- 1 Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Pago AUTOMOBILES •ONE Hudson Touring Car. a real ,argain. ONE Jackson. 4-cylinder, overhead ralve touring car; with new Elsman nssneto and coil and new Weber cjfr luretor; at a bargain. INQUIRE C. A. FAIR. CARRIAGE AND AUTO WORKS, 1139 MULBERRY ST.. HARRISBURG. FA. FEDERAL. GARAGE, Automobile Repairing. No job too small. Let us do your work. Ford Specialty. Both Phones. FEDERAL. GARAGE, Court and Cranberry Streets. MICHIGAN 40 Touring Car. in cx •ellcnt shape. Will be sold at a bar •aiu. This car is electrically equip- i *d. 1918 Buick Roadster. In A 1 r ,pe; cannot be told from new. 1916 , j Touring Car. extra tire. $340. j "lielsea Auto Wrecking Co.. 22-:* Coith Cameron street. j SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND LEAS'-RE CARS FOR SALE—Ford on trucks. 2-ton Autocar truck. 2-ton. tcpublic truck. 4-passcnger Mitchell Mub roadster, 7-passenger Haynes curing car. International Harvester -ompany of America. Truck Depart ncnt. 019 Walnut street. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS JREADN AUGHT S.OOO-MILE TIRES 30x3 Ribbed Tread SI3.SS SOxSVi " " 17-10 "2x3* 20.63 31x4 M " 26.23 32x4 " - 20-82 33x4 " " 27.60 34X4 " M 28.43 35x4 V 4 ' - 38.8$ 36x4* " - 40.32 30x3 Vacuum Tread 15.53 30x3* " " 18.63 32x3* " " 22.43 31X4 " " 23.61 32X4 " 29.14 33x4 30.60 34X4 " " 31-83 35X4* " " 42.45 36x4 * 44.07 DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. Third St. Dial 4990. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert. Road Jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Both i hones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works. sus X rth Third street. .MONTFORD TIRES Tim Tires that give real satis faction and carry our guarantee of 3,500 MILES. COMPARE THE PRICES 30x3 <Q $14.00 each ; 30x3* 0 $16.50 each 31x1 0 $25.00 each 32x4 8 ' $26-00 each * 33x4 @ $27.50 each f 34x4 8 523.50 each 36x4* ® $42.00 each KEYSTONE PALES CO.. | 108 MARKET ST. MOT9KCYCI.ES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ■ ALL WORK GUAR VNTEED. I DORY PIIANER. ' WITH ANDREW REDMOND 13i'7 NORTH THIRD ST. MAGNETOS Ail typos; 4 ond 6 Bosch h.gli tension. Elshmann. Dtxey, Spiitdorf. Mea. Remy und different makes of ceils, carburetors, etc. A. .-oh iff man, 22-21-26 North Cauierou street. Bell 3633. PUBLIC NOTICE WANTED To know the where abouts of Annie Ingle, formerly Annie Calhoun. She can learn something to her advantage hy writing U. ri. Medford, Clovla, N. M. PRIVATE SALE PRIVATE SALE THURSDAY. FRIDAY". SATURDAY", MARCH 13. 14. 15. Hallet Davis Co. concert piano, music cabinet one parlor, two bed room suites, large mirror hail rack, tables, chairs, oftice or den swivel - hair, clocks, refrigerator, twenty ii cij lawn mower, carpet rugs, door and window screens, etc. No dealer*. 1934 GREEN STREET. PUBLIC SALE ? PUBLIC SALE, f Saturday. March 15. 1919, At Blacksmith .Shop, Doer/ Street, l'axtang. Tbreo work horses. two farm wagons, b.tker wagon, spring wagon, dump cart, sleiglt. Complete outfit of B id BLACKSMITH and W AGON MAKER'S MACHINERY. TOOLS r.nd STOCK. Paint and good brushes. Gieaso and Oil. Two acts new ' Louder.'' garage door hangars. Plat form for contractor's hoisting olavator. GOOD STAVE WATER TANK. Scrap iron, and numerous other -jrticles. Sale to begin ut 1 o'clock. RUTHERFORD BROS. U. S. ARMY GENERAL HOSPITAL, s NO. 31. CARLISLE, PA. On Saturday, March 15. lOiOu A. M„ 3! 19, Public Auction at tho U. s. Army Hospital. Farm No. 1. Or.o six-pas senger llerdic. good condition. One Landaulet, 1 übbcr-tircd. nearly new. first-class. One new canopy-topped surrey, one used canopy-toppcd, rub ber-tired surrey. Two three-seated, swell-body, pleasure sleighs, good condition. One new rubber-tired, closed, two-passcnger Depot Wagon. Several new single buggy, and spring-wagon running-gears. Other incomplete parts of vehicles. Terms JAMES B. GRIFFEN, SupU of Farms. Secrets 1 y. NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Hershey Creamery Company, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: PURSUANT to a resolution of the Board of Directors of the said Hcr shey Creamery Company, a special meeting of the Stockholders of said Company will be held at its chief office or place of business, at No. 401- 409 South Eleventh Street, Harris burg. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, April 29, 1919, t 10 o'clock A. M„ of asid day, for the purpose of voting for or against a resolution to Increase the capital stock of the said Ilershcy Creamery Company from Ono Hundred Twenty-five Thousand ($125,000) Dol lars to Five Hundred Thousand ($500,- OvO) Dollars. ELI K. HERSHEI. WEDNESDAY EVENING, # HARRISBXJRO. ejSSAfr TELEGRAPH MARCH 12, 1919. ' , BANK STATEMENT REPORT OK CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS* NATIONAL BANK at I Harrisburg in the State of Pennsyl vania. at tho close of business on March 4, 1919. RESOURCES I. a Loans and discounts. including red is counts $510,23 i .5 ; 2. Overdrafts, unsecur | ed 64 2<V 1 5. I". S. bonds other than Liberty Honda, but including !'• 3. err tlfleutrn of Indebt ednesst t ! a. U. S. bonds ' d e posited . to secure circulation , l par val j net $lOO,OOO 00 i f. U. S. bonds ami certi ficates of i n d ebtcd ness own !ed a n d unpledged, 100.000 00 200.000 00 ft. Liberty Loan Uontfst ! a. Liberty Loan Bonds, 3*. 4 and 4 * per cent., . unpledged. $63,300 00 I c. Liberty Loan Bonds. 3*. 4 and 4* 1 per cent., j pledged to • j secure pos- I tal savings J deposits ... ,000 00 71,800 00 ! 7. Honda, seeuritlrs, etc., II (other than U. S.): * I b Bonds (other I j than 11. S. bonds) pledged to secure ■ I postal s a v 1 ngs deposits.. $5,000 00 e S e c unties other than U. S. bonds (not in ; I c 1 u d ing st o c ks) owned un pledged.;. 236,753 08 Total bonds, securi ties. etc.. other than U. S 261.1 o3 03 | 9, Stocn of Federal Re serve Bauk (50 per C & ? f .. aUbS . C . nP : 9,750 00 "• b ba "^'- K 25.000 00 11. Furniture and fix- ftn j tures la - 000 00 IS. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ,s 15. Cash in vault and net amounts due from na tional banks 161.026 00 16 Net amounts due from ; banks. bankers, and trust companies other than included in •I Items 13 and 15 .. 13.802 4 2 I I 17. Exchanges for clear 'J ing house .0.111 '•- j i Total of Items 15. | 16. 17 ... $'.94,349 ''.l ; 19. Checks on banks lo cated outside of city 1 ' or town of reporting bank and other cash # ' j items 11.156 61 '2O Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer 5,000 00 ! 21. Interest earned but not collected —_ ap proximate—on Notes and Bills Receivable j not past due a 2,026 SO 22. War Savings Certi ficates and Thrift Stamps actually own j ed 06 Tot'al $!,705,075 35 LIABILITIES : 24. Capital stock paid in. $lOO,OOO 00 25. Surplus fund 225,000 00 26. a Undivided profits.... SSS.S76 36 b Less cur rent ex penses, in terest, and taxes paid. 6.328 33 SO.S4S 03 27. Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of matur ity and not earned 1 approximate! 3,392 24 ; 30. Circulating notes outstanding 100,000 00 j 32. Net amounts due to National banks 1.357 S' l I 33. Net amounts due to I banks, bankers, and trust companies (oth er than included In j Item 32) 17,731 43 j 34. Certified checks out standing I.4SS 2S . 35. Cashier's checks on own bank outstand ! ing P 972 35 ; I Total of ' I Items 32 : j 34 and 521,579 86 j llriiinnil deposit* lothrr than bank deposits I siibjeee (o Reserve ide ,! posits payable within 30 days): I 36. Individual deposits subject to cheek .... 759,50S S9 . | 40. Dividends unpaid ... 99 00 ■ i"Total of demand • I deposits ;; (other than bank deposits) subject to 1 Reserve. Items 36 and . i 40 $769,501 89 Time deposit* subject to Reserve (payable after : 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more no tice, and postal sav ings): 42. Certificates of deposit '■ (other than for money borrowed 1 357.354 10 t 44. Postal savings de posits 9.268 23 " Total of time deposits sub je c t to' Re serve. Items 42 and 4 4 ..$396,652 33 ' 46. United States deposits (other than postal savings): •ja War loan deposit ac count 21,000 00 • Total $1,705,075 35 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau ' phin, ss; ; I, H. O. Miller, Cashier of the : above-named bank, do solemnly swear ; that the above statement is true to the 1 best of my knowledge and belief. H. 1. MILLER. ... , Cashier. ■I Subscribed and swo'n to before ire • this l2th day of March. 1919. ' (Signed i CLINTON M. HERSHEY. [Notarial Seal.J Notary Public My commission expires January "I 1923. • I Correct —Attest: j (Signed) W. M. DONALDSON .'! (Signed) JOHN F. DAPP, . I (Signed! D. fc. TRACY. , Directors. i PUBLIC SALE NOTICE Letters Testamentary on i the Estate of Thomas A. Woods "late , of Harrisburg, Dauphin County,' Pa deceased, having been granted to tho i undersigned, all persons indebted to r said Estate are requested to make im -3 mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. ROBERT W. WOOD, Executor, 919 North Sixth Street, • Or Harrisburg, Pa. HARVEY E. KNUPP, Attorney, No. 3 Russ Building. 1 Harrisburg, Pa. ! NOTICE Letters of Administra -1 tion on the Estate of Frank Merltna C late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County' - Pa., deceased, having been granted to - the undersigned residing at 1414 Re- I gina street. Harrisburg, Pa., ail por- I sons Indebted to said Estate are rt— r quested to make immediate payment s and those having claims will present • them for settlement. I CAMILLE MERLINA. - Or Administratrix. HARVEY E. KNUPP. Attorney. No. 3 Russ Building. Harrisburg. Pa, II I IRAILS LEAD IN MARKETS START Bullish Demonstration Is Re sumed With Greater Vigor in Wall Street Today ißy Associated Press. New York, March 12.—Wall Street —The bullish demonstration which | ! featured yesterdays operations on j the Stock Exchange was resumed I with greater vigor at the opening of j ; today's session. Rails led the extensive buying 1 movement* on definite assurance of j banking support. Increased strength was shown by speculative shares, 1 however, gains ranging from one to tive points among such issues as Bald j win Locomotive. Bethlehem Steel. Ile ' public Iron. New York Airbrake, Gen- ! ! eral Motors. Texas Company. Indus- I trial Alcohol and American Tobacco, , 1 I*. S. Steel rose fractionally to the I | highest quotation of the year. PRODUCE >L\RKETS Quotations in city produce markets I j include: Onions. 251 redbcets. 8: celary, j i (Fla.), 15-25; pineapples. 50-60; ; • cauliflower, 25-50: turnips, 20: cab • bage, 5-25; cucumbers, 35; tomatoes. ; 45; eggs. 40: butter, 65: chickens, ; dive) 38; chickens, (dressed) 43. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New Y'ork and Philadel- 1 | phia Stock Echanges—3 North Mar ! ket Square. Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut 1 i street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street,] New Y'ork furnish the Yellowing] ! quotations: Open. Noon; j Allis Chalmers 36 35* I Amer. Beet Sugar 73* 74* I American Can •* ... 4S* 47* j i Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 93", 93* j I Amer. Loco 68* 68* j Amer. Smelting 70* 70* American Sugar 119* 120 j Anaconda 62* 62 * Atchison 93* 93* j Baldwin Locomotive ... SS* 91 1 Baltimore and Ohio 50* 50* 1 Bethlehem Steel. B 69 69 j [ Butte Copper 19* 19* ] Cal. Petroleum 27* 27* (Canadian Pacific 164* 164 *: • Central Leather 6S* 68* ] ! Chesapeake and Ohio .... 60', 60* j ] Chicago. R. I, and Pacific 25* 25* ] 1 Chino Con. Copper 34* 34 * i j Col, Fuel and Iron 42 42 . Corn Products 49* 50* . i Crucible Steel 67* 69 Distilling Securities 63* 63* j Erie 17* 17* I i General Motors 161 161* Goodrich. B. F. 6S* 68* j ' Great North. I'fd 94* 95* Great North Ore. subs .. 43* 44*] Inspiration Copper 47* 47* I Int. Paper 46* 47 * j Kennecott 30* 30* j Kansas City Southern .. 20* 20* I Lackawanna Steel 71* 71* : Lehigh Valley 56 56 j Merc. War Ctfs 25* 25* . Merc. War Ctfs. Pfd ...107* 109*] Mex. Petroleum / ISS* 192* ! Midvalft Steel 47 47 * N. Y". Central 77 76* X. Y'„ X. H. and H 33* 32* X. Y., Ont. and West 20* 20* Norfolk and Western ...105* 105* ] Northern Pacific 94* 94* j i Pittsburgh Coal- 4 9 4 9 | l'enna. R. R 45* 45 i Railway Steel Spg 78* 78* ] Ray Con. Copper 20* 20* j I Reading 86* S6* i Republic Iron and Steel . 85* 85* Southern Pacific 103* 103* Southern Ry 30 30 j Studebaker 61* 61* {Union Pacific 131* 131 I ' I". S. I. Alcohol 125 126* U. S. Rubber 82* 82* 1 V. S. Steel 97* 98', | IF. S. Steel, Pfd 114* 114* j I Utah Copper 73* 74* ] j Virginia-Carl Chein 58* 58* j , Westinghouse Mfg 47* 47 1 j Willys-Overland 27* 27* • PHILADELI'ni A ••KOOL'CB lit! Associated Press Philadelphia, March 12. Wheat —I LEGAL NOTICES 1 MY" wife, Blanche M. Adams, having j i ft my bed and board without just] cause, i hereby notify ail persons not; to harbor nor trust her 011 my account. 1 'as I will not pay any debts contracted I I by her. „ I (Signed) R. A. ADAMS, j .919 TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT! APPEAL NOTICE THE Dauphin County Board of Rc i vision and Appeal gives notice that! ! the appeals of coal lands and 1m- j Iprovenients thereon or connected: 'therewith, for the 1919 Triennial As-1 sessment of Dauphin County, will bo i ! held at the County Commissioners' I !> iftice. Court House, Dauphin County,' Hnrrisburg. Pennsylvania, on Thurs-1 dav, April 3. 1919. at 10 o'.cloek A. M.. I j and to continue until all appeals liavo I • been heard. _ ; I HENRY M. STIXE. C. C. CUMBLER, 11. C. WELLS. County Board of Revision. 1 Attest: J. S. FARVER. Clerk. ■ | NOTICE is hereby given that appli ; cation has been made to The Public Service Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, under tile provisions of the Public Service Com pany Iaw, by Hershey Transit Com pany. Deodate and Hershey Street Railway Company, Elizabcthtown and Deodate Street Railway Company, for n certificate of Public Convenience evidencing the Commission's requisite 1 approval of the consolidation and (merger of the Deodate and Hershey 1 Street Railtvay Company and tho Klizabethtown and Deodate Street Railway Company Into and with the JtersheV Transit Company forming one corporation to be known ns I-ler sliev Transit Company under an agreement of merger _and consolida tion made December 27, 3 91S. A public hearing upon this applica tion will be held in the rooms of the Commission at I-larrisburg ,on the I twentv-sixth day of March, 1919, at 1;.10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persons in interest mav ap pear and be beard, if they so desire. HERSHEY TRANSIT COMPANY. DKODATE AND lIERSriEY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY. ELISSABETHTOWN AND DKODATE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY". Where Your Dollar Is Worth You Can Buy 39c We have a large quantity of the best Cotton Rib Underwear Black Cat HOSe that we sell regularly at $1.25 and if you buy at Doutrichs within A . 0 | . the next three days before our sale closes you can buy it at At JJOUtriCilS 0316 3t 9(jp Poii* It's very easy to figure how you have saved thirty-six cents. - J. (11l i. No. 1, soft. red. $2.20; No. 2. red. $3.24; : No. 3. soft, red, $2.24. I Corn The market is higher; No. !2. yellow, as to grade and location. ; $1.43 01.48. Oats The market is higher; [No. 2, white, 71®7l*c; No. 3, white,! 69* (070 c. i Butter The market is higher; wastern, creamery. extras, firsts,! 61c; nearby prints, fancy. 670 69c. Refined Sugars Market steady; I powdered, 8.40e; extra fine granulat-1 | ed. 9c. Eggs Market steady; Pennsylva- I . nla and other nearby firsts. freo • cases, $12.15 per ease; do., current! Receipts, free cases,. $12.00 per case;; western, extra, firsts, free cases,) $12.15 per case; do., firsts, free cases. < $12.00 per case; fancy, selected,' j packed. 48050 c per dozen. Cheese The market Is firm;' New Y'ork and Wisconsin, full milk, I new, 21032 c; do., old. 340>36*c. I Live Poultry—Firm; fowls higher;: 1 fowls. 37 0 38c; spring chick-! 'ens. larger sizes, 3 7 <o4uc: lowis, : not leghorns, 32036 c; white' leghorns. 24<:<7c; Voting, cnfrm.-utej ' i roosters. 32®33c; old roosters.26o27c;' staggy. young roosters. 29 031 c; i ' rprlng chickens, not leghorns, 30V32c i white leghorns. 29©300; brolL | •Ing chickens. 1* to 2 pounds.! 1 35® 40 c; larger. 35040 c; roast ing chickens, 304;itic; ducks' Pekin, 42045 c; do., old, 30033 c; In-! dlan Runners, 400 41c; spring ducks.! Long Island. 34<0:!6e; turkeys. 34;(6c. ! 1 geese, nearby, 30c; do., western 30c. ! Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, choice, to fancy, 46®4Sc, do., western, choice to fancy, 45©46 c i turkeys. Jsesh killed, fair to good 40 'o43c; turkeys, common, 30035 c; old turkeys 40042 c: capons, seven to I eight pounds. 44045 c; do., smaller I sizes, 40043 c; fowls, flesh killed | choice. to fancy, 34037 c; do., smaller sizes, 280 32c; roosters, 27c* I v cstfhi roasting chickens. 27037 - ! western broiling chickens, 42t$44c* I ducks, western. ;;s®4oe; Pekin ducks' 38040 c; old ducks. 30032 c; Indian Runner". 36037 c; spring dtleks. Long Island. 30040 c; geese. 26©30 c. Potatoes The market is lower; New Jersey, No. I, OSQ-GSc per basset; uo., r*o. 2, 600,00<_ . basket. Do.. Ice-lb. bags. No. I. 44.5u.ii ! $.OO extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1,500 ! 2 25: Pennsvlvanln. No. 1 ion |h I j SLSO@2.OO; do., per luO lbs., fancy, t 42.50w- V, .>*-• Jersey, ,\o. 1-/1 lbs. 42 lie 2 50; do.. No. !. 100 tbi ] $1.25® 1-75: western, per 100 lbs.. $1.75 i (d 1.90; New Y'ork state, per 100 lbs ! $1,750 1.90; Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.80(0 ' 1.90, L'ciavvaie una Olaiyiund, pur luj bag, 90ctf$l.l0; Michigan, per 10$ lbs.. $1.56 © 1.70; Florida, per barret $2.60® 2.90; Florida. per bushel, hamper. io®8c; Florida, per 16u-;b bags. $1.50®3.00; North Carolina. nr barrel. $1.60®4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.00®4.00; Norfolk, per bar . rel. $3.25; Eastern Shore. per ! barrel. $2.0002.75; fancy, Macungie i No. 1. per barrel. $2.9®3.10; do.. Now I 2 ner barrel. $1.2501.60. Tallow —Tho market is dull; prime city, in tierces, S*c; prime city, spee ial loose , 9c; prime country. 7*c; ! dark. do.. 6*@7o; edible, in tierces, 1120 12 *c. • Flour —The market is firm; winter ! ilraight. western. !10.25©1u.60 per i larrel; do., near'.y. $9,600 in Oil per barrel; Kansas straight. $10.65011.00 I per barrel; do.,'short patents, $10.90 I ©11.20 per barrel; spring, short j>at -1 ents. $11.10011.30 per barrel; do., spring patents. $10.85011.00°, per jbsirel: spring, firsts, clear, $9.10® I 9.90 per barrel. ' Hay The market is firm; timothy, iNo. 1. large and small bales. $30,000 150.50 per ton; No. 2. do., $28.000 29.00 ! per ton; No. 3, do.. $25.00026.00 per ' ion. Glove Light mixed. S2S.OO® I 29.00 per ton; No. 1. $27.00027.50 per • ton: No. 2. do., $25.00026.00 per ton. Brar. Dull: soft winter, in 100- ; lb. sacks, $44.00045.00 per tonii ; s; ring, do., $43.000 44.00. CHICAGO CATTLE l<U r Associated Press Chicago. March 12. (U. tf. Bureau lof Markets). Hogs Receipts.] 18.000: market opened mostly 50c \o' 'ssc higher, but weakened, and now i about 10c to 15c lower than early. ! Bulk of sales. $19.50019.80; butchers, {519.65019.95: light. $ 19.10® 19.75; I packing. $18.50019.65°. throwouts, i $17,500 15.25; pigs, good to choice, ! $17,000 15.25. Cattle Receipts. 5.000; good and I choice beef steers and butchers' •stock 15c to 25c higher; others slow j and steady; calves firm; stockers 1 strong. Beef cattle, good, choice and I prime, $16.60020.25; common and me-j jdiuin, $10.50 ©16.60; butchers' stock, rows and heifers. $7.00015.75} canners , r.nd cutters. $5.75 0 7.00: stockers and j 1 feeders, good, choice and prime. $11.25 1 o 15.25: inferior, common and medium. $8.50011.25: veal calves, good to Ichoice. $17.50018.00. I Receipts. 8,000; market ! strong, higher in spots j i lioice and prime, $19.60019.75; mc ; dium and good, $lS.4O® 19.60; culls, ;$1 r.280 17.00; ewes, choice nnd prime, ! $12.75© 1 4.15: medium and good. $ll.OO | ©12.75; culls, $0.0009.00. ALLIES MUSTFEED GERMANS—LANSING [CoutiiHictl from First I'nge.] ; debt of gratitude which the eternal ■ memory of man only can repay. New Problems to Solve "And now we ha*e new problems \ to solve, new dangers to overcome. | I East of the Rhine there are famine land idleness, want and misery. Like i the anarchy which for years made i an inferno of Rurria. the tires of ter j rorism are ablaze in tjie states of Germany. Over the ruins of this] ! once great empire the flumes ape i sweeping westward. It is no time to ] j allow sentiments of vengeance and ] i hatred to stand in the was* of check- j j ing this conflagration, which will . soon be at the German borders and | threatening other lands. We must 1 change the conditions on which so j cial unrest feeds, and strive to re ! store Germans* to a normal though | it be a weakened, social order. Two Words Tell Story •'Two words tell the storj*—food land peace. To make Gerinaify cap ! able of resisting anarchy and the •j hideous depotism of the red ter ror, Germany must be allowed to ' purchase food, and to earn that food , industrial conditions must be re stored by a treaty of peace. It is not out of pits* for the German people that yds must- be done nnd be done . without delay, but because we. the 1 victors in this war. will be the chief ) sufferers if it is not done. { "You may demand reparation as much as you please, but unless the ; German people are furnished ma : terials for their industries and com ' mercial opportunities to sell the products of labor in the foreign rlar ] kets, and unless the laborers have food. Germany can never pay, even in part, for the evil she has done. ' Furthermore ,if the present slate of ! chaos continues and political power [ continues to grow weaker, there will be no responsible German govern ment with which to make peace; , there will be no government strong enough to carry out the conditions ; to the treaty of peace. "I say to you, men of France ant Railroad Men Plan Big Marksman Sport For Cumberland Valley I cliambersburg, March 12. i Steps toward the formation of a j gun club were taken last even- I ing by local sportsmen who met I i in the offices of the Cumberland ] j Valley Railroad engineer. Trap 1 and rifle shooting are features of I the proposed organization, j Committees were constituted ! • last evening to prepare l'or'the j organization of the club, which • will take place at another meet- j ! ing to be held on Wednesday I { evening. March 19. in tho Cum j berland Valley Railroad en- ! I gineer's offices. The membership { ! committee has the following I 1 memers: George Zullinger, Jr., | ; Crosby Tappan. W. S. Ilamaker, 1 ! Leßoy Evans, E. C. Oyler, C. A. j { Suesserott. George Derbyshire, C. I W. Miieser, 11. G. Kilmer. Robert Mahon. J. G. Scliaff, George M. ] Creswell. 11. A. Kottcamp. The i committee 011 constitution and I by-laws is composed of the fol | lowing men; 11. G. Kilmer. E. O. I Oyler. George Zullinger, Jr., Le- Roy Evans. It is the hope of the commit tee that every sportsman and I marksman in Chambcrsburg and j vicinity will become a member ol' ] tlie club and help to make it a . success. Applications for mem bership can be given to any member of the membership committee. men of America, and to you, men of the allied powers, that -there is no time to be lost il we are to -ave lliei world from the des|K>tisni of an archy, even as we have sav'M it j from the despotism of autocracy. We 1 ought to make, wc must make. I pears* without rlclny and ships l.ulcii with food must enter the harbors of Germany. Wo have reached a crisis in the affairs of the world. We must meet it without passion and without permitting our judgment to be warped by a natural and unavoid able desire for vengeance. "We are victorious, and yet vic tory on the battlefield is not all. We must use out* victory wisely, or we will lose even more than we have gained. It is no time to permit sel fishness to control our actions, or to permit an Immediate advantage to blind our eyes to the greater good which lies in the future. It is not a spirit of generosity which demands peace and which cries out that the Germans must be led. It is common sense that demands it, and that points out the perils before us if we do not listen to the voice of reason. "I-Yance showed her greatness of soul in the dark hours of adversity, and we of America, who give her unstinted praise, trust her to show the same spirit in these days of tri umph. It is true philosophy which teaches a man or a nation to bear success as well as defeat. "And one last word, a word of j affection for France. The valor ai d I glory of France and her children are] I written in letters of eternal Nghtj i across the heavens, where there I I dawns a new era and a new hope fori ; humanity." Anxious to Get Out oi Germany and Come Home ——____ Private George EBell, Camp In tirmay, First Am- j munition Train, j at Hilgent, Ger- j many, in a letter to his father, Jo- 1 seph L. Bell, 743 South Nineteenth street, tells the history of his travels in a let ter just received. Private Bell sail- ed from this country on the transport Mount Ver non on October 31, 1917, command-, ed by Captain D. F. Dismukes, 1015 ' North Front street/of this city. After landing in Brest on Novem ber 12 and remaining on ship board ' until November 16, liis unit at once : boarded a small and uncomfortable - I train on which they rode continu- I ously until November 19, he says. ' Then they made a short hike and 1 ' were attached to the Twenty-eighth Infantry of the First Division. In speaking of his first trip to I the front in an ammunition truck I on a very dark night without light, I he tells how after going into a ditch four times, they finally arrived at their destination. While they were unloading the truck, he writes, a big German shell exploded nearby and threw dirt all over tbem. j He saysMhe French and allied j dead were buried at once, but the ! Germans often lay around for days, | even until they turned black as coal. He tells that after the signing j of the armistice, the men lit every j thing up and had a real celebration. Then, he says, they started through I Luxemburg and Germany until they I are now located twelve miles from Coblenz. Sessions For Y. M. C. A. Secretaries Continue 1 Sessions of the Y. M. C. A. institute I for secretaries and community work . ers continued throughout to-day in t the Central Y. M. C. A. building, s Community singing work and wel > fare work of various kinds was > brought before the convention. Last r night motion pictures illustrating the kind of films shown at the camps, i were shown. These included Pathe weeklies and Mack Sennett comedies . besides several feature films. . WEDNESDAY CLUB CONCERT For the first time in many months s there will be a piano recital in 1 Fahnestock hall this evening, when ■ Miss Frances Nash, the brilliant and E captivating American pianiste ap • pears before the Wednesday Club at I 8.30 o'clock. The program is inter ■ esting and well balanced and a real : treat is promised music lovers of the f city who attend. Club members may 1 use their membership tickets and 'non-members will be admitted by tho id payment of the usual fee. New U. S. Commissioner Assumes His Duties - - : j i •- ;* J*. £;■ i - JOHN A. F. HALL John A. F. Hall, member of the Dauphin county bar, who lias just been appointed United States Com missioner for Dauphin county, is one of the youngest members of the lo cal bar. His offices will bo in the I Union Trust Building. Standing of the Crews lIARHISDI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 129 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 106, 113. 110, 126. 120. 101. 118, 127, 123, 104, 105, 114. Conductors for 127. Brakemen for 104, 105, 118, 120, 123, (2) 126. Engineers up Frickman, S. K. Stefty, Miller. Boston, Andrew, Shouff. Koeneman, Grace. Gemmlll, McDonald, A. K. Stefty, Wikcr, Ream, Shocker. Brown, Howard. [ Firemen up—Fry, Straub, Swartz, Westfall, McGonigal. Large. Malone, Lennrd, Rcssler, McCune, McKonley, Bickel, Gingrich, Smith. Paxton, Webb, Beers, Kintz, Stitzel. Conductors up Wilson, Solomon. Rife. Brakemen up Mongan, Murphy, Kelford, Seymour, Weibner, McCarty, Dungan, Cross, Bolton, Altemus, G. YV. Smith. Zimmerman. Reigel, I,ark, College, Christ, Werdt, Boughter, Kassemer, Singleton, Dorsett, Cole. Middle Division —The 36 crew to go first after 1.45 o-'clock: 245, 234, 243. 241, 240. Laid off—3s, 32. 17. Engineers up: R. l*t. Kline, Rathe fone. Cook, Peightal, Brink, Tiller, Peters, Burt'is. Swcigart, Numer, Buckwalter, Leib. Firemen up Bankis, Barton, ] Woomer, Kluger, Market, lluss, Ulsli, | Struk, Flicker, Keiter, Clay, Guilt, j Hornsby, Primm, Arnold, Haskins, j Gross, Gross. Conductors up—Klotz, Glace, Leon- I ard, Dotrow. | Brakemen up—Linn, Shelly, Page, Ynrd Hoard —Engineers for SC, 23C. 1 Firemen for 18C, 35C. Engineers up Y'inger, Starner, j Goodman, Harling, Bavford, Beekwith. • Firemen up—Wirt. Klineyoung, J. C. ! I.anver, Shaver. Diehl, Shopp, Rice, ] Hoover, Roberts, Burns. Houdeshcl, • Gardner, Speese, Ross, Mill. KNOI.A SUM I Philadelphia Division The 254 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: I 249, 222, 243, 215, 246, 208, 216, 213, 217. 225, 214, 233. j Engineers for 213. 228, 246, 247, 249. I Conductors for 222, 213, 217. Flagmen for 222, 225, 233. Brakemen for 247. 222. 208. 233. ] Brakemen up Trostle, Schlusser, | Uarverich, Reisinger, Davis; Harmon. 1 .Middle Division —The 225 crew to i go first after 2 o'clock: 220, 240, 239, j 229. ! Twenty-one Altoona crews to come i in. Six laid oft at Altoona. j Laid oft—llo and 114. Yiird Hoard —Myers, Gelb, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland, Seal, J. Hin kle. Firemen up—Connelly, Cramer, Mil . liken, Morris, Sanders, Rider, Al bright, Haubaker, Metz. White. Engineers for—l 37, change crews. Firt men for 3rd 126, 1 40, change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE j Middle Division —Engineers up F. F. Schreck, W. D. McDougal, F. I McC. Buck. C. D. Hollenbuagh, W. C. Graham, James Keane. J. W. Smith, I S. H. Alexander, O. L. Miller, H. F. I Krepps. I Engineers wanted for_-25, 37, four ) extras coming west for the west. I Firemen up—George Musser, J. C. : Richards. J. N. Ramsey, G. L. Hug gins, 11. Naylor. J. L. Fritz. R. K. Look, D. F. Hudson, Roy Herr. Firemen wanted for 6293, 43, 19, four extras coming for the west. Pliitndelpliln Division Engineers up—C. H. Seitz, M. Pleam, C. R. Os mond, J. C. Davis, R. B. Welsh, H. Smeltzer, A. Hall. I Engineers wanted for 26. 626. ' Firemen up—J. M. White, E. I). ] McNeal, YV. E. Aulthouse, F L. Floyd, j M. G. Shaffner, C. E. 'Britelier, J. M. ! Piatt, A. It. Floyd, H. Stoner. ! Firemen wanted for 578. AVillinmsport Division —-E. E. Bas tian. No vacancies. Firemen up—C. E. Smith. No va cancies. THE READING The 14 crew to go first after 1.16 1 o'clock: 64, 57, 4, 3, 51, 54, 67, 60, 8, 68, 55, 73, 62, 69, 21, 58, 51, 66, 6, 11 and 53. Engineers for 58, 62, 66. Firemen for 51, 55, 53, 51, 62, 66, 1 69. 1, 4, 8 and 11. ' Conductors for 53, 15 and 8. Brakemen for oj, 53. 54, 55, 51, 58, 62. 66, 67, 68, 69, 73, 14 and 36. Engineers up—Griffith, Hoffman, Bilby, Barnhart, Garvin, Walton, Beeeher, Bordner, Morrison, Brisner, Bowman. Firemen up—Kitner, Y'ogelsong, Yeagy, Kuntz, Ornby, Eckert, Mc- Keever, Somfer, DeGroft, Grimes, j Durborow. I Conductors up—None. All extra I crews demoted. Flagmen up—P. Wiler, Hoover, I Niekles, McKisslek, Blddell, YViley, Gardner. STEELTON STEELWORKERS FOR 8-HOUR DAY Employes Voting on Length of Toil Period in Mills at Stcelton In making an adjustment in the working schedules at its plant here o Bethlehem Steel Company is putting the matter up to a vote of its employes in many of tho shops and mills, where the ballot will de cide whether or not the eight-hour basic day will lie adopted. The men in tlie millf where the vote has so far been taken have decided by big majorities in favor of a basic sched ule of eight hours. Since Monday the steelworkers in -he open hearths, bridge shop and machine shop have voted and de cided in l'avor of the eight-hour schedule. The vote will be taken in the frog, switch and signal depart ment and tlie other shops except where the eight-hour schedule is already in force. The number of turns to a twenty-four-hour day will not be changed, except In the continuous operation mills, which null work three shifts instead of two. Mills and shops which are now working single and double turns will shift the same under the eight-hour schedule. The adoption of the eight-hour schedule is designed, according to officials of the company, to give work to a greater number of men throughout the plant during the un settled period in the steel business Admission to Be Free to Steelton Band Concert After some question was raised as to admission to to-morrow even ing's public concert by the Steelton hand, Manager Guyer has announced there will be no tickets sold and that admission to the High School Audi torium will bo free. To-morrow evening's concert by the Steelton hand will be its first j public appearance since a set of j | tympanies have been added to its I equipment. The big kettle drums | i will bo manipulated by Christo i Sarafinoff, formerly a member of tho ] ! Royal Bulgarian band and of some j of America's loading musical organ- | i izations. A continuation of the concerts by i Director Zala and his musicians will ' : depend upon the interest shown in ! to-morrow's concert. Trying Out Army Gas Masks in Steel Mills ! J. H. Rutler, safety engineer for j ; the Bethlehem Steel Company at its j i local plant, is now conducting ex- | ; periments with the army gas mask, ! | which may be adopted for the work- ! men as a safety measure against the | i deadly fumes produced in the blast i I furnaces and other departments in j I the big plant. The gas mask used by the soldiers . is expected to prove more effective, j than tlie masks now in use in tho steel plant, as it has worked sue-! I cessfully against gases that are far i more deadly than tlie fumes en ! countered by the stel workers. If adopted in the steel plant the-! ' army mask will he modified so as to . eliminate some of its bulk. Royal Arcanum to Admit j New Members to Council j i Steelton Council No. 933, Royal ' j Arcanum, wilt install three candi- I ! dates to membership at a session to j j be held this evening. Following the, I business and ceremonial sessions. ! Dr. IV. J. Middleton. regent of the 1 I council, will entertain the members lat a luncheon. The committee ar ! ranging for an entertainment to be j given Wednesday evening. March 26, will submit a report this evening. HENRY 1\ AUN (.NT Henry I'. Aungst. for many years la resident of this section, died last | night in the home of his son, Harry I Aungst. at Enliaut. He was 74 years j old and for the pat twelve years has | been janitor of the Enhaut public] j school. His death was caused by j pneumonia. SCOUTS BOOST SHOW Troop 1, Boy Scouts of America,l ] have been enlisted to promote inter jest in the work of the national eom | mittee on public information by i boosting the "movie" show entitled, ! "Under Four KJugs," which will be I shown in a local moving picture | theater next Monday night. McXEARS E N TERTAIN I Mr. and Mrs. J. McNear, 340 Lo cust street, entertained a number of young folks last Saturday In honor i of the third birthday anniversary of I their daughter, Agnes Lucille Mc ! Near. = PENWSYLVANIATNDEMNITY'FXCMANGE=7 < Home Office Philadelphia ; A service and a saving that it ° } will pay you to know about. £ Write for information Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, . ' Patriot Bldg. Manager J 1 . A "RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE 1 NSOPAWCI L 15 CHURCH MEMBERS NEGLECT DUTIES ! FOR THEATERS Evangelist Says Movies Stronger Appeal Than Praycrmeetings "Knockers" was the theme around/ which Evangelist William ; Mlnges at the Lemoyne Church of | Christ preached last night. H<i_ i scored church members for their * lack of sincerity and stated that many church members with their names on the church register had "no more Christian spirit than it jackrabhit." "East fall," ho con tinued, "you promised Cod that if lie would spare your loved one front being stricken with tho epidemic, you would be true to Hint, and then what did you do? As soon as they i were well you beat it to the picture! I show on prayer meeting night. Godj I pity the poor weak, knock-kneed,i j back-boneless, wislty washy church-' member who goes to the picture! I show when your pastor is on his] knees at the church service praying! for you." The Rev. I. N. Harbaugh, pastor j of the church, conducted a baptis-l null service in the early part of the. evening and baptized a number of 1 candidates. The music features weroi exceptionally good. Roy E. Jar-i man led the chorus and sang a solo! in the opening and Mrs. Minges sangj with harp accompaniment tho illus-' trated solo, "Rock of Ages." The subject announced for to-niglit iul "The Conversion of an Intldel." Lenten Services Begin Tonight For Lutheran^ Camp Ilill, Pa., March 12. —The! Rev. E. 1). Weigle, pastor of the* Trinity Lutheran church, has an-' nounccd a special series of LentenJ ' services to begin at 7.30 to-night. | Tho Pastor's Helpers will meet im-l mediately after the services to-night.i it was also announced to-day that! Prof .Walter's class will not meetj to-morrow night because of the ill- 1 ncss of the teacher. PLAN" "SHORE" DINNER *; P.eginning Friday night the Penn j Harris Hotel will serve as a weekly! feature, a "shore dinner." An ex-i pericnced chef from Baltimore will j ! be in charge. Music will be furnished i ] by the Banjo-Saxo orchestra, form-; erly Nourbeer's jazz orchestra. OPERATE STONE QCARRIE H. W. Eckenrode. of this city, hast I purchased the Martin stone quarries! j and is operating under the name of] I The I-Tarrisburg Quarry and Con-j i struction Company, with offices at] ! 1017-1023 Market street. CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADF. I Chicago, March 12.—Board of Trade; closing: Corn—May, 1.40*4: July, 1.35%. I Gats—May. 04 >4: July, 63%. I Pork—May, 46.00; July, 43.05. I Lard—May, 27.62; July, 26.07. 4 j llihs—May, 25.27: July, 24.02. I STRAND THEATERI "TREAT 'EM ROUGH" ] .j Featuring TOM MIX i Harold Lloyd Comedy j Klnogravn, No. 4. Avoid Indigestion By Simple Rule' •If You Eat Fried Food, You : Follow With a Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablet, Then You Won't Have Indigestion. Be Sure to Do This. IYou get ravenous when you smell something frying. But. you won't i eat it because it hurts your stomach. 1 i But after it take Stuart's Dyspepsia J Tablets. There will be no gas, no t sour risings, no lump in your throat, j no biliousness, no dark brown taste j in the morning. And whenever you are troubled, eat a tablet as soon as possible and relief will come prompt ly. These tablets correct the faults of a weak or overworked stomach; they do the work while the stomach rests and recovers itself. Particular ly effective are they for banqueters anil those whose environment brings them in contact with the rich food most apt to cause stomach derange- ! ment from the food. Relief in these. ' cases always brings the glad smile. , ■ Get a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- < " lets, 50 cents, in any drug store • throughout the United States and ' Canada. CATARRH *1 For head or throat a-g Catarrh try the vapor treatment — ##PK. I \^CR'S\lporu® ARO" - 3Qf.£Q\*T2o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers