- ■ ■■■ j
Additional Classified Ads |
on Opposite Page
-I
AtJTOMOBIXiES
WM. rENN GARAGE
i-6 Muench street. Limousines for 1
ineral parties and balls; careful i
•ivers: open day and night. Bell I
h .j
KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO — 1
•All sorts of auto top and cushion i
ork done by exports; also repair
cr k. Reasonsble rates. 72-78 South
inieron street.
WANTED All kinds of used auto
res. We pay highest cash prices.
0 lunk. H. Bsterbrook. 912 North
bird street. Dial 4980.
FOR SALE 1916 Model Oldsmo
le Eight Touring; 4 tires practically
•w; 2 extra tires; newly painted; in
ie condition; a bargain. K. W.
ishoar. Mlllersburg, Pa.
FEDERAL GARAGE
Automobile P.epalrlng.
No lob too small.
Let us do your work.
Ford Specialty.
Both Phones.
FEDERAL GARAGE,
Court and Cranberry Streets.
BARGAINS
Premier. 1918, electric gear shift,
m 5,100 miles; 7-passenger.
Hudson 0-54, roadster; live new
Hen by 2Vi-ton trucks, overhauled,
tine condition; dump body.
Packard, 1-ton.
Keo, 2-ton.
Other used trucks on hand. Full
,e of Denby chassis.
DENBY SAI.ES CORPORATION. I
1205 CAPITAL STREET. I
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Ford Truck, Buick t
ouring Car. 1917; 1917 Velie; also I
iIS Oakland Touring Car. Rex Car
te iC Supply Co., 1917 North Third
reet. I
MICHIGAN 40 Touring Car, in ex-j
ilent shape. Will be sold at a bar
iin. This car is electrically equips j
■l. 1918 Buick Roadster, in a]
tape; cannot be told from new. 1916
i.rd Touring Car. extra tire, 8340. I
nelsea Auto Wrecking Co.. 22-261
01 th Cameron street.
SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND!
I.EASURE CARS FOR SALE—Ford '
n trucks. 2-ton Autocar truck, 2-ton j
epublic truck, 4-passenger Mitcnell!
ub roadster, 7-passenger Hayncs |
uring car. International Harvester i
mnpany of America, Truck Depart- i
cnt, 619 Walnut street.
GAIIAGES
ACCESSORIES ANI) REPAIRS
I
READNAUGHT. 5.000-MILE TIREs!
SOxl Ribbed Tread 213.58 \
3t-x3>6 " M 17.10 I
32x311 20.63 I
31X4 " " 25.28
32X4 26.82 <
33X4 " " 27.60
34x4 ' " 28.13 ;
35x4 H ' 28.82 j
36X4'/j " 40.32
;
30x3 Vacuum Tread 15.53 j
30x3 H " " 18.68
32X3" " 22.43
31x1 " " 28.61
32x4 " " 29,14
33X4 " ' 30.60 i
34X4 31.88
31> X 414 " I; 42.46 j
3b.4V* 44.07
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 N. Third St. Dial 4990. i
' !
SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re- |
airing by an expert. Road Jobs u|
jecialty. Charges reasonable. Both j
hones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North i
ameron street. ■
FIREPROOF GARAGE FOR RENT
?3.r,0 in r month, on Sassafras street. ,
entire I Herr street. '
AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
ined by specialists. Also fenders,
inns etc. Best service in town, llar
sburg Auto Radiator Works. 805
irth Third street.
\UTO.MOBILE STORAGE Mod
-11 brick garage. 308 James street, j
flice 810 North Third otreet. Dial !
bone 5839. Also private garage at!
;J1 North Sixth street, iu rear.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
TRYING MERKEL MOTORCYCLE—
irst 465 takes this machine. Cui-j
at.- Cycle Co.. StU Nol'th Third street.
BICYCLE BARGAINS
HON S W heel, rebuilt. New paint,
n.k.'-s eti Looks like nc-w, $16.00.
Girl's wheel. Rebuilt. New paint,!
Man's wheel. Rebuilt. New paint. |
i'ulumbia 1 'halnless. Rebuilt. New,
nint, 412.00. ■
Rebuilt, new paint, tires, etc, like!
CUT-RATE CYCLE CO.,
■-ill North Third Street.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DORY SHANER,
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
"MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6
;o<ch high tension, Elahinann. Dix.ey,
plitdorf, ilea, llemy and different
lakes of coils, carburetors, etc. A.
Huffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron
tteet. Bell 3633.
XR SALE REAL MOTORCYCLE
BARGAINS
One 1917 llarley-Davidson, with
idecar.
one 1917 Indian, with sidecar,
one 1916 Indian, with sidecar.
One used Delivery Van.
one single-cylinder Excelsior.
All above machines are in lirst-class
audition, and will be sold very cheap.
Call at. 1227 North Sixth street.
LEGAL NOTICES
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
Istate of Augustus Wildman, late of
larrisburg. Dauphin County. I J a., de
-ascd. having been granted to the
ndersigned, all persons indebted to
aid Estate are reciuested to make
ntnediate payment, and those having
taints will present them for settle
ient, to
"AI'PH IX DEPOSIT TRUST COM
! 'AN V,
Executor,
213 Market Street,
11, Harrisburg.
W. K. MEYERS. Attorney,
394 Calder Building.
Mate of Clyde B. Cunningham, de
ceased.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION cn
no above estate having been granted
r> the undersigned, all persons indoot
d to the said estate are requested to
take payment, and those having
luims to present the same without
eiay, to
J. E. B. CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator,
Harrisburg, Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT,' Harrisburg.
ealed proposals will he received at
aid office until 10:00 A. M.. April 3.
919, when bids will be publicly open
ti ana scheduled and contract award
d as scon thereafter as possible for
jrnishing and furnishing and apply
ig bituminous material to be used
1 the maintenance! work of the do
artment. Kidding blanks, speclfiea
ions and full particulars on appliea
lon to I.ewis S. Sadler, State High
ay Commissioner.
NOTICE —Letters Testamentary
n the Estate of Oscar G. Johnson,
ue of 615 Calder street, Harrisburg,
aupliin County, Pa., deceased, hav
lg been granted to the undersigned
eslding in Harrisburg, all persons
idebted to said Estate are requested
1 ntake immediate payment, and
lose having claims will present them
,>r settlement.
MARGARET M. JOHNSON.
515 Calder Street,
Executrix, |
TUESDAY EVENING,
MARKETS 1
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Echanges—3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street.
New York furnish the following !
quotations: Open Noon
Allis Chalmers 85 % 36 j
American Ca'n ... • . 47% 4, % j
Ant. Car and Fndry Co. ..St SI j
Amer. Smelting 67*4 68%
Anaconda ®i_
Amer. latco 67 % i %
Amer. Smelting 67% 6X14 1
Baldwin Locomotive .... S8 % 88% |
Bethlehem Steel B 631 a 65%
Butte Copper 3214 21
Cal. Petroleum 27 26%
Canadian Pacific 163
Central Leather 717-4 1 1 "a
Chesapeuke and Ohio ... 58% 681s
Chino Con Copper 34 34 j
Col. Fuel and Iron 43% 43 j
Corn Producre 62% 62
Crucible Steel 67% 6714
Distilling Securities ... 63% 64%
Erie 1'
General Motor., s 16 1631*
| Goodrich, B. F 671* 6,
Grat orth. Pfd 94 34
Great North, Ore, subs ... 43 43
Hide and Leather 17% 17%
Hide and Leather, Pfd. . '.'4% 35
I Inspiration Copper 16% 46%
International Paper 47% 4,%
Kennecott 29% 29 ,s
Lackawanna Steel 63 63
Lehigh Valley 55% 55
Maxwell Motors 40% 40'4
Merc. War Ctfs 25% 24%
Merc. War Ctfs. Pfd 108% 105.% j
j Mex Petroleum 187%
, Miami Copper 22% 22%
I Midv&le Steel 45% 4.->%
IN. Y„ N. H. and H 3h% 23%
Penna. It. R 44% 44%
Pittsburgh Coal 45% 48% j
j Railway Steel Spg 73 78%
I Ray Con. C.opper 13% 13% |
j Reading 84 % 84 %
I Southern Ry 28% 25% |
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE _ |
I Letters Testamentary on the Estate I
of William M. Bates, late of the City
or Harrisburg, Dauphin County, 1 u.,
! deceased, "have been granted to the
undersigned; all persons having
claims or demands against the estate
I of said decedent will make known the j
| same .and all persons indebted to said <
decedent will make payment, without
i delay to
I ELLA R. BATES,
Executrix,
268 Briggs Street,
Harrisburg, Pa. I
SCOTT S. I.EI BY, Attorney,
! Room 1, Ituss Building, •
Harrisburg, Pa.
BIDS FOR SEWER , i
Sralfd proposals will bo received by i
I the Superintendent of Streets and l'uo- ;
| lie Improvements at his oftlce, Room |
2,n9 Commonwealth Trust Company i
i Building, No. 222 Market Street, Harris-,
iburg, Pa., up uatil noon of Saturday,
I March 23, 1313, for the construction of]
la sewer in HEltlt STREET. from
CAMERON STREET to FOURTEENTH ;
I STREET. Blank bids and specilica-1
1 tlons may be had on application. The
light to reject any and all bids is re
-1 served.
W. 11. LYNCH,
Superintendent.. '
i THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY KAIL- ;
ROAD COMPANY,
Cliambersburg, Pa.
February 21, 1919,
Notice is hereby given that a special
I meeting of the Stockholders of The
Cumberland Valley Railroad Company
I will be held on Wednesday, the 26th
i day of March, 1919, at 11:30 o'clock
i A. M., in the office of the Company,
; Fourth and Chestnut streets, Harris
' burg. Pa., at which meeting the fol
lowing subjects will be submitted lor
adoption or rejection:
1 —The rescinding of an agreement
dated December 28. 1917, be
tween The Cumberland Valley
Railroad CoiiM>any and the
Cumberland Valley and Mar
tinsburg Railroad Company pro
viding lot the consolidation and
merger of the said Companies.
| 2. —The cancellation, termination and
surrender of an indenture of
lease of the Cumberland Valley
and Martinsburg Railroad Com
pany to The Cumberland Valley
Railroad Company, dated Janu
ary 1, 1893.
!;; The acquisition by The Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company of iho
franchises, corporate property
rights and credits of The Cum
berland Valley Railroad Com
pany.
W. L RITCHEY,
, Secretary. !
i 1919 TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT!
I APPEAL NOTICE |
| THE Dauphin County Board of Re-i
I vision and Appeal gives notice that',
'the appeals of coal lands and im-!
| provements thereou or connected
therewith, for the 1919 Triennial As-j
sessment of Dauphin County, will be
I held at tlie County Commissioners''
Oftlce, Court House. Dauphin County '
I Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Thurs-j
! dav, April 3, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M !
I anil to continue until all appeals have
been heard.
HENRY M. STINE,
C. C. CUM BLEU,
H. C. WELLS,
County Board of Revision.
i Attest:
i J. S. FARVER.
Clerk.
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of John H. Matternas, late
of the Borough of Millersburg, Countv
of Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania,
deceaseci, having been granted to the
undersigned, residing in the Citv of
Harrisburg, Pa., all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settle
ment.
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM
PANY,
Executor,
222 Market Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Adnjelija
. Ljublcic (Mraovlc), late of Steelton
Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, hav
ing been granted to the undersigned
all persons indebted to said Estate
1 art- requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement, to
STEELTON TRUST COMPANY,
Steelton, fa,,
Or to Administrator.
H. L. DRESS,
Attorney,
Steelton, Pa.
NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Janko Katie
late of Steelton, Dauphin County, p a '
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
Immediate payment, and those having
clblms will present them for settle
ment, to
• STEELTON TRUST COMPANY,
Steelton, Pa.,
Or to Administrator.
H. L. DRESS.
Attorney,
Steelton, Pa.
NOTICE Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Benjamin F
. Meek, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin
, County, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said Estate are re
' quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims will present
them for settlement to
EDNA M. MECK,
Administratrix,
1509 Penn Street,
Harrisburg, p a .
NOTICE Letters Testamentary
on the Estate of Paul M. Handley, late
of the Borough of Steelton, Dauphin
, County, Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said Estate are re
quested to mako payment, and those
having claims will present them tor
settlement, to
ANNA HANDLEY,
Executrix,
Or to Steelton, p a .
11. L. DRESS, Attorney,
Steelton, Pa.
Spidebaker 64 U 64 Vb
Union Pacific 129% 129%
TJ. S. I. Alcohol 139 142*1
U. S. Rubber 84% 84%
V. S. Steel 96 % 95%
F. S. Steel, Pfd 114% 114%
L'tuh Copper 71 71%
Virginia-Car. Chem 59% 58%
Westlnghouse Mfg 46% 46
Willys-Overland 30% 30
PHILADELPHIA I'llODl CK
By Associated Press,
I'liilotleliibin, March 18. Wheat
No. 1, soft, red, $2.20; No. 2, red, $2.24;
No. 3, soft, red, $2.21. ,
Corn ■ — The market is steady ; No.
2, yellow, us to grade and location,
$1.5001.65.
Oats The market is 'higher;
No. 2. white, 72%®73c; No. 3. white,
71#71 %c
Butter The market is higher;
■western, creamery, extra, firsts,
65c; nearby prints, fancy, 71© 73c.
Re lined Sugahs —Market steady;
powdered, S.lae; extra lino granulat
ed. 9c. -
Eggs Market lower; Pennsylva
nia and other nearby firsts, free
eases, $11.53 per ease; do., current
receipts, free eases. $11.70 per case;
Western, extra, firsts, free cases,
$11.83 per ease; do., firsts, free cases,
$11.55 per case; fancy, selected,, pack
ed, 44 0 46c per dozen.
Cheese The market is firm:
New York and Wiseoin, full milk,
new, 34c; do., old, 34057 c.
lave Poultry Market firm;
fowls, 36037 c; spring chickens, larger
sizes, 37040 c; fowls, not leghorns, 32
036 c; white leghorns, 24037 c;
young, softnreated roosters. 22033 c;
old roosters, 26027 c; staggy, young
rosters. 28031 c; spring chickens, not
leghorn, 30032 c; white leghorns, 290
30c; broiling chickens, 1% to 2
pounds, 50055 c; larger, 60055 c;
roasting chickens, 30© 36c; ducks,
Peking, 12 045 c: do., old, 30©'33 c; In
dian Runners, 40041 c; spring ducks,
l.oiig Island. 340 36c: turkeys, 34036 c;
geese, nearby, 30c; do., western, 30c.
Pressed Poultry Pull; turkeys,
spring, choice, to fancy, 460 48c;
do., western, choice to fancy, 45046 c:
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40
0 43c; turkeys, common, 30035 c; old
turkeys, 40042 c; capons, seven to
eight pounds, 41045 c; do., smaller
sizes, 40043 c; fowls, fresh killed,
choice, to fancy, 35036% c; do.,
smaller sizes, 28032 c; roosters, 27e:
western roasting chickens, 270 37c;
western broiling chickens, 42044 c;
ducks, western, 28040 c; Pckin ducks,
38040 c; old dues, 30032 c; Indian
Runners, 36037 c; spring ducks, Long
Island, 30040 c; geese, 26® 30c.
Potatoes The market is lower;
New Jersey, No. 1, 65075 c
per basket; do., No. 2, 500 60c per
basket: do., 100-lb. bags, No. 1. $2,500
2.00, extra quality; do., No. 2, $1,500
2.25: Pennsylvania, No. l. 100 lbs.,
$1.5002.00; do., per 100 lbs., fancy.
$2.90©)2.10; New Jersey, No. 1, 100
lbs., $2.1502.50; do., No. 2, 100 lbs..
Ji.2s© 1.75; western, per 10n rbs.. $1.50
0 1.60; New York state, per 100 lbs.,
$ 1 .50© 1.75; Maine, per 100 lbs., $l,BOO
1.90; Pelaware and Maryland, per 100
lbs., $1.86@1.70; Florida, per barrel,
$2.6002,90: Florida, per bushel,
bumper, 75085 c; Florida, per 150-lb.
bags. $1.5003.00; North Paroiina, per
Parrel, $1.5004.00; South Carolina, per
barrel, $1.5004.00; Norfolk, per bar
rel, $3.25; Kastern Shore, per
barrel, $2.0002.75; fancy, Macungie,
No. 1, per barrel. $2.9503.00; do.. No.
2, per barrel, $1.2601.50.
Tallow—The market is quiet; prime
city, loose, 8c; prime city, special,
loose, 9c: prime country, 7%c: dark,
6'5 0 7c; edible, in tierces, 12012% c.
Flour Firm, fair demand: winter
straight, western. $10.25010.50 per
barrel; do., nearby, $9,600 10.00 per
barrel: Kansas straight. $10.85011.25
per barrel; do., short patents, $11.25
0 11.50 per barrel: spring, short pat
ents, $11.10011.50 per barrel; do.
spring patents. $10.850 11.25 per bar
rel; spring firsts, clear, $9.2509.90 per
barrel.
Hay Scarce and firm; timothy.
No 1, large and small bales, $30,000
30.50 per ton; No. 2, do.. $29.000 29.50
per ton; No. 3, do., $25.00026 00 per
ton.
Clover Right mixed. $29.0001
29.50 per ton; No. 1, do.. $27.00027 50
per ton; No. 2, do., $25.000 26.00 per
ton.
Bran Firm: soft winter, in 100-
lb. sacks. $47.00048.00 per ton; spring
do., $16.00047.00 per ton.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press.
Chicago. March IS. (l T . s. Bureau
]of Markets). Hogs - Receipts,
23,000: fairly active, mostly 25c to 30c
higher than yesterday's average. Bulk
of sales, $19.35019.65; lmavy weight.
$1.1.60019.70; medium weight. $19,400
19.65: light weight, $18.85 019.55:
lights, $17.50018.75: sows, $17.50®
19.00: pigs, $16.75017.50.
Cattle Receipts, 14,000: beef
steers steady: she stock and feeders
steady to strong: calves slow, lower.
Heavy beef steers. $12.00020.50; light
lieef steers. $lO.OOO 18.75: butchers'
cows and heifers, $7.400'15.50; cannors
and cutters. $6.000 10.00; veal calves,
$11.00017.00: stoclters and feeder
steels, $8.250 15.25.
| Plieep Receipts, 1,000; market
1 steady to 25c higher. Ramhs, eighty
jfcur pounds or less, $18.75020.60;
I eight y-five pounds or better, $18,25 0)
20.50; culls and common, $15.50018.00;
1 ewes, medium and clilPiee, $42,000
M 5.00. culls and common, $6.00011.23.
j CHICAGO no Mill OF TR ADE
By Associated Press.
] < hiengo, March 18.—Board of Trade
closing:
Corn—Mav, 1.42%: July. 1,3454.
i Oats—May. 64%: July. 63%.
! Pork—May, 46.70; July, 43.70:
! Kurd—Mav, 28.05; .Tulv, 27.60.
Rll.s—May, 25.67: July, 24.35.
Council Asked to Place
Standards on Second St.;
Agree to Widen Walnut St.
Council passed on first reading
this morning ordinances authorizing
the paving and curbing of Cameron
street, from lierr to C'alder streets,
and the- placing of electric light
standtCTds in South Second street,
from Chestnut to Vine street. An
appropriation of $3,000 has been
provided to pay for paving street
intersections in connection with the
paving of Cameron street. Commis
sioner Lynch introducing this ordi
nance.
Commissioner Hassler introduced
the ordinance for placing the light
standards as petitioned by property
owners along Second street. Mem
bers of Council intimated that the
I improvement piay lie delayed be
i cause of lack of fund to provide for
it.
The ordinance authorizing the
widening of Walnut street, from
Third to Fourth streets, as part of
the Capitol Park improvement plans,
was passed finally by a unanimous
vote. Other action by Council in
cluded the permanent appointment
of Frank A. Jackson, temporarily
appointed before as city patrolman.
He will fill the vacancy caused by
the removal of Edward E. Schmehl.
The contract for laying water
pipes in Fourteenth ward streets
was awarded to Johnson Brothers at
a bid of $1,275.25, upon recommen
dation of Dr. Hassler. This work
will lie started in the near future.
Other bids for laying the
ranged as high as $3,200.
Ordinances providing for the pav
ing of small stretches of Oxford-
Oak. Emerald, Brensinger and
Bailey streets, apd Sprague alley
were pushed finally. Ordinances
passed recently directing this work
to be done limited the price for pav
ing to $2 a square yard, while tlio
present ordinance fixes no limit.
Commissioner Lynch explained that
it is impossible to get bids that low
for the work, but if those received
later are too high the paving will
be delayed a short time.
IS FINED .->0
Charles fillney, of Cowden street,
was sentenced to pay a $.)O fine or
serve thirty days in jail at a police
court hearing yesterday afternoon,
on the charge of carrying a stllleto
and threatening a military police.
HJLRRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
Norwegians Ask
Postponement of
League Discussion
Christintiia, March 18. The
foreign office has sent a telegram
to the peace conference, requesting
a postponement of the unofficial
discussion of the proposed League
of Nations by the neutral nations.
The dispatch said the Norwegian
delegation would be unable to reach
Paris by March 20, the date set for
the conference.
Assessment Appeals Are
Heard by Commissioners
County commissioners heard ap
peals to-day from property owners
in Dauphin borough, Middle Pax
ton and lteed townships, meeting at
the Folgar Inn, Daupnin. To-mor
row they will meet ut Humnrelstown
to hear appeals from owners in that
borough, Derry and South Hanover
townships. On Thursday at Dingles
town they will receive appeals from
Lower Paxton, Eust and West Han
over townships.
Final arrangements are being
made to send out notices'to the coal
companies giving the increased as
sessments of their properties as fur
nished in valuations given by T.
Ellsworth Davies, mining engineer.
Appeals from these assessments will
be heard April 3.
The county commissioners before
leaving for Dauphin to-day said that
it is likely legislation will be
introduced soon which if passed will
restrict the fees which tax collectors
in coal land townships would other
wise receive. Jt is estimated that
Under the present laws fees which
tax collectors would get for return
ing the coal company taxes would
range from slo,Out) to $20,000.
Milroy Brothers Arrive
Home From French Front
Lowistown, Pa., March 18.—Pri
vate Earl B. Swartzell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Swartzell, of Milroy,
has arrived home after being dis
charged from service at Camp Dix,
N. J. Andrew Swartzell, another of
the brothers, canto home also during
a week past.
Earl, enlisted at Boalsburg, Pa",
May 10, 1017, in the First Psnnsyl
vania Cavalry Machine Gun Com
pany, and went to Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga. He was gassed on Octo
ber 4 and was removed to the hos
pital were he was" treated until Feb
ruary 3, 1010.
Charles B. Swartzell, another
brother, is with the American army
of occupation in Germany, a mem
ber-of the Stith Pioneer Infantry.
Mrs. Lee A. Laubenstein, of Har
risburg, is a sister of the Swartzell
boys.
Home Talent Minst)els
Netted $867 For Charity
The final report of the committee
in charge of the llomo Talent Min
strels given a few weeks ago for the
Associated Charities of Steelton,
shows that $807.07 were added to
the treasury of the association. This
wilt seo the charity association
through for almost a year, about a
thousand dollars being required for
its work in a year.
At the meeting, which was held
last night, it was decided to install a
telephone in the office of the visit
ing nurse, at 40 North Front street.
Calls will be received between the
hours of 8 and 9 and 4 and 5, at
which hours Miss Winship can be
found at the office.
Homes have been secured for eight
children made orphanssby the in
fluenza epidemic last October. There
still remains a six-year-old boy for
whom.no home has been found.
Robin Hood Stories at
Public Library Saturday
A series of Robin Rood, Little
John and Greenwood stories will be
told at the Public Library Saturdaj
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Boys of 12
years and under are invited.
LIVERPOOL
Mrs. Charles Feight, of Millers
burg, is'Gsiting Mrs. George Kellers
Miss Marie Gamby, of Ilarrjsbtirg
is visiting her parents, Adam Gambj
and wife.
Miss Alice Seltzer, of Philadelphia
is visiting here with her aunt, Mrs
F. P. Dilley.
Mrs. Walter Wade, of Millorsburg
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Bar
ner.
William Sliaeffer, of Washington
is spending some time with his.par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shadier.
The Rev. G. 11. Knox is attendini
the Central Pennsylvania eonferenei
of the Methodist Episcopal church
at Sunbury.
Mrs. Howard Zaring is visiting he
parents at Bethlqheni.
. NEW ERA MOVEMENT
Gettysburg,. Pa., March 18.—
Luther D. Wishard, a worker of tin
Presbyterian church, is spendinj
this week hero in the interest o'f tin
New Era Movement of that denomi
nation. Conferences during the da:
and public meetings in the evenini
will bo held every day during liii
stay, which terminates next Monda:
evening with a stereopticon lecturi
on the world war.
RETURNED SOLDIER DIES
Gettysburg,. Pa., March 18.—
Charles Robinson aged 27, died at hi
home in West Middle street, fron
tuberculosis of tHe throat. Th<
young man had been in France as :
member of Baking Company 304
and while there a weak throat con
dition developed into tuberculosi:
and he was sent home and mustered
out of the service about a year ago
and has since been unable to do an;
work. He is survived by his wife ant
two small daughters.
GIVES FARM LECTURE
County Farm Agent 11. G. Nieslej
last evening gave an illustrated lec
ture at the Beaver School, dear Hum
melstown, on '•Control of Potatc
Diseases." Miss' Ruth Fisher, of th<
State College Extension Department
spoke on "Home Care of the Sick,"
An additional meeting will he held
next Tuesday evening when Mr. Nies.
ley will perform soil tests for farm
ers bringing soil with them.
AI. LENTO WV IS ACTIVE
City officials to-day received a let
ter from Allentown officials asking
co-operation in a. movement to ha vt
legislation passed restricting the pow
ers of the State Public Servtce Com
mission so that third class municipali
ties cun own and operate public
utility plants. It was stated in the
letter that a movement has been
started in kllentown to have the city
conduct its'own electrical supply sys
tem.
I,EASE POLICE STATHdV
Mayor Keistor to-day signed a lease
for the use of the present offices of
the. police department for the year
ending April 1, 1920, at a rental of
$166.06 a month. In 1917 the rental
was $1 la a month and last year $l4O.
Princeton Student and
U Comrade Take Machine
' Gun Nest in Yank Tank
By Associated Press
Now York, Mur. 18. —Among the.
j officers returning on the Kuropa to-J
| day w ith 1 the distinguished service I
cross was Lieut. Ilarold J. Ash. a >
j Princeton 'student who left the j
French army to join the American I
| tanks. With Sergeant Hairley M. !
Nicholas, of Minneapolis. Ash wiped |
j out a machine gun nest during a.five
) hour battle while they were *in a |
(stalled tank, and was wounded in
i chest and leg.
I Corporal Willi#nv K. Brophy, Wll- '
; mington, Del., and Corporal Charles'
H. Williams, Philadelphia, also won!
j the D. S. C.
I WILSON MEETS THE
ALLIED PREMIERS
[Continued from First Pugc.]
j lieads of various delegations and j
I American, French and British gov-!
I ernments would tie brought into en- 1
I tire accord. The conferences which
i have been held by Lord Robert J
! Cecil, of Great Britain, Reon Gour-!
j geois, of France, and C-olonel E. M. |
1 reached a tentative accord, and!
House, of the United States have:
there is reason to believe that to- j
day's meeting will approve the ac-:
tion thus taken.
Present plans contemplate the;
j completion of hearings given neu
tral nations on the League of Na-j
tions during the recent week, and]
I during the succeeding week atten- 1
| tion will bo given to boundaries,
j reparation and other branches of
the treaty. It is believed that the
I revised league covenant will be]
ready for adoption at the end of
next week.
Huns Must Give Up Title
Disposition of German warships
' is not likely to he included in the
treaty of peace, according to the
j view of the American peace dele
! gation. Germany, however, will be
j required to surrender title to the
j ships. The ultimate ownership will
j be determined later.
I The British delegation to the Peace
i Conference, it was announced to-day,
! has consented to refer to the Su
j preme Council the question of the
| future ownership of the German
I cables to America. All parties in-
I terested in the question are prepar
ing briefs.
ATI May Sail on Kiel j
] The fortifications on the island of'
] Helgoland, Germany's formidable
| base in the North Sea, must be dis
| mantled. This decision was reaeh
:ed to-day by the Supreme Allied
] War Council. It was decided also
that the Kiel canal should be inter
nationalized and made available to
the ships of all nations on even
terms. Tolls will he collected to pay
for the maintenance of the canal.
Germany probably will retain sover
eignty of the waterway.
The council has under considera-
Helgoland as a port of refuge for
peaceful craft.
Bates Estate Valued
j at $20,000, Left to Wife
The will of William M. Bates, well
known wholesale produce dealer, was
probated to-day and letters issued by
Register Ed. H. Fisher to Mrs. Ella R.
Bates, his widow. The entire estate,
valued at more than $20,000, is be
queathed to his wife, mother and sis
ter. The will of Anna M. Lqube, late,
of the city, was probated and letters
issued to Churlqs Wiesman and Mnry
S. Ruder. The will of Henry J. Fella
oauin was probated and letters issued
to Clara E. Sjnith.
IYour New Selected Auto I
Will Take You to I
ESTHERTON
River Front I
Sub-Division |
Our Spring Campaign Sale Starts
April Ist to April 30th
GET YOUR LOCATION
Call 1390 Bell 3373 Dial
36 North 3rd Street
E. M. Hershey, Owner Wm. J. Sohland, The Lot Man ;t
• \ "* • ' •*
CATHEDRAL HALL
GAILY DECORATED
I
Hibernians Honor Si. Patrick'
in Entertainment and
Dance Last Night
i The Ancient Order of Hibernians,
with the Ladies' Amtflary, gave an
1 entertainment and di oce lasf even
ing at Cathedral l!a'n; which had
i been cleverly decorated with the col
ors of the new Irish Republic. An
! appropriate program was presented
■ as follows:
Opening, "America." audience;
["lrish Songs of Songs," Miss Anna
Keane; "Take Mo Back Kathleen,"
Mrs. James Bradley; "Eyes of Irish
j Hue," Miss Edith Kourke; address,
j "St. Patrick's Legacy," William
Kuker; "How Ireland Got Its Name,"
i John Dougherty; "Irish Melodies,"
'William Lingle; "O'er the Billowy
i Sea," James Collins; Irish airs, harp,
! Miss Margaret Vaughn; duet, "Come
] Back* to Erin," Watkins and Dunn;
' remarks, resolution. Father F. X.
| Feezer; closing, "God Save Ireland,"
: audience.
I Music for the event was furnished
j by the Dellone orchestra. Miss Mar
jgaret Vaughn, harpist; Miss Agnes
| Keane, Miss Carmelita Clark, Prof.
ißrodeur and Gwilym Watkins, pinn
■ ists.
i At the conclusion of remarks l>y
. Father Feezer, which preceded the
[closing number of the program, a
| resolution was read and ununimous
i ly adopted an extract of Which is us
, | follows:
j "We call upon the President and
Congress of these United States to
I urge the Peace Conference now In
| session at Paris to apply to Ireland
I the great doctrines of national self
determination and to recognize the
j right of the people of Ireland to se-
I leet for themselves without interfer
| enee from any. other people the form '
lot government under which in future
j they shall live.'
A dancing program of twenty
numbers, concluded the evening's
! festivities.
Delaware Bridge and
Salary Probe in Senate
Under a bill presented to the
I Senate to-day by Senator Vare,
I Philadelphia, a commission Is cre-
I ated to co-operate with the State of
New Jersey in erecting the long-pro
| posed Delaware river bridge, at
j Philadelphia.
The bill provides that each State
shall share jointly, the cost of erec
tion, and that Pennsylvania's share
shall be paid equally by the city of
Philadelphia and the Common
wealth.
Senator Daix, of Philadelphia, to
day introduced into the Senate a
joint resolution providing for the
appointment of a commission lo in
vestigate the proposed boost in the]
public school teachers' salaries.
The commission would consist of
j three members of the Senate to be
] appointed by the Speaker pro tern.
! i and* live Representatives to be
[ named by the Speaker of the House.
Two bills are now pending, which
would raise the salaries of teachers
' j all over the State, but neither seems
j to be entirely satisfactory.
, | KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET
•I "New Cumberland, March 18.—The
j King's Daughters Sunday school
I I class of Trinity United Brethren Sun-
I day schol will meet at the home of
G Miss Alda Snyder, at Bellavista this
I I evening when the election of officers
will be held.
MARCH 18, 1919.
BILL TO PRINT IN i
EMLISH BEATEN
Hurtful to Pa
ewish Papers,
The I full 3rd liill requiring all legal
advertisements to be published only in
newspapers or .journals printed in the
English language, was defeated in
the House of Representatives today
after an hour's debate. The vote was
100 ayes to 67 noes. Tlie bill needed
104.
Messrs Golden and Glass. Philadel
phia. led the tight against the bill,
which was negatively reported some
time ago, but revised and sent back
to rommittee. It was reported out
and the word "only" added. They eon
tended that the bill would work, a
hardship to many Jewish and Italian
residents in Philadelphia.
Mr, Glass read extracts from Jew
ish newspapers and approval of their
work for Liberty loans to show that
they had been patriotic, and said it
would be an outrage on freedom to
pass the bill. Mr. Colder read casu- i
alty lists to prove loyalty of foreign |
born. Mr. Davis Cambria, declared i
it was an outrage for'any one to dic
tate that advertisements should not
be printed in the language of the j
land only.
lIIIIIOIK In English
Mr. Willias, Tioga, asked Mr. '
Glass as to the foreign population |
.in South Philadelphia and how they
voted ballots which were printed in
English only.
Mr. Glass said that voters could ask
assistance and that Jewish language
newspapers helped by printing lists. 1
Only 1117 Voted
Only out of the 207 members of the
House voted on the bill. On the next !
hill which came up immediately af
ter. 192 voted; The votes of members
from the big counties were largely
against the bill.
All Dauphin men except Mr. Bech
told voted in the affirmative. He was
absent. Messrs Bowman and Bower
voted "Aye." The Lebanon, Franklin
and York men all voted for the bill.
Mr. Berkley is absent in a hospital.
The Dawson bills establishing fees
for register of wills for collector of
Inheritance taxes drawn up by the
attorney general, were passed with
one vote against each.
The House invited the Senate to at
tend an orchestra concert tomorrow.
Mr. Bowman read a bill to add the
old Baltimore road near Shippcnsburg
to road route 342, and Mr. Magill one
to repeal the Franklin county sheriff
act of 1573.
K. of C. Basketball
Game Is Postponed
I The basketball game to have been
j held to-night on the Knights of Co-
I lumbus floor has been postponed,
j The contest was to have bean be
ll ween St. Mary's live and the Avia
tion Depot, team. Several of the
members of the soldier organization
having been discharged the game
had to be postponed.
STRAND THEATER
l
I "The Delisting of Mllilrcd Vane"
J Featuring MAY ALLISON.
PEARL WHITE in
I "THE LIGHTNING RAIDER"
1 —————___
Pittsburgh Bowler Scores
718 in Three Games; High
Mark Reached at Toledo
Toledo, 0., March 18.— Following
the sensational bowling of last night
when Harry Cavan, of Pittsburgh,
rolled a 71S score for the highest
mark ever recorded in three individ
ual games, competitors in the Araeti
loan Bowling Congress tournament
this morning got back to ordinary
Bcores in the first two shifts of two
man and individuals.
l'p to noon 128 pairs had perform
ed in doubles and singles and none
of them collected enough pins to en
ter the list of first ten in either di
vision. E. Mathie, of Washington,
Pa., registered the high figure in the
singles with 608.
HITTER ItIOTI It> S HOME
J. Frank Bitter, 1340 State street,
of the Steelton plant of the Bethle
hem Steel Company, has returned
from a trip to New Orleans and oth
er southern cities.
mjbiefbK SIAMIM
yil SEALS*. STENCILS |l\
T1 W MFS.IY HBO. STENCIL WOIWS ■ ll
19 l?. 0 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. (J
if H. M. HOFFMANN
Professional Funeral Director
Day and Night Calls Promptly
Attended To.
Piionc Ilell 41A1, or Call at
310 X. SECOND ST.
jv —J
\r i
IVSat Corgns Makes
(•orgiiN <aiiarnnteen
Gorgas
LIVER
SALT
clears the
bra in
makes work
jl easier
and life
brighter 1
, j Regulates the Lit er,
11 Stomach and Rowels.
■! 50c
I
Gorgas Drug Stores
16 X. Tliircl Street
Pcnn-Harrls Hotel
i Pcnna. Station
> i 4
15