aditional Classified Ads j on Opposite Page J, Storage " STORAGE /i Carload Storage at Low Rates. THE HIGHSPIRE DISTILLERY CO.. LTD.. llighsplre, Fa. Phones: Hell: Steelton 160 Y. ( Dial: Steelton 1'439. . : 1 .-T'-'RAIIE —419 Broud street. House- i hold goods, merchandise. Private rocnts at reasonable rates. A'so liaul mg of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. i Moth phones. WBEIIE TO DINK * v V HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. THE HOME OE SATISFACTION. "" -TOUI'TKIVS RESTAURANT—Home r.oklng served to Businessmen and '..jdler- in separate dining rooms. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES "poos FOR HATCHING Eglan . ne strain White Leghorn, selected V gi, from pen No. 1, 15 for $1.50 or l'uO for $5.50. Selected Eggs. No. 2' ven 15 or $l.OO or 100 lor $5.50. J. P.; M.Dei mond. N'ewville. Pa., No. 4, li. : I'Oll SALE White Leghorn Eggs' hatching. Tom Brown strain. , per setting of fifteen. Call Bell! : hone 344TJ. II \TCHING EGGS Single comb. I r- f leghorns and White Wyandottes. -_,„> d strain. $1.25 for fifteen. Bell phone 3446 J. i UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL S. FACKLKR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2133. RUDOLPH K. SPICER. Funeral Director and Kmtialmer, | 511 North Second Street. BELL 252. DIAL 2145. . UK.Mr.TERY LOTS FOR SALE PROSPECT HILL CEMETERY j Beautifully situated on Market street: eRt c' Twenty-sixth, ana on the I i, o rih and east faces the now park-' way The prices of lots are moder- , ate. Miller Bros. & Co.. Agents. Cleaners anil Dyers "wilY buy new clothing, when we in your "old ones as good as nev? \ .... i g the t.mn for spring cleaning. ; , dman's. 13"ti'i North Sixth. Both' Phones. Call and Deliver. j AUTO MOB PLUS YOU CAN BUY A REBUILT TRUCK • \ CONVENIENT .MONTHLY PAYMENTS ju ami 2-ton Garfords, . iittssis only or equipped with oxpiess o- dump bodies. l'l-l's-.U and 2'i;-ton Botitlehem. with or without bodies. Light delivery wagons, in . luuitig Buicks, overlands ..nd Vims. | THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO.! Open Evenings, 2*"-214 North Second St. Both I'hones. j FOR SALE -oven-passenger Packard "Six.' 1917 model. Good as new. Trav eled oniy 5,000 miles. Address E. 7062, Care ot Telegraph. . i'oß SALE One five-passengw' „. .|;.nti Touring ear, all in A 1 con ,i, Engine overhauled. Goo I j ...,< Will demonstrate. Reasonable 1 L.'.','. i ail at 446 South Fourteenth I -.reel. city. ! FOR SALE One-ton Brockway' Continental irfotor, new files on :ear. Will carry lis tons unj - ! L v;.- Suitable for any general, .1 .Bus. Have no use far same. Will ■ll at a bulgain. $550.00. Address U W. Breughel, Boiling springs, Pa., or call Brandtsvllle Milk stalion. I' d; SALE • Ford Roadster, with' k bcuv, in fine condition. Cheap. | Walnut street. 801 l 3252 R. FOR SALE Two 1917 l-'ord Tour- < lag. one 1016 Ford Roadster, one 1916 aSsenger Oidsmobile, one 191 a! .uvuakcr. Highest ca.-n puces paid ' for used cars, East End Uuragc. Air. iluiner, rear of Thirteenth and Wai- : nut streets. Bell 315 J. FOR SALE Studebaker, 3-passen- j gel' coupe, electrically equipped. Price 1 T-:y reasonable. Will accept U. s. nds. Inquire 31S Clinton street. .'OR SALE Willys Six, 7-passea-j • c. nt.iientul motor, new paint. Ail dili a Any demonstration. Tnis a god buj . Inquire at 1919 Deny. l :l PC IR. ' FURL DELIVERY CAR I'apet ! bo.p., :n good condition. All overhaul ed,"!;';, motor; new back gears. Call at ialT Perry street. . .TR SALE Ford Roadster, with j . bocix. in tine condition. Cheap. Walnut street. Bell U252R. FOR SALE One Grant Roadster, j d condition. First $125.60 takes' Coat .-tow n Garage. Dial 5751. ADILLAC ROADSTER With ] trie starter; engine pump with! ip.se; new tires. Will sell at a bar-; gain. Call at 322 Blackberry street. ! OVERLAND TOURING CAR FOR ,U.E 5-passcnger. in good coudi . on. Cheap. Inquire Federal Square ;erage, corner Court and Cranberry i ;revis. i FOR SALE. One top, for a Ford touring car, in good condition, cheap to quick buyer. Apply 1727 Reginu street, after 6 p. in. iOK SALE One llupmobile I Roadster. Good condition. First $150! T pk> s it. coxestown Garage. Dial!" FOR SALE Overland machine; i ■ie mc lights; one Cord tire; new: irLuretor and magneto on car. Can t.e seen at Ferry's Garage. 125 South amerun street. Price. $300.00. HUDSON SPEEDSTER In first class condition; Buick Light 6. like r.ew; 1912 Cadillac Touring. Ilarris uurg Auto. Tire and Repairing Co.. 131 South Third street. FOR SALE Hupniobile touring \ ar. Model K; 5 good tires, extra rim, ! Kellog power pun p. This car is in ! excellent condition. 1423 Third street, j SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS i Cadillacs—Mercer, Overlands —Fords. i . 1 Ford ton truck, with worm drive, I with $2OO body, cheap. Overland delivery, new. Cheap. Apply REAM & SON, Palmyra, Pa. WM. PKNN GARAGE . 24-6 Muench street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bed 4564. TUESDAY EVENING, HARFasBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 25, 1919 AUTOMOBILES ' I 1917 FORD CARS Touring. $385.00. Barley-Davidson Twin, with side car. $250.00. Get acquainted with me. Save money op any used machine wanted, f Simon llorst. Lir-Hestown. Pa. j ! TO THE CAR OWNERS WHO j WANT THE MOST FOR THEIR MONEY. Also smoothed running car. Call and see the Bayfield man at FEDERICK'S GARAGE. 1507-09 North Seventh Street. Or meet us at the Auto Show. Agent for Raytleld Carburetor. Also General Auto Repairs. OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldtimerx, :u any condition. See nie before sue-' I rillcing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffntan, 22. 24. 26] ! North Cameron street. Bell 3633. j AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New live and seven-passenger i ears for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 FOR SALE. One 1912 Cadillac I five-passenger touring car repainted j and overhauled. Two sets of Good- I year tires in extra good condition. I Will demonstrate. M' a>t be sold this j week. Call 3o Ann street. Middle ' town. Pa. ' KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO ! All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also_ repair; | work. Reasonable rates, 72-7S South] i Cameron street. WANTED Ail kinds of used auto; tires We pay highest cash prices. No iunk. 11. Esterbrook, 912 N'orlhj j Third street. Dial 4990. ; FOR SALE 1916 Model Oldsmo- ! bile Eight Touring; 4 tires practically | new; 2 extra tires; newly painted; in l I one condition; a bargain. K. W. j ] Bashear. Millersburg. Pa. | FOR SALE. 1915 Maxwell tour- j ] ing car. Ford touring car. 1917 | Buick'touring car. 191. Velio tour ing car. Rex Garage, 1917 North ' [ Third street. WANTED Any model or make j Auto Tire Vulcanizing Molds, complete I l'larls or Parts, lor cash. Give dc-I scription. Queen City Vul. Co., Cin cinnati. Ohio. * ; FEDERAL OARAGE Automobile Repairing. No Job too small. Let us do your work. Ford Specialty. Both Phones. FEDERAL GARAGE, Court and Cranberry Streets. BARGAINS Premier. 1915. electric gear shift, run 6,100 miles; 7-passenger. Hudson 6-51, roadster; five new tires. , , , . i Denby 2Vi-ton trucks, overhauled, in fine condition; dump Doiiy. Packard. 1-ton. lieu, 2-ton. utlier used trucks on hand. Full line of Denby chassis. DENBY SALES CORPORATION, 1205 CAPITAL STREET. ! FOR SALE 1915 Studebaker, in ■ v ood condition; just been overhauled;; electric lights and starter; tires good as new; also one kit of tools and ex tras. Inquire 2620 Kensington street. AUTO RADIATORS ot all Kinds re paired by specialists. Also tenders, I lamps, etc. Best service in town, llar rtsburg Auto Radiator Works, sua, Ncrtli Third street. FOR SALE 1917 Reo 5-passenger. Apply Sible's Garage, 3ui Cumber land street. City. MICHIGAN 40 Touring Car, in ex-I Ceiletit shape. Will be sold at a bar- ! gain. 'Hits car to electrically equip-] pert. 1915 Buick Roadster, In All snupe; cannot b'e told irom new. l'sitij Ford Touring Car, extra tire, $340. I Chelsea Auto \S recking Co.. 22-jti 1 .voltn Cameron street. SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND! PLEASURE CARS FOR SALE—Ford ton trucks, 2-ton Autocar trucK, 2-ton! Republic liueK, 4-passenger Aluctieu I Club roadster. 7-passenger liayucs touring car. International Hurvestsr Company of America, truck Depart- i uiein, 619 Walnut street. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS | . DREADNAUGHT 5.000-MILE TIRES I sox3 Ribbed Tread $13.58 3vx3tt " " 17.10 1 32x3 L " 20.63 31x4 " " 25.2s 32x4 " ~ 26.52 I 33X4 " " 27.60 34X4 " " 29.43 I 25X4 % " " 38.52 , 36x4$* 40.32 1 30x3 Vacuum Tread 15.53 1 30x3 44 " "" 15.63 ' 32x24* " " 22.43 31x1 " " 25.61 32X4 " " 29.14 33X4 " " 30.6U 1 34X4 " " 31.53 j 3ax4 4s " " 42.45 36x44* " " 44.07 i DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 N. Third St. Dial 4990. . sUN'SHINE GARAGE Auto re-| pairing by an expert, lie.au yobs a] specialty. Charges reasuuuotc. riotn I i'hones. Sunsniiie Garage, . , Norm i Cameron street. AUTOMOBILE STORAGE Mod ern trick garage. 503 James stieet. I Olfice, 510 Norm Third olreet. Dial I phone 5539. Also private garage at ! 1321 North Sixth street. In rear. MOTORCYCLES ANl> BICYCLES j BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY Sil AN Kit, WITH ANDREW KKDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. ELbmaun, uixey, t splitdorl. Mea. lleiny arid uitteleut makes of coils, carburators, etc. a schlftman, 22-24-26 Norm e-auierou ! street. Bell 3632. j LEGAI. NOTICES 1919 TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT I 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 Uierewtth, for the 1919 Triennial As sessment of Dauphin County, will be held at the County Commissioners' Office, Oou il House, Dauphin County Harnsburg. Pennsylvania, on Thurs day, April 3, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. 41 and to continue until all appeals been heard. * HENRY M. STINK C. C. CL'MBLKK, H. C. WELLS. County Board or Revision, i Attest: J. S. FA RY ER. Clerk. NOTICE Letteis Testamentary on the Estate of John H. Matternas, late of the Borough of Millersburg, County of Dauphin. State of Pennsylvania deceaseo, having been granted to the! undersigned, residing in the City of Ilarrisburg. 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. I MARKETS I ! EXCHANGE CLOSED •, Because of the celebration for the j returning soldiers in New York City, the New York Stock Exchange is 1 closed to-day. Hence the Telegraph 1 I does not publish the usual market! | quotations. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philuilelpiiin, March 25. Wheat —- I No. 1. soft. red. $2.20; No. 2, red, $2.24; ; No. 3. soft, red. $2.24. Corn The market is firm; No. ] 2. yellow, us to grade and location, 1 f 1.6049 1.65. j Oats The market is steady; Ne. 2. white, 7Cyi7v, No. 3, while, | 754775 if c. Butter The market is steady; ,! western, creamery, extra. lirais, |o6e; nearby prints, fancy, 725974 c. I Refined Sugars Market steady; i powdered, 5.45 c; extra lino granulat i: ed. 9c. II Eggs Market steady: Pennsylva ! nia and other nearby firsts. free • leases. $12.50 per case: do., current leceipts, free eases, $12.00 per case; : western, extra, firsts, free cases, 412.15 per ease; do., firsts, free eases, | 412.00 per ease; fancy, selected pack ed, 454947 c per dozen. i . Cheese The market is firm; New York and Wisconsin, full uiiik, ' new. 31 '<( 35c; do., old, 354f 38c. j Live Poultry Market firm; fowls, iS7Y*49 4oc; spring chickens, larger sizes. 394940 c, fowls, nul legnorns, 32 4936 c; white leghorns, 3 4 49 3 7c; young, softnieated roosters. 324933 c; old roosters, 27 4} 2Sc: staggy, young roosters, 30@31c; spring chickens, not leghorn, 304932 c; white leghorns, 2941) 30c; broiling chickens, 1 ;•> to 2 pounds. 504955 c; larger, 504955 c; | Hasting chickens, 304936 c; ducks.; , Peking. 42fu45c; do., old, 304j33c; !n -. diati Runners, 404941 c; spring ducks. Long Island. 3 lfi36c; turkeys, 344936 c; geese, nearby, 30c; do., western, 30c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, j spring, choice, to fauey, 464945 c; . do., western, choice to fancy, 454946 c; I turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 j 4943 c; turkeys, common, 30@35c; old LEGAL NOTICES j THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL ROAD COMPANY, Chambersbiirg, Pa. February 21, 1919. Notice is hereby given mat a special j meeting of the Stockholders of The ; Cumberland Valley Railroad Company will be held on Wednesday, the 26th day of March, 1919, at 11:30 o'clock lA. M., In the office of the Company, Fourth and Chestnut streets. Harris '.urg, Pa., at which meeting the fol lowing subjects will be submitted tor I adoption or rejection: j I.—The rescinding of an agreement dated December 2s. 1917, be tween The Cumberland Valley Railroad Company and the Cumberland Valley and Mar tinsburg Railroad Company pro viding for the consolidation and! , merger of the said Companies. 1 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, IS9O. o. —The "acquisition by The Pennsyl vania Railroad Company of the franchises, corporate property rights and credits of The Cum berland Valley Railroad Com-' pany. W. L r.ITCHF.Y, j Secretary. j LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the ! Estate of Augustus Wiidman, late of ; Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., de. 1 vised.' having been granted to the ' undersigned, all persona indebted to ! said Estate are requested to make ; immediate payment, and those having ' i lain-.s will present them for settle ment, to ! DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST COM-I PAN Y, Executor. 213 Market Street, Or, Harrisburg. 1 W. K. MEYERS. Attorney, 304 ("aider Building. NOTICE Letters Testamentary 'on the Estate of Paul M. Handley, late jot the Borough of Steelton, Dauphin 'County. Pa., deceased, having beeni : granted to the undersigned, all per-1 ] sons indebted to said Estate are re quested to inako payment, and those' having claims will present them tori i settlement, to ANNA HANDLE V, Executrix, Or to Steelton, Pa. 11. Is. DRESS. Attorney, Steelton, Pa. : NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Hannah Elizabeth Young, late ot City of Harrisburg, j Dauphin County, l'a., deceased, having i been granted to the undersigned r - j siding in said city, all persons indebt ed to said Estate are requested 10 ' make immediate payment, and those [having claims will present thent for settlement. li'OMMi IN WEALTH TRUST COM j PANY, Executor. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Letters Testamentary 011 the Estate iof William M. Bates, late of the City I of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pu., I deceased, have been granted to tliel 'undersigned; all persons having' claims or demands against the estate) of said decedent will make known the same .and all persona indebted to said decedent will make payment, without delay to ELLA R. BATES. Executrix. 268 Briggs Street. 1 Harrisburg, Pa. j I SCOTT S. I.HIBY. Attorney, j Room 1. Kuss Building, Ilarrisburg, Pa. 1 NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Adnjeliju l.iubicie (Mraovic). late of Steelton, I auphin County, l'a., deceased, hav ! ing been granted to the undersigned. alt persons indebted to said Estate ,are requested to make immediate pay- I ment, and those having claims will neesent them for settlement, to 1 STEELTON TRUST COMPANY, ' Steelton. Pa., ;Q r t 0 Administrator. I H. L. DRESS. Attorney. Steelton, Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Kstute of Benjamin F. Meek, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pa., deceased, haying been I granted to the undersigned, all per. ' runs indebted to said Estate are re lc nested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to | ln EDNA M. MECK, Administratrix, 1509 Penn Street. | llxfrisburg. j' a . ( NOTICE —Letters Testamentary | on " the Estate of Oscar G. Johnson,) lute of Colder street, Harrisburg, l'a aphi 11 County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg. all persons indebted to said Estate are requested Ito make immediate payment, ana I those having claims will present theni f>r -ettlcment. MARGARET M. JOHNSON, 515 Calder Street, Executrix. INiate of Clyde B. Cunningham, de- LEi'TERS OF ADMINISTRATION cn the above estate having been granted to the understgued, all persons indent ed to the said estate are requested 10 make payment, and those having ' claims to present tho same without delay, tOj E B CUNNINGHAM, Administrator, Harrisburg, l'a. I "STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING meeting of the stockholders of the United Ice and Coal Co. will i e held at their office, Forster and Cow den Stteets. Hariisburfg, Pa.. Mon da" April 14, 1919, at 3 P. M.. for the eleot'on of directors and such other business that may come before tue me< FNUrED ICE AND COAL CO. J. S. BIBLE, President. j. —( MY wife. Sara Hartz. having left 1 mv" bed and hoard without just cause. I "hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my account, as 1 will not pay any debts contracted ' ' r " fSigncdj JOHN A. HARTZ. Prominent Women Who Turned Out to Honor Suffragists Who Have Been in Jail Sometimes a prison record does one's record. Here are four wome at a suffrage rally at Carnegie Ha Special" arrived with the "stiffs" w telling of their experiences in priso picketing. From left to right thev a Rogers, Miss Lucy Burns and Mrs. turkeys. 4Q®42c; capons, seven to eight pounds, 445?45c; do., smaller sizes, 40®43c: fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, 34® 37c; do., smaller sizes, 28® 32c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 27®37c; western broiling chickens, 42®44c; ducks, western, 38®10o; Pekin ducks, 38® lOc; old ducks, 30®32c; Indian Runnels. 36@37c; spring ducks. Long Island, 30®40c; goose, 26®30c. Potatoes The market is higher; New Jersey, No. 1, 65® 7 5c per basket; do.. No. 2, 50@60e per basket; do.>lou-lb. bags, No. I, s2.sU®> 2.C0, extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.50® 2.25: Pennsylvania, No. 1, 100 lbs., $1.75® 2.10; do., per 100 lb., fancy, $2.90®8.10: New Jersey. No. 1, iUO lbs.. $2.15®2.50; do., No. 2, 100 lbs.. $1,251*1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.65 (>t 1.75; Now York state, per 100 lbs., $1.75®2.6.0; Maine, per 100 lbs., st.9u@ 2 10: Delaware and Maryland, per leO lbs., $1.56® 1.70; Florida, per oarrcl, $2.69®2.91i; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 75®85c; Florida, per 150-Ib. bags. $1.50®3.1H>; Nprth Carolina, per barrel, $1.50@4.00; South Carolina, per barrel, $1.50@4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $3.25; Eastern Shore, per barrel, $2.00®2.75; fancy, Maetingie, No. 1, per barrel, $2.95®3.00; do.. No. 2. per barrel,'sl.2s®l.so. Tallow —The market is quiet: prime city, loose, $Uc; prime city, special, loose. 9c; prime country. 7*, 2 e; dark, oj®7e; edible, in tierces, 12® 12% c. Flour Firm, fair demand; winter straight, western, $10.25® 10.50 oer barrel; do., nearby, $10.00(310.25 per barrel; Kansas straights, $11.00®11.30 per barrel; do., short patents, $11.50 'a11.75 per barrel: spring, short pat ents, $ 11.30® 11.80 per barrel; do., spring patents, $11.00(911.25 per bar rel; spring lirsts, clear, $9.50® lu.it) per ban el. Hay Market' higher; timothy, No. 1, large and small bales, $32.00® 32.50 per ton; No. 2, do., $30.00®30.£0 per ton; No. 3, do., $26.50®27.00 per ton. Clover mixed: Light, $30.00®30.50 per ton; No. 1, do., $28.00020,00 per ton: No. 2, do.. $26.50® 17.00 per ton. Bran Market quiet, but firm; soft; winter, in 100-lb. sacks, spot, $47.00® 4 3.00 per ton: spring, spot, in 100-tb. sacks. $46.00® 47.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. March 25. ft". S. Buerau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, :;7.000; opening trade steady hut gen eral market mostly 10c to 25c lower. Bulk of sales, $19.25® 19.60; heavy weight, $19.50® 19.75; medium weight, $19.30® 19.65; light weight. liS.So'c 195.0; lights. $17.50® 19.00: sows. $17.23 ® 18.55; pigs, $10.75® 17.50. Cattle Receipts, 1O.O00: steers steady to 15c higher; good and choice she stock steady: others slow to lower; calves 25c to 50c lower; heavy beef steers. $1 1.5u®20.40; light beef fleers. slo.oo® 18.75: butchers' cows and heifers, $7.00® 15.25; canners and cutter® cutters. $5.25®9.75; veal calves, $13.50® 16.0o; stocker and feeder steers. sB.oo® 14.25. .Sheep Receipts, 1,500; market slow; tirst sales steady, but under tone weak. Lambs. eighty-four pounds or less, $ 1 5.50® 20.50; eighty tive pounds or better, $18.00®20.40; culls, $15.00® 18.0k; ewes, medium and good, $12.00® 15.0u; culls and common $6.00® 1 i.25. Little Talks by Beatrice Fairfax The professional bachelor is. I be lieve, a disappearing iigure. You all knew, iff course, what the phrase im plies. Not the man who merely hasn't happened tu marry, the man who hasn't met the light girl, the very shy man. the man bound by family ob ligations—none of these. No, 1 am thinking of the bachelor ! > conviction, -the man who lias thought the whole thing out, who has concluded that it's cheaper, freer and more comfortable to lead a single life, and has determined to do so. Now this" may not be an idealistic or inspiring attitude, but a man lias certainly a right to it. and I should have no quarrel with ttie professional bachelor if he stopped there. But lie doesn't. He goes further. He assumes that his decision not to marry makes him mysteriously eligi ble. He takes jt for granted that he offers an almost irresistible tempta tion to every unmarried woman, that Ills very existence is a challenge, and that practically all debutantes, s4>itis t-rs, girls with careers, widows and divorcees are more or less openly t.n his trail. And it is because of this that he so elaborately labels himself as unavail able, and "goes, as it were, armed. If you've ever had half an hour's talk with such a nian you will remem ber how he differs from the bachelor by-accident. or from the bachelor f com-necessity. Warns New Acquaintances His cold, distrustful eye. which has mercilessly looked you over and over at the first glance, now tries to con vey to you that he is not for such a. you. and that it will be in very bad taste if you employ with him those arts of bewitchment which he supposes you- usually practise. lie warns you by his very look that you must control the enthusiasm his appearance arouses because, although lie is pot averse to a well-regulated flirtation, and he is master, in fact, of the technique of it, he is not to be taken seriously as a love maker nor for a moment regarded In the light ol a. possible husband. lie is not a hermit or a woman hater, on the contrary, he likes wo men and constantly seeks their so ciety, particularly if they are well dressed, charming in manner, deft in playing the social game. But he isn't, as we say, "suscepti ble." lie believes he is in no dan ger whatever of falling in love, that his heart Is steeled against ail femi nine tricks. And conceiving of everv woman as a husband hunter, lie sees to it that she knows without delay that his motto Is "hands off." From him the art of life is to have as much social distraction as possi ble without getting caught in what lie thinks of as the matrimonial trap —without giving any woman an ex cuse for supposing he is paying her marked attention. 1 You may be sure that he never calls n't count a3 a black mark against n of prominence who spoke recently 11, New Y'ork City, when the "Prison ho have been touring the country ns to which they had been sent for re Mrs. O. 11. P. Eclmont, Mrs. John H. O. Havemeycr. .on a girl without lirst thoroughly ' convincing her of his permanent, his I unassailable bachelorhood. He is I very reluctant to take her out ex • cept as part of a group. The ( notions rnrresponitcnt His social notes, in fact all his let ters to women, are models of caution : and propriety. liven from the Powers I that ho sometimes charily bestows the | sentiment is carefully explained away. ! Chaperoned, fortified, protected at every point, the professional bachelor really does work hard, poor man, for the freedom and security that he so ! greatly values. We don't udmire him, any of us. : Rut we must admit that for this ex pggeratcd attitude of his he himself can't be wholly to blame. One or two women must at some time or other have frankly courted him before be came to believe himself an object of , desperate pursuit by the entire sex. One invitation too many from the over-eager mother of a daughter scheduled to marry young—one smile too many from a thoughtless, admira tion-loving girl and the prudent creature felt that he must take to cover for the rest of his life. There was a day, we all know, when early marriage, to any eligible man that could be snared by diplo matic parents was the only destiny for a woman. The more conscientious a mother might be the more faithfully did she spread snares to secure lius j bands for her dauhgtors. Now this system has been dying out for some time. Daughters aren't ns passive as they used to be, and they don't look to their parents to "marry them off." They don't be lieve any longer that it' their duty to be married as young as possible and that almost anybody who can support them will answer as a husband. The modern girl hopes to marry. But not until she meets the right man, and meanwhile she has other plans, inter ests, activities—hosts of them. Decline of IliinhiinU-lltintlng ; She's a student, or a wage-earner, or she's helping with reforms, or she's beginning a career. She enjoys i meeting men and having them for friends. But that old-time pressure I has been removed. It isn't demanded I of her that she secure a husband be j fore she is twenty. Therefore the j husband question lias dropped out of I her mind, and she is far from seeing : a possible husband in each new man she encounters, j But the professional bachelor seoms i not to have realised how greatly con ditions have changed. He doesn't un derstand the independence of the modern gill, or dream how little she menaces that complete freedom of I his. He still thinks of her as bent lon capturing a husband by the end I of the week-—by fair means or other | wise And therefore he still raises his defenses at her innocent approach. I Husband hunting, once the serious I business of every unmarried woman, | now. however, so thoroughly out | of-date that before long I believe even I the prolessional bachelor will become aware of its decline—even in Wash ington. It will be hard for him to believe. Ilo'll beHihy for a long time. He'll go armed even after lie's become con vinced it's unnecessary. It will be years, perhaps, before he can look in a woman's face without secretly fearing that she regards him as her legitimate prey. It's tine that the professional ! 1 bchelor. if you talked to him in any {such fashion as this, would offer one ! defense. He would say that he is misunderstood, that he'had alwa\s expected to marry-—somebody. Ml he's waiting for is the super lative woman —young, radiant, almost divine, of dazzling heauty and vast I solder dowrv. That's the woman ho would be willing to marrV, And he be lieves. poor man, that he could ac complish ' it. It's rather touching, isn't it, Per -1 aps we should be indulgent to the p-ofessional bachelor, after all. We shall not see much more of him. Wounded Soldier Made Chief of Registration; First to Be Rewarded The first appointment of a Penn sylvania soldier wounded in the fighting in France to a place in the Pennsylvania State Government was made to-day by Secretary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods, who named Lieutenant I-eon Metzger, who served with the Eighty-ninth division in France and was wounded in the Argonne, as chief of the new ryegistration bureau. This is the first apoinfment in the. State De partment under the new organiza tion act. Lieutenant Metzger comes from Indiana" country and served during most of the war. He will assume his durties at once. Thd appoint-" ment is in line with the policy of Governor Sproul to recognize men who served in the war from Key stone State. BASEBALL ON TRIAL By Associated Press Washington. March i26.—Trial be fore a jury of the Baltimore Federal League Club's $900,000 damage suit against National and American League Cubs, and certain officials of the defunct Federal League began to-day in the Supreme Court of the District of Coumbia. CHICAGO BOARD OF TR ADE By Associated Press • Chicago, March 25.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—May, 3.45 i : July, 1.28%. Oats—May, 67; July, 66 s i. Pork—May, 44.45; July, 41.50. 1.3rd —May, 27.55; July, 27.25. llibs—May. 24.62: July. 23.60. ARGUMENT POSTPONED Argument of the motion to disbar J. Bobbin Bennett, colored attorney has been postponed because the com plete record of the court hearings has not been transcribed ye* •Life's Problems Are Discussed By Mrs. WILSON WOODROW I listened eagerely to a discussion tlie other tluy, because it httppened to touch the problem a girl has pre sented to me in a recent letter. She writes: "For the first time in my life 1 can think of myself. My re sponsibilites have been assumed by others and 1 am free to do the things I have always promised myself I would do: realize, perhaps, the dreams that have haunted me. An opportunity has come to me that may open up into great things for me. Yet it is only a possibility, not a positive definite surety. "it will depend on me largely whether it is a success, and 1 am afraid to venture. Hut if I stay where 1 ant 1 will never advance beyond my present position. I will he. to the end of my days, just what 1 am now. Moreover, 1 will always face the possibility of being super seded. isn't it my luck that just, now, more than ever before, it seems to me the world is full of people asking for positions? Am I wisely cautious if 1 refuse the op portunity, or an 1 a coward? I don't know. What do you think?" Under the circumstances, she is wise or foolish, just as she thinks. Here is a girl who has dreamed her dreams, longed always to set sail for "those purple isles where ad venture lies." but stern necessity has held her down to the practical and humdrum until the vision beckoning on the horizon has faded away. The everyday round has become a habit to her and she hesitates to shake it off. She has seen and counted all the lions that fear and timidity have created on her path way of life. Yet, there are other things there, too, and perhaps she has not seen them. There are helping hands, there are words of courage, stimulating presences, if she but looks for them. Our lives are not made by out ward circumstances —circumstances and conditions are just the furni ture of life; but our lives are made by the way we look anl where and what for; by the way we feel to ward our surroundings. Recall that story of the Arabian Nights, of the treasure located so that even the most venturesome had never succeeded in getting near it. All along the roadway to it were frightful menaces, lures temp tations to dally until one were turn ed to stone. The roadway was lined with these stones; but one dartng youth, luughing at the tales told him, started out to reach the treas ure. He took 110 weapons—he had nothing but mental and physical agility ami himself to depend on— his two /feet and hands. Not for an instant did he think of those who had ventured and never re turned. He stuffed his ears with cotton lest he listen to the en chantments by the way—the talk ing bird, the singing fountain. Cleverly he eluded, or jumped over, or knocked down the traps for liis feet, and he arrived at his goal—he got the treasure which lie snatched from its guardians. By doing so, he lifted the enchantment that lay on those stones along the roadway. They came to life and were men again. But the discussion. It arose over the argument whether' the job was always waiting tho person, or the persoh by going after it got the job. Much was said on both sides, tales were told of how men were utterly surprised by having some pluni or position drop into their laps. Ah. yes, because they had made good in everything they had done before. They were sure of themselves and. like the youth, dared to undertake whatever came their way. These people never look for a position. it is theirs by the way they live, act. feel. • And their pre paration for it has been in reaching out constantly beyond the every day round. They do —not just what i they have to-—but a little more; they are educating themselves con stantly by watchfulness and exercise of every opportunity that comes their way. And there are others, too. who go out, seek, ask and de mand. The story was told of a young girl who was receiving a good sal ary in a city outside of New York —-some distance aSvay. But she longed for larger opportunity. In her was that divine unrest which proclaimed lier ability to do bigger things. Moreover she was tired of doing the. same thing over and over. She longed to stretch her wings and fly. New Y'ork lay over there on her horizon beckoning her with larger opportunity. She saved up and came to New- York seeking. She could find noth ing—not even her own specialty served her to find a. place and her money gave out. She had to re turn to her old place. But she was more determined than ever to gel In—fly, stretch her w ings In a bigger place. She saved up again. This time when she started out for New York she managed to get a letter to a man high up in the industry she desired to enter. Yet when she sought him in New York, lie was just leaving the country. He could not see her. He read her letter, however, and gave her a note to the man next highest. This man, too, had nothing to give her; but he talked to her and was impressed liy her earnestness, her pluck, but he told her frankly he could not help her. Next day she sought him tigain. Site was not willing to take no. The man was worried and showed it. An untrained office boy bad made a mistake and consequences were imminent. The girl sitting there heard of the trouble. She suggested that she try to straighten matters out. The mun looked at her. Rather gruffly he said. "Go ahead. See what you can make of it." She did arrange matters. And the man said to her, more byway of testing lier sincerity, or perhaps an appeal to her sporting blood, "How would you like that hoy's position? It's all I can offer you. You can take or leave it." She took it at less than a third of what she was accustomed to re ceive, in order to "get her chance." Inside of a week one of the men In the office remarked: "1 give that girl a year to be made confidential secretary." It all comes down to the personal problem. Each man to his own chances. Each woman to her opportunities. Each making perfect to create a larger perfec tion. DANIEL REACHES I'ARIK Bu Associated Press Paris, March 25.—Josephus Dan iels. the American Secretary of the Navy, with his party, reached Pari3 from Brest this morning:. He will remain in Paris about live days, dur ing which time he will discuss the naval lessons of the war with French, British and Italian naval authorities. This discussion is said to be the main object of his trip to Europe. MACHINES AIDED YANKS WIN WAR Commerce Chamber Hears of Sound Hangers and Other New Devices A rousing attendance greeted Dr. K. A. Kckliardt, of the U. S. Bureau of Standards, to-day, ut the Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Penn-lini - ris. Mercer B .Tate, iu the six-cylin der tones of nn auctioneer, told every body in brief language bow to help tm-mselves, and two long lines parad ed in front of the serving tables, not unlike ticket-buyers at u post-seasou game. The government expert devoted most o! his time to tolling the inter ested audience how Uncle Sam de veloped the "sound-range" artifice, the discovery which identified Just where German guns were shooting from. lie doused the lights in the big lallrooni and showed via. the screen how these 'machines worked to per fection and also illustrated the firing through the propeller of an airship. Two features were local veterans of this service, Ueutenant Herbert Wallower and l.leutenant John Stew art. Having been right in this kind of a unit they told vivid narratives. I.ieutemint Wallower said they regis tered the bombardment of Hun guns up to the very second when the armis tice was announced, "ft was a sol emn moment." he related. "One sec ond the whole world seemed to bo shivered by the Hun explosions; the next seeond there was not a sound." Ueutonant Stewart guve his graphic description by a hypothetical case of German armies bombarding llarris jburg, and showed bow these Instru ments would disclose the. position of the enemy's guns, even though they were concealed up on Peter's moun tain. Dr. Eckhardt explained tlie work ings ot several other war inventions which were used by tlie American and Allied forces. CHILDREN KEPT WARM IN ITALY [Continued from First Page.] I in Italy by Miss Elizabeth Morrison, j Providence. It. 1., who is in that | country, doing relief work. Miss j Morrison tells of the work of dis | tribution of the garments in an in teresting letter addressed to Mrs. X. R. Meek, 218 South Thirteenth street, in which she says: "Ever and ever so many of the eases of refugee clothing which I have received for distribution here, have came from the Pennsylvania Division of the Ited Cross, and to day 1 received four hundred chil dren's petticoats from the Harris burg chapter, inspected by Miss Jlc- Culloeh. "Everything which comes to us from America is a great satisfaction for it is not only much needed, but received with uppreeiation. and is also practical. The quality of the material and the work fills me with pride everyday and the cases are so beautifully packed, it's a never fail ing joy to have them opened, j "1 am receiving from five to ten cases a day and the distribution averages five hundred garments daily, l have given away more than fio.ooo in a little over two months and we think there is about six weeks more work necessary to reach every one in our district. In Vittoria, every family which was here before the Austrian re treat and during the invasion, has been cared for and ten of tlie moun tain villages where we made week ly visits have received their full do nation and the refugees who crossed the Piave river in large numbers every day. "All the Red Cross work south of tlie Piave has already closed. All cripples in Italy and those now be ing rushed from America are being sent to the Treviso warehouse and from there to the various American Red Cross centers in the invaded districts. Everything is needed and this work will be the final chapter in the interesting history of Amer ican Red Cross service in Italy. I am ever so glad lo have some part, in the end although 1 wish I had been here at the beginning." The local chapter pointed out the need of clothing for a second cam paign which is now being waged in an appeal issued to-day. The chap ter is driving for thirty-five, tons of clothing to be sent, overseas. It is requested that contributions lie brought to the headquarters in the Donaldson building immediately. But. two small bundles were received up to nounto-day. and it was empha sized that tlie need is great enough to warrant the whole-hearted gene rosity of the city. LABOR ROTES Philadelphia lias over 100,000 tex | tile workers. The total membership of trade unions in Sweden is now 1,186,146. Over 8.000 shipbuilders in I-ondon are on strike for increased pay. Several of the munition plants In [England have been turned into toy factories. Miners in tlie Butte copper dis trict have had their wages reduced $ 1 a day. MAN' KIDDED ri* A i \ i i iN't; TREE Wichita. Kas.—Frank Keller, 4 5 years old. a wealthy Kingman county farmer, is dead at his home near here from injurious received when a tree fell on him. DID lUM CREDIT The old sea captain in brass but tons sal smoking oomforcab!..' by his fireside when Jack, -his sailor son, burst in upon him. "YVegther too rough.' explained the son, "so we've put in for a ilnv." "Too roughi" exclaimed Mr. Tar. with visions of his own days on the briny. "YV'liiy, sir, 1 was only sail ing around the Cape when a storm come on and it blew down the niuin mast and the mizzenmast was swept away, buf we didn't think to putting in!" "Well, you see," explained the son, "this storm was so bad it blew the anchors off tlie capta'n's buttons, took the paint off the ship's bow and "Stop!" cried the old man. "You do me credit. Jack; you do ine credit —Milwaukee News. FIRE I.Y CHIMNEY Slight damage was caused to the two-story residence at 247 Cameron street this morning by a small chim ney fire. The house is tenanted by Harry YVitten. Personal Property Floater Insurance Lour iM-i-sonal property while at your eluh or en route on your pleas ure or business trips is subjeet to the risks and perils or Fire Transportation Navigation Flood Lightning Tornado Cyclone Theft Larceny Pilferage PROTECT YOURSELF WITH INSURANCE! " We issue, at moderate cost, a TOURIST FLOATER J'OI.ICY, insuring such personal efforts against the aforesaid risks and perils, for a week, a month or a year. The Loss Occurs To-day Too Late to Insure To-morrow P. G. Farquharson INSURANCE SERVICE KUNKEL BUILDING HARRISBURG, PA. NARCOTIC RING • SAID BROKEN IN RAID BY POLICE Fifteen Persons Are Taken With Alleged Leaders of Illicit Trade s "ring" that has been respon sible for much of the illegal drug traffic, which has been revealed si*> forcibly within the past severs" weeks, is believed to have been well shattered last evening when Wil liam Bradshaw, with residences in this city, Heading and Philadelphia, and believed to be Ht the head of the traffickers. j was arrested. In ad dition assistants and addicts to the total of fifteen were taken. But three of the persons arrested are white. Taken with Bradshaw were his as sistant, George "Tlsh" Casev and Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. Fuller, ox Wallace aixd Sayford streets. These persons are believed by the police to form the mainstay of the "ring'' and the persons who have been pay ing the fines and forfeitures of the dopesters when arrested. Heroin, morphine and other drugs said to be the property of Bradshaw and his assistant, were taken from the home of Willis M. Fuller, at Wallace and Sayford streets, the po lice say. in addition, more than $1,500 worth of drugs wefe taken from Bradshaw's home in Phil adelphia, following a wire from Har risburg police authorities to Phila delphia chief of police. These arrests are the first ones obtained as a result of the investi gations started after the recent rev elations of the enormous amounts of morphine, heroin and other drugs that have been sold here by "dope" peddlers. The State Bureau of Drug Control and the Police Department have been co-operating closely in ef forts to arrest the ring leaders in the nefarious trade. Bradshaw and all of the leaders of the "ring" that is believed by the police to be responsible for this great amount of illicit drug trade in the city, are colored. The twelve colored persons of the fifteen taken in last night's raid, are William Bradshaw, George Casey, alias Tish, Willis M. Fuller, Mrs. Willis M. Ful ler, Pearl Berth. Annie Franklin, Robert Anderson, Frank Robinson. George E. Gore, Katie Smith, Ben Dougherty and IJzzie Johnson. The three white persons are George Mit chell and wife, Helen and Helen Grear. All fifteen of the captured persons will be given a hearing in police court. Chief Weitzel said to-day at the police station. Just when this will be, he was unable to say, but he says that it will be within the next several days. Casey is believed to be the chief drug salesman in this city. It is said that he secures his supply from Bradshaw who usually works from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fuller are held as accomplices in the case, for it has been in their apartment that the supplies of drugs sold in this city, have been kept, since Casey has been under police, surveillance, which was started soon after the recent revelations of the immense amount of drugs that were sold illegaly here. Pearl Berth and Annie Franklin are believed by the police to have been responsible for the retailing of the "dope" throughout the city streets to the addicts. .Home Entertainment Fot Returning Soldiers Is Suggested by Physician Many suggestions have been made with regard to the proper entertain ment of tlie returning Pennsylvania soldiers of the Twenty-eighth ox- Keystone Division when they gel. back from France. To-day the Tele graph lias received from a prominent physician of the city a suggestion for the entertainment of the boys which may appeal to many others who want to show the soldiers their apprecia lion of valiant service: "As we are trying to arrange for a reception and a parade for the Twen ty-eightlx Division when they retxxrn from France, if this matures I cer tainly would like to entertain some of tliein. 1 would propose that we give them a reception after the pa rade by taking them to our homes clubhouses and hotels and give theni a dinner and entertain them in dif ferent ways. When these boys went over there were no bands and crowds of people to cheer and encourage tlifin on their way, and judging from a letter I read from one of the boys who had been on the firing line from July :i to the signing of the armis tice. they felt as though they were a nonentity. I have two nephews in the Twenty-eighth, and I am proud of them. 1 send you a clipping from the State College Times telling of their meeting in France. "Would you be willing to trv ami learn through the Harrisburg Tele graph the number that would be will ing to take a certain number of these boys and entertain them after the parade'.'" Boy Burns to Death in Fire; Women Jump From Windows; Break Limbs By Associated Press Philadelphia. March 25. —Fire in the downtown "section to-day burned three dwellings. In one a two-yeav old boy was burned to death and his mother suffered a broken back .lumping from a window with an in fant in ixer arms. Two other women had legs and arms broken jumping from windows. MIBBER STAMIM Ul| leAiiAsriNeiL* Ui fIUMrtJYHaisTCNcawQNn; ■nl ll 130 LOCUSTST. HBgLfU, II r H. M. HOFFMANN Professional Funeral Director Day and Night Calls Promptly, Attended To, Fhone Bell 4111, or Call at 310 N. SECOND ST. / 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers