Robert. Lansing, of the American delegation, the council to-day referred the question con cerning German cables to a special committee to examine into the legal phases of their seizure, and particu larly the effect of cases before prize courts affecting the cables. Military and naval terms for the peace treaty were still under dis cussion yesterday. Mr. Lloyd George brought forward a proposal for re ducing the German army much be low the 200,000 men previously pro posed. It was tentatively approved, though all' the military terms are still subject to revision. 'FAMOUS EXPERTS TO TELL OF PLANS [Continued From l-'irst Page] ! three years: American Railway En gineers' Association, and American | Society for Testing Materials. He was appointed by President AA'ilson as a member of the Amer ican Railway Commission to Russia in 1917; was on the Committee on Concrete and Reinforced Concrete, appointed by the American Society of Civil Engineers; Committee on Bridge Specifications, appointed by the American Society for Testing Materials, and served for a number of years as chairman of the Com mittee on bridge Structures appoint ed by the American Railway Engi neering Association. Mr. Brunner is most widely known as the creator of New A'ork's Morn ingside Drive. He has been especial ly interested in city planning and large monumental works and is a member of the Board of Public Buildings and Grounds in Cleveland, Ohio, and member of similar com missions in many cities for which he has designed civic centers and public improvements. His practice includes many build ings of all kinds, such as the United Slates Post Office, Customs House and Courthouse in Cleveland: the great stadium of the College of the City og New York: school of mines, Columbia University: Monumental Bridge in Toledo. Ohio, and others. He was a member of the art com mission of New York, and is a mem ber of the National Academy of De sign, also the National Institute of Arts and letters, and has been presi dent of the New York chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Architectural League. ARMY OFFICER IS NAMED FOR POST [Continued from First Pago.] tion at a meeting yesterday after noon and appointed him to the po sition. Dr. Hursh is a graduate of Medioo- Chirurgical College. Philadelphia. For a year and one-half he was an interne at the hospital there, after which he caine to Steelton in 1914. and until the spring of 1918 was connected with the hospital staff of the Bethlehem Steel Company hos pital. In April, 1918, Dr. Hursh entered the Medical Reserve service of the United States Army and went to Camp Leo. He was commissioned as a first lieutenant and remained in service until early in December, after which lie came to Harrisburg. Izrter he will open offices at 600 North Third street. Dr. Rilzman tendered his resigna tion so that he could devote his en tire time to X-ray work. For a number of years he has had charge of this department at the Harris burg Hospital and he will specialize in it now in private practice also. Bulgars Compel Greeks to Declare Allegiance By Associated Press Salonikl, March 8. Bulgarians are summoning Greek residents of recovered territories in Western Thrace and are asking them to make written declaration before mayors of various towns that they are Bul garians according to information re ceived from reliable persons. R. Waasc had been organist and di rector at Augsburg Church for a number of years. Ross Harman is the new bass solo ist at Grace Methodist Church, tak ing the pltrce made vacant by the retirement of William lloover. Miss Mary Buttorff, soprano solo ist at Grace Church, is ill. Tho selection of Mrs. Robert B. Reeves as contralto soloist at Grace Church will please many Harris burg music lovers, who frequently have heard Mrs. Reeves' excellent voice with much pleasure. She takes tho place of Mrs. Sue Dugun Fagor. John P. Gibson, tenor, is to be the soloist at the Lenten orgu". re cital in St. Stephen's uul Church next Saturday after-. ..on. Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist ac St. Stephen's, is to play pt St. James' Church, Lancaster. Mr. Gibson for merly was soloist, in the vested choir at St.. Stephen's. He now is a mem ber of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church quartet. Robert Smith, bass soloist at Zton Lutheran Church, will sing at the mass meeting at tho Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon. His singing is certain to be an inspiring feature of the meetng. Mrs. Paul Spangler to ! Entertain Civic Club ! Ncwville, Pa., March 8. The tnonthiy meeting of the Civic Club will be held on Monday evening, March 10, at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul K. Spangler. The address of the even ing will be given by Mrs. N H. Mc- Crca on "Art and the War." Members are requested to bring their friends to this meeting. A business meeting will be held after the address.—The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of the Church of God, will meet at the home of Miss Caroline Clouser on Tuesday evening, March 11, at 7.30 o'clock.—Mrs. J. G. Morrow, of Landisburg, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. I,andls.—Mr. and Mrs. William Killlan received word of the death of their son, John's wife, which occurred at Perth Amboy, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Kil llan -attended the funeral, which took place to-day at Easton.—Mrs. Catharine Graham, niece and nephew, are spend ing some time at Atlantic City.—Mrs. AV. D. Eckles visited friends at Wash ington, D. C., recently. Decrease in Idle Hands, Labor Reports Now Show By Associated Press Washington. March B.—Material improvement in the unemployment situation over the country is indi cated by labor reports received by Arthur Woods, special assistant to Secretary Baker. Mr. Woods express ed the belief that this improvement would continue. Mr.* AVoods said ttiat in finding jobs for soldiers, every effort would be made to prevent the discharge of workmen now employed. STOCK MARKETS CLOSE WITH SWEETING GAIN'S 1 By Associated Press New York, March B.—The final session of the week on the Stock Exchange was marked by further •sweeping gains and feverish activity, transactions for the few hours ap proximating COO,OOO shares. Tito ad of any registe.red by the current movement, with steels, equipments and shippings the most conspicuous features. In the various groups of specialties, additions to recent gains were made by leather, metal, ferti lizer, food and distilling shares, but oils, motors and tobaccos lagged. Kails became dull after their early demonstration of strength. The clos ing was strong. Domestic and foreign bonds, including Liberty Bonds and Paris sixes were firm to strong. INIT.CEN/.A CAUSES DEAFNESS MHlersbui'g, Pa., March B.—Miss Fay Fulkrod, who has been serious ly ill with typhoid fever for several weeks, is improving.—Blake Morris, who was rendered totally deaf after a severe attack of influenza last fall, lias gone to Philadelphia for treat ment in a hospital.—Mrs. H, R. Bretz, who has been in a seini-eonsci ous state for the past ten days, due to a paralytic stroke, is said to be slightly improved.—W. L. Mark has returned front a month's vacation in Florida.—The body of the Rev, E. P. Bryan, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who died Satur day, was taken to Camden, N. J., for burial on Tuesday. Memorial services were held in the church Monday night, presided over by Dis trict- Superintendent Dr. Bickley, of Philadelphia. The several pastors of the town were present and made fitting addresses. All of the church services will continue as usual. WAGES RAISED 10 PER CENT. Employes o£ the local Postal Tele prrupli Company received notice to day of a ten per cent, increase in wastes, effective January 1. The or der applies to every employe receiv ing less than S2OO, who has been in the service more than six months. "That will help us to pay our in come tax," remarked Manager Clark E. Diehl when he heard the good news. TO m ux MORTGAGE Difficulties that prevented the burning of the mortgage o ftlie P.idge Avenue Methodist Churflh have been overcome and the ceremony will take place to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock, following the Sunday school session. The Rev. H. It. Bender, pastor, will be in charge. In the evening he will preach on "The Source of Strength." THREATEN JERSEY STRIKE Newark, N. J., March B.—Pros pects of a strike of the employes of the Public Service Railway Com pany, operating traction Sines in New Jersey, loomed large to-day when Thomas N. McCarter, presi dent of the company, refused to deal with a commitee representing union employes, seeking shorter hours and increased pay. a IN PI.EASING RECTI'\I, Miss Ida Dice, a nifruber of St. Paul's Methodist church and a clever reader, gave an interesting recital of humorous selections to the old ladies of The Home. Fifth and Muench streets. The num bers were all thoroughly enjoyed and Miss Dice was urged to come again and entertain. FLOWER GLILU MEETS The annual meeting of the Flower Guild of the Harrisburg Hospital will be held in the board of directors' room, Monday afternoon, March 10, at three o'clock. AH members are urged to be present. , MARTIN JULIAN DIES New York, March B.—Martin Ju lian, who managed and seconded his brother-in-law, the late Hob Fitz simmons, when he won the heavy weight championship from James J. Corbett, at Carson City ' ""ntv-two years ago, died at in Brooklyn yesterday .• ness. FINAL BUXI) I . lip Associated Press New York, March B.—Final prices on Liberty , Bonds to-day were: 3 l-2s, 98.64; tirst 4s, 94.40; second 4s, 93.70; first 4 l-4s, 94.62; second 4 l-4s, 94.02; third 4 l-4s, 95.32; fourth 4 l-4s, 94.04. -VENN-HARRIS GRILL OPENS The Penn-Harrls grill has been painted and was re-opened to-day. There will be dancing daily from 9.30 to 12 each evening. A special dance orchestra has been organized for the grill and will play this evening. PUTT QUITS BASEBALL Vork. Pa., March B.—Pitcher Nor man Plitt, of the Brooklyn Na tionals, has quit professional base ball. He returned an unsigned con tract to the Brooklyn management today. Plitt resides In this city. EDUCATOR TO BE AMBASSADOR Ixmilon, March B.—H. A. L. Fisher, minister of education, will probably be appointed British am bassador tat Washngton, according to the Nation. YIcCANN'S BODY IN DUBLIN Dublin. March B.—The body of Pierce McC'ann, Sinn Fein member of Parliament for East Tlpperary, who died of Influenza in the prison I at Gloucester, reached Dublin this | morning- Resolutions of Regret Passed by County Bar Tributes honoring Leroy .T. Wolfe, nttorney of this city and United States Commissioner for more than thirty years, were paid this morning at a special meeting of members of the Dauphin county bar held in Courtroom, No. 1. Resolutions of re gret were passed at the same meet ing. President. Judge George Kunkel was nominated as chairman of the meeting and appointed the follow ing committee to present the reso lutions: Charles 1,, llaiiev ir l chairman, Mr. Wolfe's law associate' l J - Conklin, Michael E. Stroun Charles H. Bergner, Frank B AVlck ersham secretary; William K. Mev ers and Benjamin M. Nead. Frank ! Roth and George Ross Hull acted as secretaries at the meeting. Mr. Wickersham read the resolu tions which will be presented in court and ordered to be entered on the court records. Before they were ! proved Mr AVickersham told of W, anXt Tuead ">' evening in an attempt to decide how much should be paid to the city since the annexation of the Fourteenth ward t the regular board meeting yes terday afternoon George AV Reilv toook the oath of office as a mem of f J U T\l t,O " a ° f re * ret because of the death of George S. Machen late principal of the Camp Curtin when fh W6re pnsse North j Fifth street, aged two years and two ■ months, died this morning of pneumonia, i Funeral services will be held on Mon- ! day afternoon at two o'clock, conduct ed by the Rev. AA r . A'. Dailey. of St. Mary's Catholic church. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery. As Soon As He Gets Home "Tonight" Tell Him— To go to Doutrichs. They have a Big Clearance Sale and all the men are going there Saturday night for Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Overalls, Gloves, Neckwear—they are selling everything at reduced prices. SATURDAY NIGHT "EVERYBODY'S NIGHT" x |ir > One Wee/t From Today j 111 It is important that you should check x up your income and determine whether 111 ° r U must make a return - y°u j|| "'i ' Si! If a return is necessary, we will fill it out j'j ; '• mH' SBw ° r & ive you tke i n f orm ation to do it | All of our services in this matter are j|| ; i~iiL EIRMKI illj ' " | MARCH 8,.1919. Funeral Services to Be Held For Jacob Snyder V .i f v< ' m '"yd * -- JACOB SNYDER Funeral services for Jacob Sny der, aged 74 years, prominent retired railroader, who died yesterday morn ing at the Polyclinic Hospital from a complication of diseases, will he held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his son, J. B. Snyder, [2219 North Second street. The Rev. It. W. A. Hanson, pastor of the Mes siah Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang cemetery. COMPLAINS OF DRAINAGE Alleging that the owner of two houses along a private lane lias refused to change the drainuge from a rain spout so that it will not wash out the highway, H. E. Ensminger has brought a damage suit against Benjamin Earn hardt. No statement has been filed, counsel for Ensminger explained that he owns a farm from which a private lane leads to a public road between Mlddletown and Huninielstown, pass ing the two bouses owned dby Earn hardt. The drainage from the spout ing on the houses flows acros the lane causing repeated washes and necessi tating repairs. Mr. Ensminger claims. John C. Metzhgiser, chief of the Bethlehem Steel company police force at Steelton. and the Bethlehem Steel company are defendants in a suit for damages brought by William McCullum, colored, his attorney alleges Chief Metzheiser with another officer used unnecessary force in arresting McCul lum a month ago. A building permit has been issued to O. H. I.yter, contractor for W. A. Snyder, for the erection of an addition to 1943 Kensington street to cost S3OO, and a garage at the rear of the plot, to cost SSOO. Peim-Harris Has been painted and will be open to-day, Saturday. Dancing' from 9.30 to 12. Best Dance Music in Town Technical High School 1 Instructor Heads State Association of Teacher? A. B. Wallize, of Harrisburg, wat elected president of the Central Pennsylvania Schoolmasters' Asso ciation at the thirteenth annual con ference in the Technical High schoojJ this afternoon. Other officers elected were: W. C. Jacoby, of Mechanics burg, vice-president: J. A. Smyser, ol Harrisburg, secretary, and B. F, Heiges, of Manheim, treasurer. The session opened this morning with a fairly large attendance. R. D. Knouse, of Littlestown, the retiring president, presided. Various phases of school work and affairs were con. sidered at the two sessions. Strand Theater "THE GROUCH" > Featuring Montague Love. "THE SUMMER GIRLS" Mac Sennctt 2 Reels "TUe I.urc of the Cirrus" No. 5 Eddie Polo (Standard Only) | Going Out of Business SALE General Merchandise Groceries Can Goods Shoes, Etc. We are selling our entire stock at cost and less than cost. Come in and get your share. Sale lasts until stock s sold. John Dundoff 502, 504 Myers Street STEELTON H. M. HOFFMANN Professional Funeral Director Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended To. Phone Bell 4161, or Call at 310 N. SECOND ST. . j