Additional Classified Ads •n Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES TO THR CAR OWNERS WHO WANT THE MOST FOR THEIR MONET. Also smoothed running car. Call and see the Kaytield man at K- FEDERICK'S GARAGE. ISO 7-09 North Seventh Street, Or meet us at the Auto Show. Agent for Rayfield Carburetor. Also General Auto Repairs. FOR SALE Overland machine; •lectrie lights; one Cord tire; new arl i.i i tor and magneto on ear. Can be ;een at Ferry's Oarage, 135 South ■unieruii street. Price, 5300.U0. HUDSON SPEEDSTER Jn tirst eondition; Huick I.ight 6. like 1 u 11 1- Cadillac Touring. Harris ..up Auto, Tire and Repairing Co.. Ell ■'..uth Third street. l\iu SALE Hupniobile touring •ar. Model K; 6 good tires, extra riniJ s, il g power pufrp. This car is in m client condition. 14-3 Third street. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure I at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914. 1 1917 FORD CARS Touring, ;5.'..00. llarley-Davidson Twin, with side-I ai, $250.00. Got acquainted with me. Save ney on any used machine wanted.] Union Ilorst. Linglestown, I*a. OLD AUTOS iVantcd: used, wrecked or oldtimers,' n any condition. See me before sac- 1 thing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto M- king, A Sehiffman, 22, 21, 26 iorth Cameron street. Bell 3633. WM. PENN GARAGE 104-G Muench street. Limousines for ! uncial parties and balls; careful irivera; open day and night. Bell 664. ~ KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO -All sorts of auto top and cushion vork done by experts; also repair cork. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South 'ameron streeL WANTED All Kinds of used auto ires. We pay highest cash prices. <o iunk. H. Esterbrook. 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. FOR SALE 1916 Model Olilsnio >ile Eight Touring; 4 tires practically iew 2 ' xtra tires; newly painted; in ino condition; a bargain. K. W. hi shear. Millersburg, l'a. FOR SALE. One 1912 Cadillac ! ive-pussengcr touring car repainted ] uul overhauled. Two sets of Good- i ~ir tires in extra good condition. | i\ ill demonstrate. Must he sold this \.ek. Call 50 Ann street. Middle-I own. I'n. FUR SALE. 1918 Maxwell tour- | ng . il-. Ford touring car. 1917 ] ;mck touring car. 1917 Vclie loiir ua ' in-. Rex Garage, 1917 North Third street. FEDERAL GARAGE Automobile Repairing. No Job too small. Let US do your wo/k. Ford Specialty. Both Phones. FEDERAL GARAGE, Court and Cranberry Streets. BARGAINS I. Premier. 1918, electric gear shift, un 5.100 miles; 7-passenger. Hudson 6-34, roadster; five new , "ihnby 2% -ton trucks, overhauled, n iiil-- condition; dump body. Packard, 1-ton. Reo, 2-ton. other used trucks on hand. Full; In. of Den by chassis. IiKNHI SALES CORPORATION, 1205 CAPITAL STREET. FOR SALE 1917 lico 6-passenger. \ntdv Slide's Garage, 301 Cumber nd street. City. .MICHIGAN 40 Touring Car. In ex , ih-nt shape. Will l>e sold at a bur aiii. This car is electrically cquip . il. 1918 Buick Roadster, in Al ; hape; cannot bo told troin new. 19161 ord Touring Car, extra tire, s.;iu. liclsea Auto IV recking Co.. 22-26 ;oi th Cameron street. SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND 'LI2 ASF RE CARS FOlt SALE—Ford on trucks. 2-ton Autocar truck, 2-ton tepubliu truck, 4-passenger Mlteneli i d ter, 7-pasei>ger Haynes tuning car. International Harvester i oinpuii) of America, Truck Depai t nciit. 619 Walnut street. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS I.FADNAUGIIT 6.000-MILE TIRES; 80x3 Ribbed Tread SI3.SS 30X3 V 4 " " 17.10 32x3 % " " 20.63 | 31x4 " " 25.28 32x4 " " 26.82 ! 33X4 " " 27.60 34x4 28.43 35x i la " ]] 38.82 36x4 Vi M 40.32 Sox3 Vacuum Tread 15.53 i 30x3 '-a " " 18.68 32x; % " " 22.43 31x1 M 28.61 32x " " 29.14 33x4 " " 30.60 I 34X4 " " 31:88 ! 36X4 'A " " 42.45 36r.4Vv " " 44.07 ( DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. Third St. Dial 4990. ; SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re- \ lairing by an expert. Road lobs aj puauity. Charges reasonable. Botn j hones. Sunsiuue Garage, 2 7 North] .'ai.iei on street. I I REPROOF GARAGE .FOR RENT i<3.50 |a r month, on Sussafrus street nquire 201 llerr street. j AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re laired liy specialists. Also lenders, amps, etc. Best service in town, Har isburg Auto Radiator Works, 80a •icrtli Third street AUTOMOBILE STORAGE Mod-i ■in trick garage, 803 James street. 1 .t ii, .. mo North Third utreet. Dial i ihone 5559. Also private garage at I 521 North Sixth street. In rear. — | "MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER, WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 loach high tension. Elsbnianu, Dixey, iplitdort. Ilea, Remy and different nukes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. -chiffman, 22-24-26 North Cameron treet. Bell 3633. •Qpr SALE REAL MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS One 1917 llarley-Davidson. with idccar. One 1917 Indian, with ddecar. -*■ One 1916 Indian, with sidecar. One used Delivery Van. One single-cylinder Excelsior. All above machines are in lirst-class ■ondition, and will be sold very cheap. Call at 1227 North Sixth street. PUBLIC SALE i PUBLIC SALE Of Horses, Car •iages and Harness, at 1 o'clock, laturday, March 22. Ober Bros., 37 Vortii Cameron. WEDNESDAY EVENING, - TELjEGKAPff MARCH 19, 1919. LEGAL NOTICES . NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Hershey Creamery Company, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: PURSUANT to a resolution of the Board of Directors of the said Her shev Creamery Company, a special meeting of the Stockholders of said Company will be held at its chief i oftlce or place of business, at No. 401- H'D Boutli Eleventh Street, llarris ' burg*. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, April 29, 1919, at 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 Hershey Creamery Company from One Hundred Twenty-five Thousand ($1 25,000) Dol lars to Five Hundred Thousanyl (.$500,- 000) Dollars. ELI N. HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA ST AT E HIGH WAY DEPARTMENT. Harrisburg;, Pa. Sealed proposials will he received at said oftlce until 10 A. M., April 11, 1919, when bids will be publicly open ed and scheduled, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as pos sible, for the reconstruction of the following? pavements: 6.915 linear feet of Reinforced Concrete, also 43,391 leet oi Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation in Allegheny County; 16.362 feet of Bituminous Sur face Course on a Concrete Founda tion in Bradford County: B,oob feet of Reinforced Concrete in Franklin County; 15.020 feet of Reinforced Con crete in Fulton County; 20,720 feet of Bituminous Surface Course on a Con-; crete Foundation iti .lefferson County; ( 28.515 feet also 8,916 feet of Bitumin | OIIS Sui face Course oil a Concrete, Foundation in Luckuwanna County:' 1 20,366 feet of Bituminous Surface (Course on a Concrete foundation in Northumberland County; 29,546 feet ■ of Bituminous Surface Course on a I Concrete Foundation in Pike County. 1 9.934 f< et of Vitrified Bri< k in McKean j County and 6,675 feet of Reinforced (Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick, fir Somerset County. Bids will also .••• received for the resurfacing with Bituminous mixtures on a prepared Broken Stone Base of "9,82 i feet m Berks County, also 3.7,907 f• •• t and 38,- j 282 feet in Lebanon county. Bidding : blanks and specitlcations may be ob-) I mined free, and plans upon payment of $2.50 per set, upon application t<> I State Highway Department. Harris-: I burg:. No refund for plans returned. : I They can also he seen at office of. State Highway Department, Harris-! burg; 1001 Chestnut Street. Philadol- Iphia, and 904 Hartje Building, Pitts- j j burgh, Pa. I* S. Sadler. State High way Commissioner. NOTICE The following ordinance was read in place in tin- City Council at a meeting held Tuesday Morning". March 18, 3 919, and is published as required by Article V, Section 3, Clause I°. of the Act of Assembly approved June 27, 1913: AN ORDINANCE To authorize the paving ami curbing of Cameron Street, from llerr Street to the south .curb line of Calder Street, and providing for the pay ment of the cost thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by the I C< unoil of the City of Harrishuig. and! it. is hereby ordained by authority of j the same, That Cameron Street, from I llerr Street to the south curb line of j Calder Street bo and the same is here by authorized to he paved with first ' class sheet asphalt, on a concrete | i.and curbed with granite or j steel bound granolithic curbing, the cost and expense thereof to he assess ic l according to the foot front rule, i Section 2. That all proceedings and I work incident t the improvement I herein authorized shall be done, and jibe cost and expense thereof paid l ft r, and the assessments levied on t ie | abutting properties shall be collected. I as provided by Ordinance No. 19, Ses-j jsion C 1914-1915, and ordinance No. 21. £eb*ion of 1914-1915; the total | amount of said assessments is hereby ; appropriated to the payment of the I contract price of the work and other net essary expense. Section 3. That the sum of three thousand ($3,000.00) dollar*/, or so 'much thereof as may be necessary.] ret aside in the General Appropria tion Ordinance for 1919, No. 05, File of ' city Council, Session of 1918-1919, for the payment of tlie cost of paving the • intersections on Cameron Street, from' Herr Street t> Calder Street be and the same is hereby appropriated fur ' t hat purpose. R. ROSS SEAMAN, Clerk of the City Council. Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg, Fa., March 18, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that appli- j cation has been made t< The Put)ll< ; Service Commission of the Common-1 ; wealth of IVnnsyUaniu. under the (provisions of The Public Service Com- ! i puny Law, by The American Tele- i .graph V Telephone Company f Penn- j •s.vlvania for a certificate of public , convinlenco evidencing the Commis- Ision's requisite approval of a contract I dated January 6. 1919. with tin* i-ior-| lough of Penbrook, Dauphin County,: j Pennsylvania, as evidenced by an or-I |(l;n9ncc of the said municipality ap | proved January 14, 1919, granting said ICt mpany the right to construct, op-j 1 < rate and maintain its lines of tele-i j phone and telegraph over .along, la, ! under and through the streets and [highways of said municipality. • A public hearing upon this applica- j ition will be held in the rooms of the , Conor ission at Harrisburg on the 2nd • lay of April, 1919, at 9:30 A. M., when • and wh re all persons in interest may! appear and he heard if thev so desire i 'IMF .\ MER II 'AN TELEGRAPH A TELEPHONE GO. OF I'ENNSYLVA i XI A, By CHARLES D. M. COLE. I President, j | UH3 TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT! APPEAL NOTICE I T!IE Dauphin County Board of Re vision and Appeal gives notice that ] the appeals of coal lands and im provements thereon 'or connected | therewith, for the 1019 Triennial As sessment of Dauphin County, will be held at the County Commissioners' Office, Court House, Dauphin County Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Thurs day, April 3. 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M and to continue until ull uppeals have been heard. HENRY M. STINE C. C. CUMBLER, H. C. WELLS, County Board of Revision. Attest: J. S. FARVER, Clerk. I DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, Bureau of Water and Light. SEALED BIDS will be received at the Office of tl.e Superintendent of Public Safety, Room 10, Court House to 11 o'clock A. M„ March 31, 1919. for the furnishing of sulphate of alumina and hypochlorite of lime for the year ending April 1, 1920. The right to reject any or all bids lis reserved. S. F. HASSLEK, Superintendent. II IKI'ARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY I Bureau of Water and Light. ' : SEALED Bills will be received at the office of the Superintendent or Public Safety. Room 10, Court House, to 11 o'clock A. M., March 29, 1919, for the laying of water pipe in Twenty sixth Street, from Derr.v Street to the Philadelphia A- Reading Railway, and in Twenty-seventh Street, from Derry Street to, the Philadelphia Reading Railway. Blue print can be seen und specifications obtained at the above j Office. S. F. HASSLKR. j Superintendent. j NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation has been made/to The Public Service Commission of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, under the provisions of the Public Service Com pany Law. by Hershey Transit Com I pany, Deodate. and Hershey Street Railway Company, Elizabethtown and Deodate Street Railway Company for a certificate of Public Convenience evidencing the Commission's requisite approval of the consolidation ana merger of the Deodate and Hershey Street Railway Company and ' the Elizaliethtown and Deodate Street Railway Company into and with the Hershey Transit Company forming one corporation to be known as Her shey Transit Company under an agreement of merger and consolida tion made December 27, J9lB. A public hearing upon this applica tion will bo held in the rooms of the Commission at. Harrisburg ,on the twenty-sixth day of March, 1919 at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, when'and Where all persons In interest may ap pear and tie heard, if they so desire HERSHEY TRANSIT COMPANY DEODATE AND HERSHEY* STREET RAILWAY COMPANY. ELIZA HETHTOWN AND DEODATE STREET RAILWAY COMPANY. ;( 1 LOCAL MARKETS lj Local produce market prices quot 'i ed this morning. Include: red beets,' 18: celery, 10-15; turnips,2o; tomatoes,' j[3o; onions, 50; lettuce, 10-25; green I I peppers, 10; cabbage. 10-25; caull- I j flower, 30-50; pineapple, 50; straw ■ i berries, 60; cucumbers , 35; water ileress. 5; apples, 60-90; eggs, 38; but j.ler, 65; chickens (dressed), 48: | chickens (live), 35; spring onions, 6; I . dandelion, 10. NEW YORK STOCKS ' I Chandler Brothers and Company, | ] | members ot New York and Philadel- j t j pliia Stock Echanges—3 North Mar-! ,| l-.et Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. I New 'York furnish the following] , I quotation: Open Noon ; j Allis Chalmers 36' i 3696 ] L Amer. Beet Sugar 74(4 75 i! American Can 47(8 48 (a | Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 909g 91 ] I Amer. Loco 68 68 . j American Sugar 119 138(4 | .Anaconda 60 (4 60 (a - Atchison 92 : (i 9284 ' I Baldwin Loco 87 : h SO'i! ; I Raltimfcre and Ohio .... 48 ( 48 (s {Bethlehem Steel B 64 7 H 66( 4 ;I Cal. Petroeum ' 26(i 2ti(s j Canadian Pacific 162 L 162(4 II Central Leather 70% 71 ! 1 Chesapeake'and Ohio .. 58(4 58 :i 4 ' Chicago R .1. and Pacific 25 25 i <'ol. Fuel and Iron ...... 42(4 42 7 s| Corn Products 5253" [ Crucible Steel 66-\ 67 ;> H : , Distilling Securities 64 64 ] General Motors 162 163 j I Goodrich, B, F. 66% 67 | Great North, l'fd 93% 93 I I Great North, tire, subs .. 43' H 43 ]Hido and Leather 17% 17%' I Hide and Leather, l'fd... 93% 93 % ! I Kennecott 30 30 j 1 Lehigh Valley 55 55 I I Maxwell Motors 40 3!i ; , I Merc. War Ctfs 27 1 ] Merc. War Ctfs. l'fd 111% 113% ; I Mex. Petroleum 186 186% 1 j Midvale Steel 44% 45% X. Y.. X. H. and H 30 30 l-N'orthen Pacific 93(4 92% 1 Pcnna. 1U R. .• 44% 44,% ' Railway Steel Spg. 77% 78 I Ray Con. Copper 19% 19(4 I Reading 84 84%; Republic Iron and Steei 81% 81 r, s i Southern Pacific lu2 102%; Southern lty 28% 29 Studebaker 63 :, s 63'.i : Union Pacific 129% 129% U. S. 1. Alcohol 14 4% 143%j U. S. Rubber 82% 84% I U. S. Steel 94% 95 % ] I Utah Copper v 70% 70% 1 I Virginia-Car. Cheni 58% 59 Westinghouse Mfg 46 47 % I | Willys-Overland 29% 29(4 I I'HII.ADP.I.I'HI \ PRODUCE by Associated I'ress• riiilntlclpliia, March l'J. "Wheat No. 1, soft, red, $2.20; No. 2, red, $2.24; No. 3, soft, red. $2.24. Corn—The market is higher; No. C. yellow, as to grade and location, $ 1.5 5 (h 1.62. Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, 73073 1 c; No. 3, white, 71(n 72c. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extra, lirsts, i 67c; nearby prints, fancy, 71 1 /&@72c. Uelined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra line granulat* ed, oc. Kggs—Market higher; Pennsylva- i niu and other nearby firsts, free ( eases, $12.30 per case; do., current i receipts, free cases, $12.00 per ease; western, extra, firsts, free cases,! I $ 12.30 per case; do., firsts, free cases,] I $12.00 per case; fancy selected pack ed, -15(fr 47c per dozen. Cheese The market is firm;; .New \ork and Wiseoin, full milk,! new, 34c; do., old, 34(0 37c. Live Poultry—Firm; fowls higher; I fowls, 38c; spring chickens, larger sizes, 37<& 40c; fowls, not leghorns, 32 tit 36c; white leghorns, 34@37c; young, softtneated roosters. 32(d)33c; old roosters, 26(k,27c; staggy, young rosters. 28(fi31c; spring chickens, not j leghorn, 301i32c; white leghorns, 20(g) !30c; broiling chickens, to 2 j pounds, so<?tssc; larger, 50@o5e;| i lasting chickens, ducks, (Peking, 42<fi45c; do., old, 30(r/33c; In dian Banners. 40(8>41c; spring ducks,; I.ong Island. 34(i536c; turkeys, 34(£i/36c; i geese, nearby, 30c; do., western, 30c. i Dt-i-sscd Poultry Dull; turkeys, I spring, choice, to fancy, ido., western, choice to fancy, 45(rtf l0e; Iturkdys, fresh killed, fair t*- good, i"i 1' 43c; turkeys, common, 3 0 (£/ 35c; old! turkeys, 4tPi/)42c; capons, seven to; eight pounds, 44(5)4&c; <lo., smaller: f sizes, iOCri 43c; fowls. fresh killed, ; I choice, to fancy. 3 5 (Q) 3 6 c; d 0.,! ! smaller sizes, 28(a 32c; roosters, 27c; j i western roasting chickens, 27ft 37c; | I western broiling chickens, 42$>41c; I ducks, western, 38(5)40c: Pekin ducks. | j3N (ci-40c; old ducks, 304g/32c; Indian] lcunners, spring ducks, Dong j Island, 30@40c; geese, 26$$30 c. ! Potatoes The market is steady; ;New Jersey, No. 1, 65&)70c ( per basket; do.. No. 2, 50(0)60c per j t aket; do., 100-H). bags, No. 1, $2.50(g) • Mm quality; do.. No. 2, $1,400 12.25; Pennsylvania, No. 1, lou lbs.,; I $1.50(0 u.00; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, sJ.9o('v 3.10; New Jersey, No. 1, iuO lbs.. $2.15(0 , 2.50; do., No. 2, 100 lbs., I $1.25 41 1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $1.50 'u l.Oo; Xew Yoift state, per 100 lbs., 1.73; Muine, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo(fy 1 .'JO; Delaware ami Maryland, per 100 lbs.. $1.56(0)1.70; Florida, per barrel, .$2.60(a 2.90; Florida, per bushel, hamper, 75085 c; Florida, per 150-lb. I hags. $1.5003.00; North Carolinaf per barrel, $1.5004,00; South Carolina, per burrel. $1.5004.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $3.25; Kastern Shore, per barrel, fancy, Macungie,'; No. 1, per barrel, $2.95 03.00; do.. No. . per barrel, $1.2501.50. Tallow—The market is quiet; prime city, loose, 8c; prime city, special, loose, 9c; prime country, 716 c; dark, 6U 07c; edible, in tierces, 12012% c. Flour Firm, fair demand; winter straight, western, $10.25010.50 per barrel; do., nearby, $9.60010.00 per barrel; Kansas straight. $10.85011.25 per barrel; do., short patents, $11.25 4i-i1.50 per barrel; spring, short pat ents, $11.10011.50 per barrel; do., spring patents, $10.85011.25 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., $29.00029.56 per ton; No. 3, do., $25.00026.00 per ton. (Mover Light mixed, .$29,00 0 . 29.50 per ton; No. 1, do., $27.00027.50 [per ton; No. 2, do., $25.00026.00 per I ton. Bran Firm; soft winter, in 100- lb. sacks, $47.00048.00 per ton; spring, do., $46.00047.00 per ton."* CHICAGO CATTLE * Ily Associated Press*• • liiniiic. March 19. (U. S. Bureau j of Markets). Hogs Receipts, j IB,000; market opening- 15c to 25c higher; mostly on speculative ac count; packers bidding about steady: with yesterday. Bulk of sales, 619.50' (it 19.50; heavy weight. 619.70® 19.90: j : medium weight, 6' 9.60® 19.85; lightj weight. 618.85@19.70; light, 617.50 61 I 18.75; sows, 617.25@19.00'; pigs, 616.7.">| @17.50. Cattle Receipts, 8,000; good! cows, liclfers and calves steady; other' classes slow to lower. Hea.vy beef steers. 611.75@20.50; light beef steers, 610.0(1 (ff 19.25: butchers' cows and heif ers. 67.25(Tii 15.50: canners and cutters, 65.75@10.00: veali calves, *14.00@ : 17.60; feeder steers. 69.50@15.25. 85onp Receipts, 8,000; market . strong to higher; nothing choice sold early. Lambs, eighty-four pounds or less, 618.85@80.75:: eight-five pounds or better. 61 8.35®20.65; culls and Com mon. 515.50@18.25: ewes, medium and good, 61 ;.00@ 15.00: culls and com . mon, 86.25® 11.25. . CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE [ii/ Associated Pres.* Chicago, March 19.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—May. 1.43%; .Tulv. 1.35%. flats—Ma v. 64% : July. 63%. Porte—May, 16.20; July. 43.25. : Lara-—May, 28.35; July. 27.77. Ribs—May. 25.65; July, 24.37. ( BREWERS BEGIN FIGHT IN COURT j TO STAY ROPER (iuthrie Announces Opening ' of Legal Baltic to Test tlie Law on Making Beer By Associated Press• I Now York, March 19. William D. Guthrie, counsel for the United States j Brewers' Association and allied or ganizations, announced today the j opening of the legal fight of the brewers to have beer of 2% per cent. I alcohol content declared a non-intox icating beverage. The Jacob Hoffman Brewing Com pany. bringing a tesft suit in the in terest of the United States Brewers' Association, today applied to the Fed eral district court for an injunction restraining the collector of internal | revenue and the United States district attorney from beginning any pro ceedings to interfere wit hits con ! tern plated production of beer 2 % per j cent alcoholic-content. Susquehanna Canal and Railroad Co's May Lose Their Franchises j Resolutions directing tlie Attor i ney General to institute quo war • ranto proceedings to forfeit the char ters of the Tolewater and Susque hanna River railroad and Susque j lianna Canal and Power Companies ! were introduced in the House to-day I by Mr. Brooks, York. Mr. Brooks said neither of tlie ! companies, which had been granted j franchises for tlie lower Susque j hanna Valley, had exercised fran chises recently. The latter company j has not done anything since 1894, lie said, while the railroad had never I been built. Some of the properties j were flooded after construction of tlie McCall's dam. Driver Held Blameless For Death of Child [ - When he attempted to jump on the i running board of a moving Atlantic jOil truck late yesterday, Herman Yingst. 6-year-ohl son of Mr. and !Mrs. Herman Yingst. Cumberland I Road, Enola.was instantly killed. The j lad's head and chest were crushed by the wheels. The driver was unaware of the ac cident until he arrived at Harris burg. ' At at coroner's inquest, con ducted by Coroner Deardorff, of Me chanicsburg. the driver was held blameless. Evidence was Introduced to show that he did not see the child attempt to jump on the truck. VISITING GRANDSON Mrs. William S. Anderson, of j Reading, grandmother of the KeV. 11. H. Rupp, of the First Reformed church, is it guest at the Reformed parsonage. The Birthplace of the Stars Which Was Also the Birthplace of I life and Mind—A Newly Diseov ! ered Ty|x- of Nebular Spectrum Which Adds u Link to Creation's Chain. By GARRETT I*. SERVISK The clue to the mystery of crea tion no doubt lies in those glowing clouds oalldd gaseous nebulae, which seems to float like phosphorescent thistledowns among the stars. They are the seed-grounds out of which spring suns and worlds. Or they may he culled the protoplasm of the i universe. Undeveloped in llicni lie all tlie possibilities of organic life. As an amorphous mass of jelly | like "living substance" crawls | slowly over a flat surface and with jan uncanny suggestion of dim eun | ning envelopes .and absorbs some, ] for it. nutritious morsel, behaving i all the while like a living animal 'that has neither head or body nqr limbs nor organs, nor fixed shape, | but yet can move and devour and, iin a low sense, mediate and plan, ] and as such masses split up and by fission multiply, so'many of the nebulae, like the marvelous one in Orion, appear to be convulsed with forces which are directed to ward a definite, organic aim, tlie transformation of nebulous sub stance into stars. it is only when we comprehend in its fullness the evolutionary doctrine that absolutely every thing that now exists on the earth, including our precious selves and our very intelligence, was once a mere sleeping force in tlie womb of a nebula, that we begin to ap preciate to what daring heights scientific theory can go. But in our generation we have witnessed an enormous change in public sen timent concerning these things. It is forty-eight years ago, just when Bismarck was setting up an imperial throne for the Hohenzol lerns. that John Tyndall startled many good people by declaring in n lecture, which was published all over the world: "Not alone the more ignoble forms of animalcular or animal life, not alone the nobler forms of tlie horse and the lion, not alone the exquisite and won derful mechanism of the human body, hut the human mind itself, emotion, intellect, will and all their phenomena were once latent in a fiery cloud!" It may he that there are still people who are startled and of fended by that statement, hut scientific progress since Tyndall's day lias been steadily making tlie statement good. Even at this very moment something conies to strengthen it. A bulletin of the Lowell Observatory, which I have i just received contains the an j nounoenient from Dr. V. M. Sliplier i of a new type of nebular spectrum, I the discovery of which serves to 'link up yet .more firmly the con ( nectjon between stars and nebulae, j This new type of spectrum is j shown by a curious comet-shaped | object, known as iluhbte's variable j nebula, which is attached to the ■ variable star R Monoeerotis. Photographs of the cpectrum of I this object, made at the Lowell ] Observatory, lead Dr. Slipher to ! think that the luminosity of this I nebula, and of another similar one in the southern hemisphere (X. O. C. 6729), may he of the nature of reflected light, tlie source of the light being the-star embedded in, or at least connected with, the ne bula. Taking Bubble's nebula as a whole, both star and gaseous mass, its spectrum bears a close resem blance to that of a temporary star, as, for instance, the new star that shone out in uAriga in 1892. The star In Hubble's nubia is placed at one end, like the nucleus of a comet (a similar arrangement ap pears to prevail with the other nebula mentioned), and the light of the star is of tlie same char acter as that of tlie nebula. If the latter shines by reflection from the former tlie spectral similarity is accounted for. ' , Three Class-mates Who Have Done Full Share of War Work j&iM H ■> to Right -Miss .\i-ii Long, Millersburg; Mrs. Stanley G Back* enstoss, Harrisburg; Miss Pearl Gaupp, Eltzabethville. Miss Nell Long, Millersburg; Mrs. Stanley G. Backenstoss, of Harrisburg, iud .Miss Pearl Gaupp, of Kllzabethville, are three classmates who huve done more than llieir "bit" of war ivork. They were graduated together in 1916 from the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, as trained nurses, and Miss Long and Miss Gaupp served fifteen months at Brest, where they saw the most difficult kind of service In the Army hospitals, particularly dur ing the attempt of the Germans to gain the channel ports last spring. Mrs. Backenstoss was active at home in Red Cross work. She is now in charge of instructing classes in hygiene in Daupliin, Cumberland and Perry coun ties with much success. Her classes in the upper end of Dauphin county number thirty-live at -Elizabetlivilie, twenty-live at Lykens, twenty-live at Wiconisco and fifty at Willianistown. WILSON'S VIEWS TOO IDEALISTIC TO SUIT EPOCA Madrid Newspaper Believes! Country Should Support Neighbors Instead By Associated Press• Madrid. March 19.—The conserva- 1 tive newspaper Epoca in comment- j ing on the naming of Manuel Zon- | zales llontoria, a Liberty deputy, as j a delegate to the League of Nations conference of neutral nations, says that the selection of a person so . closely' allied to Premier Romahones shows tHut the premier intends to i continue following a policy tend ing to closer relations with the i United States. The Epoca thinks this is a mis- j take. President Wilson's views, it j declares, are too idealistic, and it | urges that Spain ought rather to j support France and England, her j neighbors, instead of distant Amer- , ica. Premier Romanones has taken j note of Ihe statements made by the ( Epoca and has replied to them. The j foreign policy of Spain was well : known, he said, and the government ] had clearly revealed its intentions, 1 for the information of the Cortes, on various occasions. Consequently ; everybody, he added, knew that Spain had in no way turned away i from Great Britain and France, hut i was proceeding in full agreement with those two powers and with the j United States. PEACE CONFERENCE LIFTS STRICTURES [Continued from l%rst Page.] the league. The United States will bo represented on each body, and since these bodies are international, ; no action can ho taken without the : consent of all. No action can be ] taken by the league which is opposed j by the United States government tin. | less such action should he against j the United States itself, and that , would not affect the Monroe Doe trine. Regards Doctrine Disastrous "if, on the other hand, the view is that there ought To be a complete and 'watertight division between the American continent and the rest of, the world, then, no doubt, any ac tjon in which America takes parti would he an infringement of the | Monroe Doctrine. For my part, I j should regard any such doctrine as ] disastrous to the future of the world. The war left the United States iti a position of enormous power. With that gigantic power goes great re sponsibility to the •world at large and to herself. The peace of the world is not only a European, hut an American interest. America can not afford to say that she has no interest in what goes on in Europe. If she did she would lie false to the world at large and to herself." WELLS SHOWN UP IN POLITICAL TRICK [Continued from First Page.] be made, and then refuse to take any further responsibility by making a motion to carry out his thought. "He has as much pdwer and au thority to move for changes in as sessments as any other member of the board." one owner declared In criticising him. "Hiding behind the 'minority member'! wail because ho knows lie is playing politics on the assessments issue, will not fool the people of Dauphin county. They thoroughly understand such trick ery and will not be duped an official who seems to have only initiative en ought to sign his salary check." To-day the Commissioners met at , Hummelstown and during the i morning about fifteen appeals were | received. It was found that some j wide variations in assessments must | be corrected in districts in this part I of the county as some properties | recently sold for figures only slightly i higher. than the taxable valuations.! while sinie of the. assessments rep- | resent only about sixty per cent, of the sale price which was recorded. GET READY EOH RED MEN'S CONVENTION Preliminary arrangements for the 1919 convention of the Great Coun cil of the Improved Order of Red Men were reported last night by a committee, including representatives of the various lodges in this city. The seventieth annual session of the council will be held during the sec ond week of June at the Pcnn-Har ris Hotel, and will he one of the largest lodge conventions to be held in the city this year. Further meet ings of the committee will he held I in the near future to completeiplans I for the reception and entertainment [of the delegates. 16-Year-01d Boy Gets Medal For Saving Older Brother From Drowning By Associated Press• Springfield, Mass., March 19.—• Leon Hamilton, aged 16, of West Springfield, to-day received from the Massachusetts Humane Society a bronze medal for bravery in saving life. Hamilton in January rescued his brother Louis ,aged 18, who had broken through the ice of the Aga wam river while the two were hunt ing. Repeated attempts failed but finally succeeded by skating past tlie hole in the ice with a long pole, which his brother grasped and | with which lie pulled him to shallow j water. CAPITOL HILL IS REPRESENTED [Continued from First Page.] lie received. Pies, hot dogs and eggs in all shapes were in great demand and Davenport is a feature of the show. Clear, cold air dried up tlie bad spots on tlie parking space and hundreds of cars swept in today without getting stuck. Last night a generous crowd came and found no trouble in maneuvering because of the excellent lighting system. "Evening clothes may tie the tiling by the end of the week," predicted Mr. Myton today. "Last night more than a dosen men came out in span gles and they looked so good and prosperous that I expect by Satur day night it will be a universal full dress event." Interest centered largely today in the tidy array of accessory exhib itors, tvlio are just beginning Ito come in for their sharp of praise and patronage. Archie Black, who has his fine garage service at Seven teenth street, went to tlie expense of getting a professional decorator to adorn his booth. "Arcli" is the dynamo of this firm. No One Escaped At the stand of Hall (t Essiek, in | surance nestors, it is said they have a periscope fixed so that no one can escape. They insure for everything j and anything associated with mo [ toring. and few escape. "How about running over chicttens and pigs?" asked one anxious countryman. "I have had a lot of trouble witli that kind of thing." He was asphyxiated in jigtime with a policy containing property damage clause. Gerhart _& Young, who dot Alli j son Hill'with a big league "Klectra Garage" at Evergreen and Thornp ; son streets, lure the visitor with j flashlights. They make a specialty of batteries. Market street dealers are sure on the Job, every one of them, and Edward Singer ha* the distinction of having been prominent at the very lirst show held here. His slogan is Atlantic Motor Oil and Tolarine for lubricating juice. He is backed by the big fo%iws, hut tlie tiig fellows do not botner the Independent Oil Com pany which flaunts its chief product, "Texocco" down at the end of the room. Another Market street well known is Edward Cowden, Keystone Sales Company, member of the deal er's association and a hustler for trade, especially when it conies to selling an Apperson car.* Near by him one perceives a slen der, shrinking figure, harly visible to the naked eye, in the perslin of Paul Furntan, whose cheerful cliirp of "Miller Tires" puts dents in the wel kin. Frank Bosch, silent partner, is not even this much in evidence, but he is there with the old cheek book. The dealers think so, much of the classical, delicate artistic machinery that many decorate it as though it were a sweetheart. The Federick Garage, 1807 Seventh street, handling Kayhead carburetors, lias its tires twined with just the most beautifur silk ribbons and bows. On the Mup "Ted" Deeter, whose firm, E. Math er &. Company, was established thirty-five years ago. certainly knows how to keep his firm on the map. At this establishment, 204 Wal nut street, you may tit out. an entire garage with the latest devices, or get anything made for u machine. "Money back if not satisfactory" is the legend. His most Interesting ex hibit is a "pull-you-out," a cute little mechanism which can easily be car ried along with the machine and which will lift a ton to get the ear out of a hole. This is spectacular but the electric valve grinder is far more important, says "Ted." "Big gest time saver in the automobile industry." Fred Sieber, born and reared in old Harrisburg. another Market street dealer, was twitted to day with the fact that his family used to make soap. "Always doing something to make people clean" was his ready response. "When bath tubs become popular in motor cars we will have "em for sale." The only well-known car missing at the show is the Cadillac, for which many ask on entering. The Harris burg motor dealers cannot give any explanation except to say that after many invitations the Cadillac repre sentative here declines to co-operate with the association, and thus one of the very fine American products is "pi D be seen at this show. FOUR ARMED MEN GET $5,000 FROM NEW YORK BANK hold Up the Employes; Flee j When (iirl Screams For Help By Associated Press, Freeporl, N. Y., March 19.—Four mon, armed with revolvers, today hold up the ?mployos of the First Na tional Bank, in the heart of the bus iness section in Freeport and, taking; all the cash 011 the cashier's counter, escaped In an automobile. It was reported* that they obtained about $5,000. When the men entered the bank one of them engaged the cashier in conversation and the others covered the teller and clerks with their re volvers. A tflrl employe screamed, whereupon the robbers grubbed all the money within reach and lied hur riedly to (be car outside. The number of the automobile is said to have been taken by the po lice. The authorities of surrounding towns were notified to be on the jlookiut for the bandits. STIFF SENTENCES . FOR CONVICTED MEN [Continued front First I'agc.] I ton, was gi vt-n one to three years, jit is alleged .McVey struck tile pros ecutor over the head with a stone. - He then stole his hat and pawned it. I During the morning session in Courtroom No. 1. Prank Hoffman, .charged with assault unfl battery by I his wife, was on trial. She alleged | that lie struck her and illtreated her jon a number of occasions. Hoffman, | in his own defense, declared his wife j was Hie aggressor in the family, that she tore a picture of themselves from the wol, hit mini with frame, smashed the glass, tore the picture in half giving hm the one of himself and keeping the other half. A letter, which he alleged she wrote was read' to the jury in which she is quoted as writing that she would knock his head off, "make the blood run," and similar statements. Last week Hoff man was defendant dn a non-support suit brought against him by his wife. He was ardajed at that time to pay Iter 614 a week. Cases which have been disposed of in the two court roonts follow: Hay wood Mosten, carrying concealed deadly weapons, three months; Rich ard Galloway. same charge,'' six I months; William Holmes, same | charge, throe months from February 6; Richard Wilson, su-me charge, six I months; John Wilson, robbery, con victed; Clarence Edmond, larceny, two months; Clara Kstep, larceny, ac quitted; James Lambert, false pre tence, two months: Autonio Diaz, Jose Morales, Miguel Lara, malicious mis chief, four months: Nathaniel Fores ter, felonious ussault, six months from January 21; Walter S. Fergu son, larceny, convicted; James Major, larceny, convicted. Bills of indictment against William H. Kndsely, charges with felonious entry, and L. Raffles, larceny as bailee, were ignored by the grand jury. Herman Kramer, pleading guilty to two serious charges, in which his own small daughter was a witness, was sentenced to pay a fine of $5, costs, and serve ten months in jail. Judge lvunkel refused to suspend sentence in the case, declaring that it would be no example to the community or to the public to permit anyone to go un punished upon pleading guilty to such an offense. STEEL MEN AT CAPITAL By Associated Press. Washington, March 19. Repre sentatives of the steel industry met to-day with the newly-appointed in dustrial. or price stabilization board, of the Department of Commerce to agree on plans for reduction and stabilization of steel prices. The con ference was the first of a series to bo held by the industrial board with representatives of the basic indus- I tries. Ij Maxotires i Listen! MR. AUTO OWNER! While attending the Auto Show you cannot afford to miss seeing them. They increase mileage and over come tire trouble. - x Exhibited at the show by E. G. IRVIN Distributor Both Phones. Steelton, Pa. * j "RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Home Office Philadelphia The one plan under which you can insure your car or automobile for net cost. Write for Information . j Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager PEWWSYLVANIATNPE MNITY'FXCHANOI 17 STEELTON - j SHUT DOWN ONE MOREFURNACE Curtailing'of Operations Con tinues at Big Steel Plant * Another blast furnace is to be closed down in the local steel plant within the next few days. There are seven furnaces in the plant, and of these four are now shut down en tirely, and of the three remaining, one is to be closed down within the next few days, leaving only two in operation. It is thought that the two will be kept in operation throughout the present crisis in the steel industry. While matters scent rather discour aging at present the steel men seem confident that matters will be right ed within a comparatively short time when operations can be re sumed in full. Work at the two remaining blasl furnaces will be put on eight-hour schedule. All of the departments ot the plant are now on eight-hour schedules with the exception of the coke ovens and the roll shop. IiKKOY H. MORROW Eeroy H. Morrow, formerly-of | Steelton. died of pneumonia last I Sunday at Ashtabula, Ohio. His body lias been brought to Steelton. Fu neral services wil be held in Wilt s undertaking parlors and burial made in t lie Baldwin cemetery. Morrow was a member of the orig inal Home Talent Minstrel throupe for many years and was formerly |an employe of the Steelton Electric | Eight Company. CIICRCH NOTES i The W. M. S. and Ladies' Aid ot i Grace United Evangelical church | will meet to-morrow evening at the j home of Mrs. Levi Houdeshel, Ein ! coin street. Prayer service and teach i ers' meeting will be held this eveti ! ing in the church. Clioir meets on | Friday evening. | The Woman's Auxiliary of Trinity ! Episcopal church will meet to-mor j row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the I parish house. Eitany will be said at 4.30 in the church. JESS' UNCLE LOOKS FOR "PICKLE" RICE [Continued from First Page.] lin that direction, lie learned, too, of other Rices, but he said would take a chance on the James street family. | "Oh, yes," he said. "Jess Willard lis my nephew. I haven't heard from | him for about three months, but I'm j sure he'll make short work of this I Jack Denipsey. Ton know," he said. "no man ever had the name of Wil j lard who did not have power. I'm j not much with my tists, but I'm there i when it comes to wrestling. I'm j pretty hard lo down." j Meanwhile the stroke of 11 from j a clock near by reminded Willard (that, "Pickle" Rice might be easier ! to find now than later and he excused j himself, pausing to say he had work ed in Ilarrisburg in the seventies anil ■ at that time a large market house 1 stood at the corner of State and i Fourth streets. He was told this I was not the market nearest James ! street: that further along in Third I street, say a dozen squares, he would come against a l)ig stone building, from which he should turn to his right and lind James street and prob ably "Pickle" Rice. STRAND THEATER "CAUGHT IX THE ACT" Featuring PEGGIE HIGHLAND Kinogram No. 7 lIAROL.D 1.1.0VD COMEDY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers