Additional Classified Ads •n Opposite Pagt ACTUMOiH'LES J.UDSON SPEEDSTER in flrst rl'Tfss condition; Buick Light 6, like new , 1912 Cadillac Touring. Harris b.irg Auto. Tire and Repairing Co., 121 South Third street. FOR SALE Hupntobile touring car. Model K; £> good tires, extra rim. Kellog power pump. This car is in excellent condition. 1423 Third street. FOR SALE One Ilupmobile Roadster. Hood condition. First $l9O takes it. Coxestown Garage. Dial 1,751. TO THE CAR OWNERS WHO WANT THE MOST FOR THEIR MONET. Also smoothed running car. Call and see the Kayfield mail at FEDERICK'S GARAGE, ISO 7-09 North Seventh Street. Or meet us at the Auto Show. Agent for Rnyfleld Carburetor. Also General Auto Repairs. OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers, in any condition. See me before sac r dicing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A Schiffman, 22, 24, 2<j 7, ill Cameron street. Bell 3633. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. .New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure st all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914. 1917 FORD CARS Touritig, t J WOO. Harley-Pavldson Twin, with side par. $250.00. Get acquainted with me. Save n ncy on any used machlnv wanted. - nioii llorst. Linglestown, PA. WM. FENN GARAGE 594-6 Muench street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; opto day and night. Bell 4664. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO —All sorts of auto top and cushion w : k done by experts; also repair i\. rk. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South Cameron street. WANTED All Kinds of used auto tires We pay highest cash prices. No Junk. H. Estertirook. 912 Nona Third street. Dial 4990. FOR SALE 1916 Model Oldstuo- Eight Touring; 4 tires practically tew; 2 extra tires, newly painted; in ■in condition; it bargain. K. W. Rash, nr. Miilersburg. Pa. FOR SALE. One 1912 Cadillac live-passenger touring cur repainted ind overhauled. Two sets of Good ■ r tires in extra good condition. \, . 1 demonstrate. Must be sold this vi. ek. Call 3o Ann street. Middle town. Pa. FOR SALE. 191S .Maxwell lour ,,s ear. Ford touring car. 1917 :.. , k touring car. 1917 Veiie tour- Rex Garage, 1917 North is eet FEDERAL GARAGE Automobile Repairing. No Job too small. Let us do your work. Ford Specialty. Both Phones. FEDERAL GARAGE, Court and Cranberry Streets. BARGAINS Premier. 1918, electric gear shift.! tn :00 miles; 7-passenger. Hudson 0-54. roadster; five new "lie'nby 24-ton trucks, overhauled. ! n fine condition; dump body. Packard, 1-ton. Eeo. 2-ton. Other used trucks on hand. Full I in of Denby chassis. DENI'.Y .-ALES CORPORATION. 1205 CAPITAL STREET. FOR SALE 1917 Reo 5-passenger. Apply Sible's Garage, 3ul Cumber ii r.l street. City. MICHIGAN 40 Touring Car, in ex i ;lent shape. Will lie sold at a bar rain. This car is electrically equip ied. 1919 Buick Roadster. in A 1 h ok ; Luiinot be told iioni new. 1916 "ord Touring Car. extra lire, $340. helsed Auto \\ recking Co.. 22-26 xortli Cameron street. SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND 'LEA.-1 'RE CARS FOB SALE—Ford ! on trucks. 2-ton Autocar truck, 2-ton lepublio truck. 4-passenger Mltcaoil! Tub roadster. 7-passenger liayucs ' touring car. international Harvester Company of America. Truck Depart ment. 619 Walnut street. U Alt AGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS L'READN AUGHT 0.000-MILE TIRES 50x3 Ribbed Tread SI3.SS 30*84 " M 17.10 32X3 4 " " 3<-<3 31X4 " " 25.28 32X4 " " 26.82 33X4 " " 27.60 34xr " " 28.43 35x4 4 *' $B-88 ! 26X4 4 " " 89-12 30x3 Vacuum Tread 15.53 30x3 4 " " 18-68 32x24 " " 22.43 31x1 " " 28.61 22X4 " " 29.14 j 33X4 " " 30.60 3414 " " 31.88 3d.\4 4 " " 42.46 j 364.4 4 " " 44.07 DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 N. Third St. Dial 4990. ■ SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re- Pairing by an expert. Road jobs a fp ciuity. Charges leusonable. Both thones. Sunshine Garage, 2 7 Norio t amei on streec IiREPROOF GARAGE FOR RENT -$3.50 per month, on Sussafras street. Iniiuire 2ul Herr street. AUTOMOBILE STORAGE Mod ern trick garage, 803 James street. •C.i ■ , MO North Third utrett. Dial pi.,,ne 3339. Also private garage at I.; 21 North Sixth street, in rear. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES j BICYCLE REPAIRING Uf AN EXPERT ALL WORK GU Alt AN TEED. DORY SHAKER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Rosen high tension. KHhmann. Oixey. bplitdorf. Mea, Kemy and diiterent makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Schiflman. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3623. FOR SALE REAL MOTORCYCLE ! BARGAINS One 1917 llarley-Davidson, with; sidecar. One 1917 Indian, with sidecar. j One 1916 Indian, with sidecar. One used Delivery Van. One single-cylinder Excelsior. Ail above machines are in first-class i condition, and will be sold very cheap. ! Call at 1227 North Sixth street. I.EGAI. NOTICES MY wife, Sara Hartz, having loft my bed and board without just causa, I hereby notify all persons not to hnrbor nor trust her on my account, as 1 will not pay any debts contracted by her. (.Signed! JOHN A. HARTZ. THURSDAY EVENING J MARKET^ NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members ol New Yolk and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 36 :l 364 Amer, Beet Sugar 754 76 American Can 48 4 454 Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 904 904 Amer. Loco 67 67 Amer. Smelting 684 684 American Sugar 123 4 1244 Anaconda 614 614 Atchison 92 4 92 4 Baldwin Locomotive ...• 884 88 Yi Baltimore and Ohio .... 48 4 *?' 4 Bethlehem Steel B 66 4 65 4 Cal. ' Petroleum 26 25 4 Canadian Pacific ........ 1614 161 \ Central Leather 72 4 J" 1 * Chesapeake and Ohio ... 584 584 Chicago R. I. and Pacific. 244- 24 4 Chino Con. Copper 34 34 Col. Fuel and Iron 43'., 434 : Corn Products 544 4 ' Crucible Steel 664 <64 Distilling Securities Erie 17 164 General Motors 1614 Goodrich, B. F 67 4 67 4 Great North.. Pfd 93 4 93 4 Great North. Ore. subs ... 41 1 - 4t 4 : Hide and Leather 174 L s * | Hide and Leather, Pfd. ..95 95 i Inspiration Copper 464 ' ,;s $ International Paper .... 464 464 Kennecott 30 4 30 4 Lehigh Valley 55 4 I Magwell Motors 384 384 ; Merc War Ctfs 274 274 i Merc. War Ctfs, Pfd. ...1144 1134 Mex. Petroleum 183 1834 Midvale Steel 434 j?** iN. Y. Central 754 • |N. v., N. H. and H 30 4 29 4 | N. Y., Ont., and West. .. 20 20 I'enna. R. R 414 44 4 ! Pittsburgh Coal 4 9 49 I Railway Steel Spg 79 784 ' Reading 3c 84 4 ; | Republic Iron and Steel .32 4 814 , | Southern Pacific 1014 j ' Studebaker . . 624 -4 | Union Pacific 129 123 -4 ( I". S. I. Alcohol 143 4 143 4 U. S. Rubber 3 4 V .'P 4 U. S. Steel 94 9s> 4 j I Utah Copper 71 s * 11 4 i PUBLIC SAI.E PUBLIC SALE Of Horses, Car riages and Harness, at 1 o'clock, Saturday, March 22. über Bros., 37 North Cameron. PUBLIC SALE Dl-' PERSONAL PROPERTY THE UNDERSIGNED. ADMINIS TRATOR of the Estate of V. A. EN RICH DAKCKK. Deceased, will sell at PUBLIC SALE on the premises. No. ::OU$ NORTH THIRD STREET, HAR RISBURG, Pennsylvania. • n TUESDAY. MARCH 25, 1919, lit 2 I'. M.. ALL tlic household furniture, relics, and other personal chatties of said Decedent, consisting among other things of one upright piano, bedroom turn it tire, etc. TERMS- I'ASH ON DAY OF SALE. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. Administrator of Estate of V. En rich Daecke, Deceased. LEGAL NOTICES 1919 TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT APPEAL NOTICE THE 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 1919 Triennial As sessment of Dauphin County, will held at the County Commissioners' Office. Court House. Dauphin County Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, on Thurs day, April 3, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. M and to continue until all appeals have been heard. HENRY M. STINE C. C. CUMBLER, H. C. WELLS. County Board of Revision. Attest: J. S. FARVER. Clerk. CHARTER NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor -if the State of Pennsylvania on Monday, April 7. 1919. under the At of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An Act to pro vide for the incorporation and regu lation of certain corporations," ap proved April 29, 1874. and the supple ments thereto, for the charter of an intended corpoiation to be cailed • WHISTLE BUTTLING ' OMPANY OF HARRISBURG, PA., the character and object of which is the manufacturing buying bottling, selling and distribuT ing all kinds of non-Intoxicating bev erages made from fruit juices, sugar and ingredients used for that pur pose, and fo: these purposes to have possess and enjoy all tile rights, bene fits. and privileges of the said Act of \s.-embly and Its supplements. HORACE A. SEGELBAUM. Solicitor. ESTATE OF J. FRANK BRISCOE deceased. Letters of Administra tion on the above Estate having heen granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to FRANCIS .7. lIALL, Esq. 1600 North Front Street,' Harrisburg, i>a SPENCER GILBERT NAI'MAX, Attorney. BIDS FOR SEWER Scaled proposals will be received the Superintendent of Streets and Pub lic Improvements at his office, Room 3u9 Commonwealth Trust Company Building. No; 222 Market Street. Harris burg. Fa., up until noon of Saturdav March 29. 1919, for the construction of a sewer in HERR STREET, from CAMERON STREET to FOURTEENTH STREET. Blank bids anil specifica tions may be had on application. The right to reject any and all bids i 3 re served. W. H. LYNCH, Superintendent. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE let ters of Administration on the Estates i f Maurice F. Bowman and Mary A Bowman, late of Susquehanna Town ship. Dauphin County, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned all persons indebted to said Estates are hereby notified to make pavtnent at once; and all persons having claims against said Estate to present the same to MICHAEL 1?. HOUSER Harrisburg. R. F. D„ No. •> FREDERICK M. OTT, Attorney, 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Fa. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE Lt u ters of Administration c. t. a., having been granted to the undersigned, up on the Estate of Augustus Shaffer late of Susquehanna Township, Dau phin County, deceased, all persons in debted to said Flstate will inuke pay ment at once; and all persons having claims against the same will present the same to COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM PANY. Harrisburg, p a FREDERICK M. OTT. Attorney. 222 Market Street. Harrisburg. Pa. BIDS FOR GRADING SEALED PROPOSALS w>l be receiv ed by the Superintendent of Str-cts mid Public Improvements at his office Room 509 Commonwealth Trust Com pany Building. No. 222 Market Street Harrisburg, !'■• up until noon of Mon day. Marcli 31. 1919, for the GRADING or EIGHTEENTH STREET, from HERR STRjEKT to VKRBEKE STREET, and VERBEKE STREET from FIFTEENTH STREET to EIGH TEENTH STREET. Blank bids and specifications may be had on applica tion. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. \V H. LYNCH, Superintendent. YVestinghouse Mfg 46 Yt 47 U Willys-Overland 29'* 29 YVestinghouse Mfg 464 474 j Willys-Overland 29 4 29 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE fiy Associated Press. Philadelphia, March 20. - Wheat , No. 1, soft, red. $2.20; No. 2, red, $2.24; . No. 3. soft, red. $2.24. Corn Strong and higher; No. '2, yellow, as to grade and locatlou, t $1.58(1-1.63. Oats The market is steady; - No. 2, white, 73®73Vsc; No. 3, white, !71 4'!t 72 c. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, extra. firsts, 68c; nearby prints, fancy, 74®76c. Refined Sugars Market steady: powdered, 3.4 sc; extra line granulat ed. 9c. Eggs Market lower; Pennsylva nia and other nearby firsts, free' cases, $12.15 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $11.85 per case;' western, extra, firsts, free cases, I $12.15 per case; do., firsts, free cases. I $11.85 per case; fancy, selected, pack-] od. 45©, 47c per dozen. Cheese The market is higher;; New York and Wiseoin. full milk, new, 34© 35c; dd., old, 35@38c. Live Poultry —• Market higher: | fowls. 59© 10c; spring chickens, larger, sizes. 39(i 40c; fowls, not leghorns, 32 ©36 c; white leghorns, 34®37c;' young, softmcated roosters, 324433 c; j old roosters, 27 Si 28c; staggy, young ; roosters, 30©31 c; spring chickens, not! leghorn. 30©32 c; white leghorns, 29© 30c; broiling chickens, 14 to 2 pounds, 60@55c; larger; 50®55e; roasting chickens, 30© 36c; ducks, Peking, 42©45 c; do., old, 30@33c; In dian Runners, 40©41 c; spring ducks. Long Island, 34© 36c; turkeys, 34©36 c; geese, nearby, 30c; do., western, 30c. j Dressed Poultry Higher; turkeys, spring. choice, to fancy, 46®48c; do., western, choice to fancy, 45© 46c; i (turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 | 1 ©43 c; turkeys, common, 30@35c; old; j turkeys, 40@2c; rupons, seven to' eight pounds, 44© 45c; do., smaller] sizes, 40©43 c: fowls, fresh killed, j choice to fancy, 36®37c; do., I smaller sizes, 28® 35c; roosters. 27c; western roasting chickens, 27@37c;| western broiling chickens, 42©44 c;' ducks, western, 38®40c: l'ekin ducks. 38®40c; old ducks, 30@32c; Indian I Runners, 36® 57c; spring ducks, Long ' Island, So®4oc: geese, 26®30c. Potatoes The market is steady; New Jersey, No. 1. 63©75c| per basket; do.. No. 2, r.o@6oc peri basket-" do., 100-ll>. bags, No. 1, $2.50© j 3.C0, extra quality; do.. No. 2, $1.50® I 12.2".; Pennsylvania, No. 1, 100 lbs., I 51.509 2.00; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, ] $2.90© 3.10: New Jersey, No. 1, lUO I | lbs.. $2.15®2.50; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs., . $1.25© 1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.50 '@1.60; New Y'ot'k stute, per 100 lbs., j $1.50© 1.75; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo©- j 1.90; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs., $1.56@1.70; Florida, per barrel. $2.60© 2.90: Florida, i>er bushel, hamper, 75© Sue; Florida, per 150-lb. bags, $1.50© 3.00; Nortli Carolina, per barrel, $1.50®4.00: youth Carolina, per barrel. $1.50© 4.00; Norfolk, per bar- ] rel, 53.25; Eastern Shore, per, barrel, $2.00© 2.75; fancy, Macungie, No. 1, per barrel. $2.95©3.00; do.. No. i 2, per barrel, $1.25© 1.80. j Tallow—The market is quiet; prime (city, loose. So; prime city, special, i loose, 9c; pvime country, 7'i-c; dark, b'M'i'c; edible, in tierces, 12© 12 tic. j ; Flour Firm, l'air demand; winter straight, western. $10.25© 10.50 peri barrel; do., nearby, $9.60® 10.00 per (barrel, Kansas straight. $10.85® 11.25 ] (per barrel; do., siiort patents, $11.25 if 11.50 per barrel: spring, short pat ents, sll.lo© 11.50 per barrel; do., spring patents, $10.85® 11.25 per bar rel; spring firsts, "Clear, $9.25© 9.90 per ] barrel. Hay Scarce and firm: timothy. No 1, large and small bales. $39.00® [30.50 per ton; No. 2, do., $29.00© 29.56 t j per tun; No. 3, do., $25.00@26.00 per I ton. I'lover Light mixed, $29.00® | ; 23.50 per ton; No. 1, do.. $27.00© 27.50 ]; or ton; No. 2, do., $25.00©"26.00 perl I ton. i Bran Firm; soft winter, in 100-] I lie sacks, $47.00©48.00 per ton; spring, do., $ 16.00© 47.UU per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press• I liieiiKu. March 20. tU. S. Bureau] ; f Markets). Hogs Receipts, 35,000; market fully steady with > es-j Iterday's close. Bulk of sales, $19.35 ■ 1 19.70; heavy, $19.65© I9.se; medium weight, $19.50® 19.70. light weight, $18.85© 19.65; light. $17.50® 18.75; sows, $17.25© 19.0"; pigs. $16.75© 17.50. Battle Receipts, 15,000; choice | l utoilers' she stock and best steers, ; steady; others and calves mostly 25c >t• > 40c lower. Heavy beef steers. ! $11.75© 20.25; light lu-ef steers. slo.uo ;it 18.75: butcher rows and heifers. I $7.00® 15.25; , „..,,ers and cutters, $5.50 I @10.00; veal calves, $14.00@17.00; !11 eder sti ers. $9.25 © 15.00. j Sheep - Receipts. 8,000; market slow: first sales steady; most packers bidding' lower. Lambs, eighty-four pounds or !cs S, $48.25® 21.00j eighty-! live pounds or better, $18.50@20.90;| culls and common, $15.50® 18.25; ewes, medium and good. $12.00® 15.00; culls and common, $6.35© 11.25. Lieut.-Col. Taggart Placed on Gen. Pershing's Staff Sunbury, Pa.. Mar. 20. Accord-1 ing to word received by Harry S. 1 I Knight, a Sunbury lawyer, to-day, Lieutenant-Colonel Matthew 11.1 1 Taggart, Mr. Knight's law partner. I lias been promoted to a place on the ! ! staff of General Pershing, lie is the ] highest ranking officer of any of Northumberland county's soldiers. Lieutenant-Colonel Taggart was ! inspector general on the staff of the . Twenty-eighth Division, and after ; going to France was assigned to the 1 same position 011 the staff of the ! Eighty-ninth Division. United States ] Uegtflars. He went with the Eighty* ' ninth to Germany and his work was ; apparently so satisfactory that he was promoted to the commanding general's staff. He is in command of the inspecting corps between St. Mihiel and Albert, one of the most 1 important railway centers in France. Mount Union Businessmen Organize Citizens' League Ylount Union, Pa., March 20. , A Citizens' League was organized in ! Mount Union on Tuesday evening, which will correspond with the civic ' leagues of many towns. But which , will cover more of a field and work ] to make Mount Union a better town. ] Five leading citizens were elected jas a board of control namely: W. P. Harley. superintendent of schools; , <>. V. Hackman, superintendent 1 Mount T'nion Refractories Company; |L. K. Chilcote, local superintendent ] Fast Broad Top railroad; J. Frank j Moore, Mount Union Refractories [company, and C. B. Ewing, mer chant. > PERFECT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Blain, Pa., March 20.—Pupils of the Blain vocational school attend j ing every day during the sixth month [were Lester Kern, Leo Rice, James I Shumaker, Jesse Snyder, Lau Sny ! der, YVarren Stoke, Jane Anderson, - [Carolyn Averlll, Zella Book, Myrtle [Collins, Mlnfiie Gutshall, Nellie Smith, Sara Smith, and Evelyn YY'entz. Miss Nellie Smith attended every day of the term to dale. Per ' cent, of attendance, males, 93, fe- ] males. 93. Visitors at the school during the month were County Su perintendent D. A. Kline: Harry O. I Hench, a member of the school board; X. K. Bistline and C. M. Bower. COL. SHANNON ON COMMITTEE Columbia. Pa.. March 20.—C01. E. C. Shannon, commander of the 111 th Infantry, 28th Division, now in France, has been chosen as a member of the committee appoint ed by Mayor H. L. Trout, of Lan- I caster, in conjunction with I. H. Weaver, president of the Lancaster Chamber of Commerce, to represent Columbia, in tbe special committee for the county to suggest a suitable, memorial fpr soldiers and sailors of 1 the world war, J ttARHIBBURO TELBGRXW Cumberland Valley News FIRST DEATH IN FAMILY OF 25 I Thomas M. Nelson, Chain- I bersburg's Most Promi nent Resident, Dies THOMAS M. NELSON Cliamlicrsburg. Pa., March 20. l After a sliort illness, Thomas M. ! Xelsor, one of Chambersburg's most I prominent residents, died at his ! home here last evening, aged almost | TO years. lie was prominent in many local activities and held the presi- I denc.v of Penn Hall, a local girls' preparatory school, the presidency of the Hollinger Planing Mill Com pany and the vice presidency of the Crawford Automobile Company, of Hagerstown. In the early nineties he established a shoe factory in Cham ] bersburg, it having since gone out of | business. In IS!'!' he founded the t Chambersburg Hosiery Company I and was its president. He has been | president of the Chambersburg Trust | Company ever since it was organized !in 1901. He was also a trustee of j the Palling Spring Presbyterian Church here and a director of the 'chambersburg (las Company. Mr. Xelson graduated from La fayette College and for five years en gaged in civil engineering with Walling 05ray. of Boston, on the j Mont Alto, Cumberland Valley, j Pennsylvania and Xew York Central , Railroads. He served a term as a justice of the peace here and was j | later clerk to the County Commis- i ' sloners of Franklin county. He was engaged in the lumber business in [Chambersburg with J. W. Craig | from 1879 to 1887 and became as. I sociated with A. Buchanan in tlie | bridge business in 18S3. From 189'J Ito 1900 be was of the ' Pittsburgh Bridge Company, of j ' Pittsburgh. Mr. Xelson wds a son of the Rev. | . and Mrs. Alexander Nelson. He suf- j 1 t'ered for the past four years with [ heart trouble, but became seriously j ill only last Friday. He is survived ! by his widow, six children and sev- I onteen grandchildren. His was the ! ilrst death in this family circle of ; twenty-live members, t After his retirement from active \ business four years ago Mr. Nelson ! became a chicken fancier and took i much pride in his fowls and the int. I usual records which they made. Cue of his hens won a prize in a compe tition conducted by a Philadelphia newspaper about two years ago. (>! I Kilt WEDS IN XEW MUX ICO Cliambcrsbtirg, Pa.. March 20. j ! News of the marriage in Las Cruis. j I Xew Mexico, on January 27. of First ; Lieutenant John Albert Nitterhouse, j <>t" Chambersburg. and Miss Eliza , lieth Lowe, of Albine, Texas, has | just been received by the groom's I mother. Mrs. Barney Nitterhouse, ! here. Lieutenant Nitterhouse has been in the Regular Army for four i teen years and will remain in the I service, although lie and his bride j will go to housekeeping in Fort I Bliss Texas, where he is stationed at present. ARM Y M ItbEON HOME Chujiihcrsburg. Pa.. March 20. After serving in the army as a cap- I tain in the Medical Corps for the past several months. Dr. John M. , (Jelwix lias been discharged and has j returned to his home in town. Be- i fore entering the army Dr. Gelwix i was the Cumberland Valley Railroad I physician here. He will return to that position on April 1. The pre*- | ent railroad physician is l>r. W. 7f. ; Barnett. \. H AYES MeCI.EI.I.A X IMKS Mercerxlmrg. Pa.. March 20. X. Hayes McClellan. aged eighty-five, a retired farmer, died at his home in North Main street Tuesday morning. He was widely known in church cir cles, having been an active member in the Presbyterian Church of town. | He is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. Sallie Walker. Mrs. Chas. Selser, both of Mercersburg: Miss Fannie, of Indiana: Miss Mary of Rhode Island, and Thomas, of Har risburg. Funeral arrangements have , not yet been made. FIXED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING j Waynesboro, Pa., March 20.—Wil- | bur Stephenson, of Midvale. the own er of an automobile, was hailed be fore Magistrate Potter yesterday af ternoon on the charge of breaking the traffic law in Waynesboro. This was his second offense. He paid a fine of $5 and costs, lie was warn ed to not drive so reckless. AID FOR FRENCH CHURCHES j Grocncnstlc, Pa.. March 20. A j special collection was taken Sunday in the Lutheran Church for the French churches that have suffered by the war. The members respond ed generously to the appeal and the offering amounted to $264. I'LL WITH APPENDICITIS Grocncastle, Pa.. March 20.—Mrs. W. Morgan Cross, wife of the Rev. Cross, pastor emeritus of the Luth eran Church, suffered a severe at tack of appendicitis yesterday. She was taken to the Franklin county hospital. Chambersburg, for an op eration. WAYNESBORO STORE SOLD Waynesboro, Pa., March 20. —Ir- vin J.' Fisher, who has conducted a grocery store here for several years, has disposed of the business to R. H. Patterson, formerly of Chambers burg, who will take possession April first. SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S j Now Cumberland. Pa.. March 20. —Services at St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sunday will bo: Preach ing at 10.30 by the pastor, the Rev. I David Martin, subject, "Christ Came iNotAto Destroy But to Save." 7.30. [subject, "Thus Saith the Lord." 1 STORY OF THEFT OF AUTOMOBILES Waynesboro Man Took Sev eral at Hanover and Sold Them at Home Town WnyurHboro, Pa., March 20. A hearing was given William E. Ecken rode, at Hanover, recently on the charge of theft of several automo biles which were sold in Waynes boro. It was brought out at the hearing that Kekenrode was employed last full by the Landis Tool Company, here, and that he went to Hanover one day in August. After he took the car of John Dubs. Eckenrode came to Waynesboro, and sold it to Willam Hoffman, for $278. Hoffman, who is about twenty-five years old. testified that he and Eckenrode were pals and that he was out riding with htm on numerous occasions. Hoffman traded the machine to W. Xevin Fish er for another machine. Fisher sold the automobile to Fred Mace, of Waynesboro, from whom Chief Crabbs, of Hanover, recovered it. After having such good success with the first car. Eckenrode returned to Hanover during fair we4lc and drove off with the car of James Sillik. The machine was also brought to Waynes boro, where there seemed to be a good market for the sale of stolen automobiles by Eckenrode. it was testified, who offered the car to W. Xevin Fisher for sale. Fisher Vefus ed to buy. but said he would sell the machine for Eckenrode. The car was later sold to Weldon Smetzcr, who lives north of Waynesboro, near Mt. Alto, for $473. Fisher then paid Eckenrode $350 for the machine, keeping $125 for selling it. The Sil lik car was recovered last week. SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP Chambersburg, Pa., March 20. Another addition to Franklin coun ty's honor roll has been made by the death of Corporal William R. Goeh enauer in France. His mother. Mrs. Emma Kyle, of Chambersburg, has just been officially notified of liis death on March 5 front bronchi pneumonia. He was a member of Company H. Fifty-fifth Pioneer In fantry, and was trained at Camp Wadsworth, S. C., having been called for service on August 6, 1918. He was aged 29 years. GIRLS' SCHOOLS CLOSE Chambersburg. March 20.—Wil son College and Penn Hall, two lo cal girls' schools, closed to-day for the usual spring vacation and the students departed for their homes. They will reopen early next month. A case of diphtheria at Penn Hall has been reported to Health Officer Robert Walker, but the patient is convalescent and no spread of the disease Is anticipated. BELGIANS RECOGNIZE POLES Brussels March 20.—Belgium has recognized the independence of Po land. BRIEFS FROM THE BIG NEWSEVENTS By Associated Press Washington. Little railroad ini j.iovement work now under way will be stepped as a result of the Rail road Administration's new order re quiring review of capital projects by railway corporations and the admin istration. Washington. Army plans for completing S,lt>7 tractors and 1,065 tanks contracted for before the armis tirefl ere shown in a review of ou'- standing contracts, made public to day by the War Department. New York. The steamship Italia, from Marseilles, brought 1.000 troops, all casuals. I'nited included casual companies Nos. 1935, New Jersey; 1946. Pennsylvania, and 1933, Massachu setts. Lawrence. Mass. The textile mills were opened to-day under orderly conditions after a niglit of terror in some of the tenement districts. Raid ing parties of men and women went from house to house stoning windows, tearing down blinds and rapping at doors with clubs. Ail the houses were those of mill operatives who have continued at work. London. The Royal Geographical Society has awarded the Back grant to Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, of the Yukon, in recognition of his travels in Alaska and bis ascent of Mount McKinley, in 1913. Washington. Mail matter reach ing American troops at Archangel usually is two months old on receipt, I'clonel Stewart, commanding th" forces, reported to-day to the War Department. Washington Conferences be tween representatives of the steel in destry and the industrial Board of the Department of Commerce were con tinued to-day. Charles M. Schwab was given an ovation as he entered the room. London. Captain Cassell Tue.ker. of the American Expeditionary Force, was invested with the Military Cross by King George at Buckingham Pal nee to-ua^. MOVIE MAGNATES HERE TO AID PHILADELPHIA [Continued from First Page.] tyithout difficulty, the Governor re marking that they probably meant "such as it -was proposed to show on Sunday." Kent Raised It developed that the owner of the headquarters building had raised the rent. Auditor General Snyder saying it had been advanced $6OO and that there was nothing to prevent it go ing up again. He said he favored the Governor's plan to concentrate the State government in Harrisburg. where the State will spend millions in the next thirty years to create a center of governmental activity. Mr. Wolf said that the people Interested in the business were contemplating providing a building in Philadelphia for State use. Senator C. J. Buckman declared that most of the employes of the headquarters lived in Philadelphia, and that the. State had to go where business was done. Air. Snyder said that the State rent roll was about $85,000 a year now, and going up and that the plan was to have the State own its buildings, while the (Sovernor remarked that whilenhe advance in rent had accent uated the matter there were other things being considered in concen trating offices. In this particular case, said he, it had been said that the censorship was a Philadelphia proposition only and not viewed from a State standpoint. ' MANY TIMES ON CASUALTY LIST Private in U. S. Infantry Re turns Home Three Times j Wounded, Twice Gassed Sunbury, Pa.. March 20.—Private Robert Rorick, a veteran of Soissons, Cantigny and a dozen Other epoclinl battles, the first Sunbury soldier to \ go over the top, three times wound- ! ed, twice gassed, officially reported 1 missing in action and later as killed in action, has arrived at his home in Sunbury and is now visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rorick. i Private Rorick enlisted in Janu- | ary, 1917, when war with Germany appeared imminent. He was as- ' signed to Company B, of the 18th I'nited States Infantry, and when war was declared his unit was among the first to be sent overseas. At the battle of Cantigny on ! Memorial day, 1917, Rorick received j a piece of shrapnel in the side of : bis face. After six months in a hos pital lie went back to his company. I but being classed as unfit for duty was assigned to the signal corps of the 18th Infantry, which is still a part of the Army of Occupation. < Rorick was gassed in February, I 1918, but soon recovered. He was! wounded the second time in May. 191'8. It was at this time that the War Department reported to liis anxious mother here tliat lie was missing, and supplemented this with a later telegram that he was killed in action. Far from being a corpse or eating Hun soup Rorick was in the fray and wus again gassed and wounded in the leg in July. 1918. This time he was sent to a iiospitai back of the lines and stayed there until sent to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, X. J., last month. Believed to have been killed. Ro rick's family were surprised to get a letter from him last September, saying that he was recovering at a I rest camp in Southern France. 'BURGLARS ROB CARBON DALE POST OFFICE; BLOW SAFES By Associated Press ! ScrAnton, Pa.. March *2O. Bur i glars entered the post office at Car ! bondale. Pa., early to-day and blew jup the vault and two safes. They [stole cash, stamps anil war savings i j stamps amounting to $2,000. C. J. JOYCE RESIGNS Coleman J. Joyce, of Pittsburgh, I chief of the bureau of accounts and | statistics of the Public Service Com i mission, has resigned. He will en j ter private business. His associates i will give him a dinner March 29 at: | the Penn-Harris. ! FRENCH TROOPS CALLED TO SUBDUE SPARTACANS By Associated Press Geneva, March 20.—French troops] have occupied Mannheim and Karls ] rulie on the west bank of the Rhino, j on account of Spartacan outbreaks : there, the Yossische Zeitung, of Ber- I Jin, says. INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Chambersburg, Pa., March 20. Otaru Baughman, of Chambersburg, I and Rebecca Green, of Shippens burg. are receiving treatment in the Chambersburg Hospital for injuries received in an automobile accident. Three young men who were with I them in the ear escaped injury. I Deaths and Funerals ' CLAYTON C. FORNEY IS DEAD AT AGE OF 7>l j Clayton C. Forney, formerly a member'of the firm of Forney Bros. Shoe Co., but lately an inspector of finished steel for the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, died yesterday afternoon at 2.20 o'clock at his home, 85 North Seven teenth street. He was 54 years old and was a son of the late John and Caroline ('rum Forney. The dead man is survived by his widow, Airs. Lydia J. Forney; two sons. John W. and Charles Forney, both of Harris burg. and one daughter. Airs. George AV. Goddard, Jr.. of Little Neck, Long island. Air. Forney was well known in city business circles. Ho wus a member of the Fourth Street Church of God. Funeral services will be held from his late home on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con ducted by his pastor, the Rev. Dr. AA\ X. A'utes. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. DAVID E. EICHELBERGER David E. Eichelberger, an employe of tlie Pennsylvania Railroad at Enola, died at his home in West Fairview to-day of pneumonia after two weeks' illness. He was aged about 50 years and worked for the railroad company in the Enola yards. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Theresa Eichelberger and two chil dren, Cora and Ethel EiclieLberger. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in tlie cemetery at Enola. NEW HEATING SYSTEMS • DESIGNED |OLD HEATING SYSTEMS CORRECTED j MORE HEAT. LESS FUEL. NO NOISE. ißob't Ross Jones CONSULTING ENGINEER Harrisburg, Penna. SAND j for building purposes. We are now dredging i River Sand. Contrac l tors requi rements promptly supplied. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Oowden St. MARCH 20, 1919^ TYRONE WILL 1 GIVE WELCOME 1 | TO SOLDIERS jPlans Celebration For Boys of: j the 103 rd Trench Mortar Battery Uy Associated Press ! Tyrone, Pa., March 21, —This bor ' ough is preparing to give the boys ! of the 103 rd Trench Mortar Battery a royal welcome upon their return home within the next few weeks. It is expected that committees will soon be appointed to arrange for the event. I Word was received here this week 1 that the boys, about thirty of them ! from this place, had sailed from j Brest, France, and that they were ! , due in New York at the end of the j j week. They left Tyrone as part of ' • Troop B, of the old National Guard, j I Until a detinte date for the arrl- j jvnl of the boys In their home town | A Clean Scalp i I I'arininn Siikp quickly Slop,) All Itch- j lug nnil Prevents DiiuilriilT Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating hair restorer, is guaranteed to re move every trace of dandruff, stop tailing hair and itching scalp, or the cost, small as it. is. will be refunded. But you should know more about this marvelous hair grower. You ought to know that it immediately destroys all odors that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and in live minutes after an application, your head will feel cool and comfortable. Kveryone should have a bottle of Parisian sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treatment. Ladies use it because they know it is delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silky and abundant. Here's what a New York' woman writes: "i have used Parisian . sage two weeks only, yet in that j time tind my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, thickness and luxuriance, but what surprised me most was the disappearance of ail dandruff." A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from Kennedy's or at any good drug or toilet counter —• it's not expensive. I CREDIT ; This season's smartest styles in Men's, Women's and Chil dren's Clothing are now on 1 display. ( Buy now and pay us as you get paid. Your credit is as good as Gold with Collins. U"W box and tai lored Suits, $22.50 up. Smart Dolmans, $2O up: Pretty Dresses, $12.08 up; Capes and Coats, sis up. Nifty Waist Line Suits for young men, also conservative styles in many new patterns. Big selection. $2O and up. Easy Payments to everyone. COLLINS CO. 34 N. Second St., Harrisburg We Open Accounts in All Surrounding towns HOMES FOR SALE j Herr Street Beyond Seventeenth Street : i ■ These are examples of distinction in the practical home. j Your attention hardly needs to be called to the general at- j tractiveness of these houses for the above illustration pre- i sents it to you as it is in reality. The interior arrangements and superb finish arc more than j you would expect —all of a class rarely found in ready-built , houses. , Large lots with room for garages on the rear. For information apply to H. A. Sherk, Builder Open For Inspection. 1325 STATE STREET lis known, only preliminary plans | ! tor their welcome can be made. But 1 until that time the citizens will bJ | "on their toes." SUPPKH FOR FRIENDS j j Dauphin, Pa., March 20. Mis*| j Bertha Sellers, of the State Library?! lat Harrisburg, gave a sauerkraut;] ! supper on Tuesday evening at herl I home in Dauphin for the following* j friends: Mr. and Mrs. William Ro- I denhaver. Miss Alary Leib, MoseK. | Kby, Harrisburg; Robert Ramsey.] ; Airs. June Sellers and Aliss j Sellers. I "THE GREAT ELIJAH MESSAGE, ITS TIME j AND IMPORT" This Will He the Theme of i EVANGELIST F. W. I'AAP, 1 of Washington, 11. C. j Frlilny Evening, In the Armory, Second and Forater M, ! In this the evangelist will en j deavor to show that these great, j perplexing problems of to-day— ! war and bloodshed, strife and dissatisfaction—are unmistakable i evidences of derangements in the ! circulatory system of our social 1 i and political life. They are the j I effect, and the cause lies back of j I it, and in his service Evangelist ! ' Paap will endeavor to discover i the cause and tlie remedy—and • ! that in a Gospel setting. This j meeting will be helpful and | profitable to all. EVERYBODY WELCOME Sent* Free. Poor* tlpen 7.15 1. M. J <•, ! BBflf Bond Prices and Economic Readjustments ■3 It is generally agreed that ■ commodity prices the world I over must gradually seek ■ lower levels. It is therefore I to be expected that there. 1 I will be a consequent changiy. I in the quotations of conger* B vative securities. I While there may be tempo-* fl rary fluctuations in security fl prices, it is our opinion thai: ■ those who make investments I now for a long period of I years will eventually benefit.. Write for our latest H investment Suggestions B A. B. Leach and Co. Investment Securities ■ 115 S. 4tl> St., l'liltr-lclphlK | j New York, Chicago, Boston' . K Baltimore, Buffalo, Scrantoii j ' ■ LEE A. J.AI HENSTEIN Representative 208 X. tr<l St., llairrfnlHirjs l'hone 4776-K I want men I to introduce from '• house to house a high grade line of per fumes, cosmetics, flav-i < oring extracts, spices, toilet soap, etc. Steady work. Big profits. No experience necessary. Cake of soap and full particulars mailed free to any address. Lacas sian Co., Dept. 221, St. Louis, Mo. J! H. M. HOFFMANN Professional Funeral Director j Day and Night Calls Promptly Attended To. Phone Bell 4101, or Call at 310 N. SECOND ST. |JI| SEALS A STENCILS Ut ! fl V MF&SYHB6. STENCIL WORKS ■ fl i 1 IB 130 LOCUSTST. HBGLPA. ft# ! 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers