f Classified Ads on Opposite Page AtrOUOiULES SALE Reo (-cylinder, 7-pas- fully equipped. llati it only weeks. Cause of sale, d atli of Apply 1439 Market street. OLD AUTOS J used, wrecked or oldtlmerv, my condition. See tne before sae- elsewhere. Chelsea Auto A. Schiffmun. 32, 24, 26 Cameron street. Be l 363.'.. FORD touring' demountable tine running order; sold account S. Horst, Llnglestown, County, l'n., near Harris f SALK—I9I" Reo. 6 cylinder; ; raise. 6 cylinder; 1917 Chevrolet I9V Ford: 1916 Oldsmoblle; Overkl'nd roadster; 191 i Cadillac lnquire of Mr. ]turner. Fast Ant*' Co., rear of Thirteenth and ■■Fit SALK 1916 _ Chalmers. 6-cyl ! classy roadster, in first-class jH^Yd'.;ion. Electrically equipped. Will cheap. Liberty B. nds taken lyiuont. Call at lull's North Sev- street. ■ oil SALK One five-passenger |H Touring car. all n A 1 con- Engine oveiltaulid. Goo 1 Will demonstrate, Reasonable e. Call at 446 South 'fourteenth W.M. I'KNN GAR A* K ■ l-6 Muench street. Lino isines for parties and ball-: careful open day and n.gbL Bed oALU 1916 Buick 4. in A 1 ind h< roughly rhuiili d. Also several ©her cars. A. Meyer, Hershey, I'a. ELAND TOURING CAR FOR — 5-passenger, in god condi- Cheap. Inquire Federal Square corner Court and Cranberry KiK'llldAN 40 Touring Car, iu ex- ui shape. Will be sold at a bar- This car is electrically oquip- Hi. 1913 Buick Roadster, In A 1 cannot be told from new. 1916 Touring Car, extra tire, s34i>. Auto Wrecking Co., 22-26 ill Cameron street. SALK Light Buick. .Model 5-pussenger. Kxcellont eondi- C. 13. Kline. 33 Nut-t i Sixteenth phone 4724 M. H AUTOS FOR HIRE H CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five anil sqven-passenger ears for business or pleusure at all hours. H BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 SALK. 191S Maxwell tour- ' car. Ford touring car. 1917 j touring car. 1917. Velie tour- car. Rex Garage, 1917 North | street. IHKLYSTOKE AUTO' TOP CO sorts of auto tops and cushion; done by experts, also repair Reasonable rates. 72-7S South Sloan street. — All kinds of used nuto ' s We pay highest cash prices, i fHwrnk n. Esterbrook, .<l2 North rd st i e^L^r' l *! 4090. j BAit&4JN ' 1913, electric gar shift. 5.100 miles; "-passenger. 6-54. roadster; five new , ;^^Ba. 2la-ton trucks, overhauled.! fine condition; dump body. l-ton. 2-ton. used trucks on hand. Full i of Denby chassis. MpKNBV SALES CORPORATION, H 1205 CAPITAL STREET. ;^B- r, TO RADIATORS of all kinds re- j red by specialists. Also fenders, etc. Best service in town, Ilar- Auto Radiator Works. 305 Third streeL SALE 1917 Reo 5-passengcr. Bible's Garage, 301 Cumber- street, City. BsECONb-IIAXD TRUCKS AND CARS FOR SALK—Ford Vn trucks. 2-ton Autocar truck. 2-ton truck, 4-passenger Mitcnell ■ub roadster. 7-passenger Hayucs car. International Harvester of America. Truck Depart- 619 Walnut streeL GARAGES |H \CCESSOKLES AND KEI'AIRS GARAGE Auto re- by an expert. Road jobs a Charges reasonable. Both Sunshine Garage, 2? North streeL LE STORAGE Motl triek garage, 303 Juines street. e 310 North Third utreet. Dial 5339. Also private garage at N'orlh Sixth street, in rear. IfH JTOKCVCLKS AND HICYCI.LS H .'Y' I.E BARGAINS - •• North street. j BICYCLE REPAIRING ■■ BY AN EXPERT !■ ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 1 DORY SHAN EH. WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. DAVIDSON 3-speed e.ec ulpped with side ear and tan- good condition. S. Horst, Ltn- Ht: vn, Dauphin Co., Pa., near liar ■isb' ; g. I 111 Nl.ios Alt types. 4 and ■> high tension. ELhmuun. Dtxey, ; ilea. Rcmy and different ■ aket of coils, carburetors, etc. A. ■ rblff in, 22-24-26 North Cauierou Bell '3633. I.KGAL NOTICES 3IIARTER NOTICE H x ■i ( .iia> I will be made to the Gover- Bi of state of Pennsylvania on the loth day of April, 1919, r t Act of Assembly of the . ■alth of Pennsylvania en ■i'd "A.i Act to provide for the in- u and regulation of certain approved April 29, 1371 the s inplements thereto, for the e. n intended corporation to H ca led "PENN-H VRRIS T \xl COMPANY, the character HI object ot which is the transao- of a a*ite.'a 1 taxleab and taxi business in all its branches B the trat.'i ortation of persons and! and the transaction of all; ntisini ss a. is necessary and in- i thereto, and for these pur ■i s to lia'. . possess, and enjoy all rights, t.. net.:a .and privileges of said Act of Assemblj and its sup. HF HORACE A. SEGELRAUM, Solicitor. NOT BE Hflte Stockholder of the Harris!' and Loan Association will i Hat PC the of t Locust street 1 o'clock P. M , April 21, 1919. for nomination o' Officers and Diree ■B, the presentation of Amendments' jHilie Ry-laia • id su< h other busi- as may con e before the meeting i Bl! le Annual el. on will be held ati place, at 8 P. M , May 19, ! W. G. MICKS, Secretary. i* e i ters Testamentary ' Bt : Estate of Anna M. Laube lute ■ Siarrtsburg, Dauphin Countv pi® ■ having been granted t'r, * ■ • rsigned residing ft YTarri^urg 6 - K all persons indebted to sain c- ' ' ■ are requested to m°b"mm ed hf: ! and those having cUi'mt v present them for settlement 75 IT ZtinY to I MAR* JM j B 1160 Mulbl7?y U SDeet ■LitVEY K. K.NI'PP, Attoraev ■f t H*** Building. luor " e >. Haiiisburg, p 4< MONDAY EVENING, I MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS j Chandler Brothers and Company . j members of New York and Philadel • ! phla Stock Exchanges—3 North llar ' licet Square, Harrisburg: 326 chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. ,jNew A'ork furnish the following 1 quotations: Open Noon -Mlis Chalmers ... 35 35 r >s i -Vnter. Beet Sugar 75 ; i 75 j i American Cuu M r 51% I Am. Car and Fndry Co.. 9014 • Anter. Loco 6'Gj 65'.; ' j-Vmt-r. Smelting 69 69R • American Sugar 125 1.'4 ! .- Anaconda 6e'i 60VJ Atchison 91'< 91 fi .'Baldwin Locomotive .... 87-% (Baltimore and Ohio .... 47' i 47 . . Bethlehem Steel 64 C8 f i Cal. Petroleum 36 Vi 36 ' i | Canadian Pacific 155 4 159 "(Central Leather .. 75 k i Chicago, R. I. and Pacific 23 : '- 23 k j Chlno Con. Copper 34 s i 34 , Col. Fuel and Iron ;2 : ' 4 42 1 i Corn Products 9 39 "< (Distilling Securities .... 'GVi 65A ' j Erie 16 % '6 'a I General Motors ITO 17i 5 Goodrich, B. F 67 67 ' Great orth , Pfd 9SH 9 : u I Great North. Ore. subs. .. it 4; .; Hide and Leather IStg ' 1 j Hide and Leather, Pfd... 97V | Inspiration Copper 4S' s 4-' k iKennecott '2 " : s 4 , j Kansas City Southern . 19 ' Lackawanna Steel J6 j Lehigh Valley 54 MVg Maweil Motors 36 :S Merc. War Ctfs 26'F -6-g Mere. War Ctfs., Pfd. . HS'.a 1' -Hs Mex. Petroleum ls2 Miami Copper 23Vs ? Midvale Steel j6Vi j s i N. Y. Central "5 ■ 4'r X. V., X. H. and H. .. 29Vi 29'4 Northern Pacific 92 V 2 92 a 4 Penna. R. R 4 4 4 4' g Pittsburgh Coal • 48 4S' Railway Steel Spg " 8 " B '4 Ray Con. Copper 20K 20 Reading 83 8 ' Republic Iron and Steel 81* 82 ' Southern Padllc Southern Ry 2i ■ 7??* Studebaker 64Vi ones Union Pacifle 420 1 - 9 U. S. I. Alcohol 142 l i 144 U. S. Rubber 83 ** 83 5-t U. S. Steel ■ 9B '4 9 ?"' I*. S. Steel, Pfd 114-a 1 Vir.-Carolina Chem. •• 58 57 7 Westinghouse Mfg. . • 46' k 4b ; Willys-Overland 293 39^ Western Maryland • 10 'r lu^ Pill I. IDKU'IIIA PRODUCE By Associated Press* Philadelphia. March 31. heat | No. 1. soft. red. $2.26; No. 2. red. 9—4. ; (No. 3. soft, red, $2.24. I | Corn The market is higher. No. 1 !2. yellow, as to grado and, loeatlou, j "fhe market Is lower;] No. 2, White, 74%®T50; No. white,, ' it 1111t~r The market is highi 1, ! western, creamery, extra. *fsts. h'.To; nearby prints, extras, fancy. ; ("Refined Sugars Mark t steady; {powdered, 31. . extra fi.tie granulat '"U Eggs Markew higher I • nnsylva ' nia and otlii": nearby fl:-ts, free owe V •• per caeej do current ots free a sea, J12.30 per .use; western extra, firsts, fr-e cases. •■• r' case; do., firsts, roe eases. $1" 1." '<l 12 20 t"T ease; fane selected, pa' ked, 46fa (be per dozen. " Cheese The market is steady. I New York and Wisconsin, full mnk. new. 33®34c; do., o'.d, 35038 c. ! Live Poultry—The marker, is steady, fcwls :;9f<i4oc; spring chickens, large sizes. 39id 46c; fowls, not leghorns. 32 ©36 c; white leghorns. 34®3ic; I voung, softmeated roosters, 32 1 33c; ! old roosters, 26®270; staggy, young {roosters, 2.6©310; spring chickens, not leghorn. 30®32c; white leghorns, 29® 30c; broiling chickens, lVa. to., 2 pounds, 50® 55c; larger, 50®55c; I.KGAL NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICI. Noti. • is hereby given of the inten tion of The City of Harri-burg to ap pl> to the Legislature ■ the Com monwealth of P. nnsylvania for the enactment of a local 01 special bill, entitled: "\n ect repealing pa:; of section one. • f an act entitled 'A supplement to the act of March nineteen, one thou-und eight hundred and sixty, en • iLbd "At act to incorporate the City of Harrisburg," providing for a loan, •-.tending its liniiis, redisricting the ■ ity and for other purposes.' approved April 22, IS6S. P. U 1136, in so far as the same relates to the division of the oitv ••'. Haiiisburg into two street dis til-ts :.nd the el'-ction of supervisors therefor." TIN object of said bill, as indicated by the title, is to repeal the legisla tive provisions requiring tin- city of Harristurg to bo divided into "two street districts and the ele- tion of' HUI ervisors therefor. THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, By JOHN E. Ft IJC, City Solicitor. ' NOTICE ' NOTICE is hereby given that Let ters of Administration on the Estate I it IDA GARONZIK, late of the* City i ~f Harrisburg, County of Dauphin 1 ! .tul State of Pennsylvania, deceased ' 1 have been granted to D. Garonzik and' Hurry Garonzik, residents of said Citv of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to whom all persons indebted to said Estate are' requested to make payment, aud all! th. se having claims or demands will make kno^"jthe^ame.without delay! j HARRY OA ft ON F.IK Or Administiators : BEIDI.F.MAN &HI LL Attorneys, Kunkel Bldg., Harrisburg. Pa. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa. in Divorce No. Z94. J inuary Term, '9j<t _1 ROSE G. COX vs. BERNARD COX T • BERNARD .'OX: YDU are hereby notified that a hearing will b< had in the above-stat •'l ' u, tli - Court House, in the • 'ity of H rrisbu-g. Pa., on the "Ist day rf Apt 11, D. 1919, at If o'clock A. >1 . at '.i, li time and plcace vou cm appear an 1 be heard, if you think proper. SO". IT S. LEI BY. Esq., Attorney for Llhellant. * Proclamation in Divorce jfn the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County Xo. 412. Septcm- i ber Term, 1918 In Divorce , 'AN.-FY SWAP. EE vs. EUGENE ! bWAREZ. |T.'. EUGENE SWAREZ, Respondent in' the al-ove-stated case: YOU are hereby respectfully noti fied that the hearing in the'above stated case will take place at the Court House in the City of Harris burg. on Monday, the 21st dav of April, A. D., 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M when and where you ntav attend and make defense thereto if vou see proper to to do. BEfDLEMAN A- HULL Attorneys for Libellant. March 31. 1919. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County No. 190, Septem ber Term, 1918 Sur Divorce Marvin Ottis Harner vs. Margaret AdelL Harner. NOTICE OF HEARING To Margaret Adelia Harner, Respon dent: Madam: ILEASF, TAKE. NOTICE that the above stated case, in which you Mar garet Aoella Harner. are Respond- nt and Marvin Ottis Harner, is Libellant' will be heard before the Honorable' the Judges, of the said Court, on Mon day. April 21, 1919, at 10 O'clock A M at the Court House,.Harrisburg, Penn sylvania. when ana where vou mav appear ant. be heard. VICTOR BRADDOCK. , AHprney for Libellant. March 31. 1519. It roasting chickens. 30@36e; ducks. Pelting. 42®45e; do., old, 30®33c; In dian Runners, 40®41c; spring ducks. Long Island. 34®36c; turkeys. 34®36c; geese, nearby, 30c; do., western, 30c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, choice, to fancy, 46®4sc; do., western, choice to fancy, 45®46c; v turkeys, fresli killed, fair to good, 46 - ©4fie; turkeys, common, S6@3oc; old - turkeys, 46©420; capons, seven to t| eight pounds, 44® 43c; do., smaller . 1 sizes, 4u©'43c; fowls, fresh killed, " I choice to fancy, 34® S7c: do., - smaller sizes, 29©33 c; roosters, 21c; western roasting chickens, 2i®3ie; s I western broiling chicken . 42©44 c; ducks, western, 3X@4oc; l'ekin ducks, - (38®46c; eld ducks, 30®32c; Indian 7 1 Runners, 36®37c; spring ducks. Long (Island, 30© 46 c; goose. 26©30 c. j Potatoes—The market is higher; , (New Jersey, No. 1, 66©76 c . 'per basket; do.. No. 2, 50®60e per basket; do., 100-lb. bags, No. 1, $2.56® 3.00, extra quality; do.. No. 2. 81.50© 12.25; Pennsylvania, No. 1, 100 lbs., - |52.25©2.60; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, j v-'.90(0 3.1"; Not* Jersey, No. l, iou lbs.. $-'.15'®2.30; do., No. 2, 100 tbs.. ' $1.25© 1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. $2.00 j 61.2.25: New York state, per 100 tb., - $2.25© 2.40; Maine, per 100 lbs., $2.25© 2.35. Delaware and Maryland, per 100 i lbs.. $1.75© 2.00; Florida, per barrel, 1 hamper, 7©>Ssc; Florida, per 160-lb. bags. $1.50©>3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1.50©4.00; tjoutli Carolina, per ' barrel. $1.50© 4.00; Norfolk, per bar -1 rel, $3.25; Eastern Shore, per • barrel, $2.00®2.75; fancy, Macungie, 1 No. 1. per barrel, $2.95©3.00; do.. No. 2, per barrel. $1.25©1.50. Flour The market is firm; winter straight, western, $11.00®11.15 per barrel; do., nearby, sll.oo© 11.25 per • barrel, Kansas straights. $11.25©>11.50 • per barrel; do., short patents. $11.90 ©12.10 per barrel; spring, short pat , er.ts. $11.75® 12.20 per barrel; do., spring patents. sll.su© 11.75 per bar rel; spring firsts, clear, $9.85©10.20 per barrel. Tollow—7 K- market is firm: prime city, loose, B-c; prime city, special. 1 loose, lOlie; l ime country, xr; dark 6K©7e; cdibf in tierces, 13> 2 © It., 'lay Scarce and firm; timothy. No. 1, large and small hules, $32.00© ' 32.50 per ton; No. 2, do., 30.50@31.04 1 per ton; No. 3, do., $26.50®27.00 per ton. Clover, mixed: Light, $30.50@31.90 per ton; No. 1, 10., $28.50®29.50 per ton; No. 2, do.. $26.50@ 17.00 per ton. Brar. Market quiet, but firm; soft - winter, in 100-lb. sacks, spot. $47.09® 45.00 per ton; spr ng, spot, in 100-lb. sacks, $16.00®47.0'J per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Freer, Chiengo, March 31. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs - Receipts, 39,000: market active, mostly 20e to 25e higlier than Saturday. Hulk of sales. $19.60® 19.55: heavy weight. $19.75-ii 19.9ti: medium weight, $19.50 ©19.85; light weigV. $19.50® 19.80; light lights. $1 7.55 (<f 19.40; sows, $17.50 ©19.15: pigs. $16.7549 © 1 8.00 Cattle Receipts. 15.000; beef steers strong to 15c higlier; butcher stock and feeders, -c to 25c ltigher: I canners steadv; calves 25c lower. Heavy beef st-rs, $11.75© 20.40: light, beef steers, $11.25© 18.75. Butcher j cows and heifers, $7.40© 15.50; can-| tiers and cutters. $3.50© 10.Oo; veal . calvt $1 s.oo® 15.25; atockera and ; feeders, $8.23 W 15.73. Sheep -- Receipts. 11.000; sheep . I strong, lambs steady to strong. I ; Limbs, eighty-four pounds or less. 1118.00020.15: eighty-five pounds m ; j better. 817.750 20.15; culls, $14.00® 17.75: ewes, medium and good. $11.75© | 13.00; culls and common, $6.00011.75. lOC .AGO RO\lin OF TR ADE By A.-sociatcd Press. 1 Chicago, March 31.—Board of Trade 1 ; closing: | ■i Gats—Mav. 6t-'-s: July, 63' 8 . | Dot k—May. 46.30; July. 43.55. •j Lard—Mav. 28.30: July, 27.x". >| Ribs—May, 25.65; July. 21.50. Electric Railway Industry in State Shows Big Growth Washington, March 31. —Prelim-! i inary figures of the forthcoming! ; quinquennial report on the electric( { railways of the State of Pennsyl- : vania show substantial gains in the, ; electric railway industry in Pennsyl- ; 1 vania for both 5 year periods 1912- 1917 and 1907-1912. The number • of operating companies was 119 in i 1917, 121 in 1912. and 122 in 1907. i The mileage of track in the State' , totaled 4.462 in 1917, as against! , 4.270 in 1912 and 3.762 in 1907, the] rates of increase being 4.5 per cent. 1 1 for the period 1912-1917 and 18.6 j ; per cent, for the decade. The com ( panics employed 28,357 persons in 191", a decrease of one-half of li , per cent, for the period 1912-1917 1 but an increase of 15 per cent, fori j the decade. The salaries and wages paid to these employes aggregated! $25,142,481. an increase of 25.9 per 1 cent, for the period 1912-1917 and of 59.8 per cent, for the decade. The' number of revenue passengers car-j ; ried was 1.300,087.044, or 26.2 per j • cent, more than in 1912 and 42.51 (per cent, more than in 1907. The I I revenue car mileage amounted to] j 204,627,827, an increase of 6.8 perj I cent, for the 5 year period and 14.o! per cent, for the decade. The in-j c-rease in passengers carried was j therefore much more rapid than in] ear mileage. Half of Deaths Among American Soldiers in England Due to Flu By Associated Press. London. March 31. —More than] half tiie deaths among the American 1 soldiers in Great Britain were duel to influenza. The total number of cases of the disease in the three months of the epidemic among the Americans here reached 7,512. In that period deaths from pneumonia, I developing in most eases from jn- j. fluenza, numbered 1,717. Of 6,0U0 troops brought on one trip by the steamer Olympic, 2,000 contracted the disease and, as about one-third of these cases developed pneumonia, the proportion of fatalities was very large. These figures are contained in an , elaborate report being prepared by , tiie American Red Cross covering the work of the organization in Great Britaiu up to the beginning of this j { year. Robert Burns Lodge to Hold Its 49th Banquet Tic forty-ninth anniversary of Rob- 1 erf. Burns Dodge. No. 464, F. A. M., will be celebrated this evening in the ; Masonic Temple. A dinner will be 1 served in the banquet room of t lie , temple, with John Flickinger, Master of the Lodge, presiding. William F. Snyder will be toast master, and the following speakers will make addresses: Governor William C. Sproul, Provost Edgar F. Smith, of University of Pennsylvania, and the Rev. Luther DeY'oe. formerly pastor of the Messiah Lutheran church, this city. MRS. ALICE OSBORNE Mrs. Alice Osborne, wife of Frank Osborne, a former resident of Harris burg. died at the Mercy Hospital, Johnstown, yesterday. The body will be brought to the home of her brother, C. F. Struyer, 1934 Susquehanna street today. Funeral services will be held in the Westminster Presbyterian church, the Rev. Henry Miller officiat ing. Burial will be made in the Pax tang cemetery. Mrs. Osborne is survived by her hus band Frank, three children Miss Kath ryn at home; Mrs. H. P. Cox of Hil daysburg and Charles of this city; also her mother of Falmouth and a brother C. F. Strayer of this city. HAKRISBURG rfsSftf TELEGRAPH J Collection of Clothing For Destitute Refugees to Continue During Week An urgent call to the people of Harrisburg was again sounded by the committee in charge of the campaign for clothing to be sent to stricken war sufferers in Europe to day w hen it was announced that the drive is to continue for another week. Harrisburg has just passed the three-ton total marl; and 35 tons ie the quota. "People of the city do not realize how badly the garments are needed," declared a worker this morning. "We have not received % quarter of the! i response we had last year. It is I time for us to wake up." j The school children of the city 1 are co-operating with the drive. People are asked to bundle up their bundie and send it to the nearest school. Boy Scouts will also assist in the collection and it ie planned that jm hard work can do it, Harris burg will climb over the top in the next week. Ensminger Building at Second and Chestnut Is Leased by the State The State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will this week lease toe Knsntinger Building-, at Second and Chestnut streets, a five-story brick building built about ISSO. for the la boratories of the Department of Agri , culture and the Public Service Com mission. The former is now in the old Day school on Capitol Park ex tension, which is to give way before the march of State improvements to he authorized in bills to be sent to the Legislature this week. The Knsminger Buildiilg is owned by a syndicate headed by Norman D. Gray, and will concentrate laoratory activities of the departments eventu ally. The engineering division of the De partment of Health has taken up its | quarters in th eold Star-Independent . HuiUing, which is also to be occupied by the I>abor and Industry Depart- j ment. i Arnold W. Brunner, architect of the I Capitol improvements, and J. K. | (Grelner. the bridge engineer, will boi (here to-morrow to consult with State | officials regarding details of the Me-j mcrial bridge, for which the bill is to he submitted to the Legslaturc before! j the close of the week. Schooner Cut in Two in Collision; Crew Is Washed Into Ocean .Now York, March 31.—Part of an | | unidentified three-masted schooner I which apparently had been cut in : two in a collision, was discovered about 280 miles north of Bermuda |on Friday by the transport Maui, i which docked here to-day from 1 Brest with troops. Lieutenant Everett H. Sanderlin, the Maui's navigating officer, and 18 i men of the crew volunteered to launch a lifeboat, and the small craft I j battled its way through heavy seas j to the rail of the derelict. The dis- i tress signals were still flying and a j • broken lifeboat was lashed to the; , deckhouse, it was assumed tHe crew j had been washed overboard. ■ On the deck house were found a | ! box marked "Applegate Grocery j j Company. Panama City, Fla.," and a • i pair of trousers with the initials I i "C. M." "Harrisburg" Tells of Chamber Commerce Work j "Ilarrisburg." ihe official bulletin! I of the Chamber of Commerce, just is-I I sued to members of that organization,! j is an attractive six-page publication' • that reflects in on interesting manner I ihe activities of the Chamber and out ilir.es its program for the coming year.] But uhiio it is the best issue of the I (kind e\er published, the editors are ! nor satisfied with it and enclosed with I each copy is a postcard asking fir! criticism and suggestions for improve- i I ment. Watchwords of the chamber ! lave given as follows: ! "Adequate housing facilities at res-I (sellable rentals and moderate soling! prices. i "Alt up-to-date, fully equipped hos |pital for the treatment of contagious! , diseases. "Employment for returned service; ; men, opening opportunities for theni , to return to the civil life of the com- i ; mvnity. "A suitable memorial for the local! I soldiers, sailors and marines who I served the nation during the world! I war. "Compilation of a history of Harris burg's participation in the war. "Expansion of established indus tries and addition of new manufae-i turing enterprises. "Freeing of toll bridges across the' Susquehanna. "A public comfort station at the ' earliest possible time in the most suit-' able location." Courthouse Notes Guurriians Appointed. —The court j appointed guardians to-day as fol-1 lows: Steelton Trust Company, for Valeria Wilt and Hazel Wilt, minor! dangthers of Francis n. Wilt, late of! Steelton, anil Mechanics Trust Com pany. for Helen Toni, Joseph Toni j and Anton Toni. minor children of' the late Anton Toni. Sentence Suspended. Sentence ! was suspended until the June ses sions of court by Judge A. W. John- j son in the case against Harry L. | Bleyntan. convicted of larceny asj bailee and refused a new trial. Adopt Grandchild. —Mr. and Mrs.! Howard C. Bentz. of Hershey, were | given permission to adopt a grand child, Sarah Anna Comp, a minor | daughter of Milton A. Comp, Enola, j and Salome M. Flowers, Hershey, j who was divorced from Mr. Comp; and remarried, it was stated to the : court. Trustee Named. —The Common wealth Trust Company was named' trustee of a fund of money payable j to the Nagle estate for the proper ties at 16-18 North Fifth street, j taken by the city school district in j condemnation proceedings and for which viewers awarded $8,500. Mrs. i Mary F. Nagle, a widow, is entitled! to the income from the money under! the terms of her husband's will. I RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Home Office Philadelphia I A service and a saving that it will pay you to know about. Write today for information Harrisbyrg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager PENNSYLVANIA |NDEMNITV'PXCHANGG_ CATLIN'S WILL IS ll j GREAT SURPRISE! Sweetheart (lots Annuity anl| Five Second Cousins He- I ceive Most tit' Remainder WilUes-BttiTC, Pa., March 31.—T0 ; his old sweetheart, Miss Catharine Hoffman, of White Hall township, Lehigh county, an annuity of $1,500 a year is bequeathed by the will of State Senator Sterling Ross Catlin, of Ibis city, who died a week ago. This: provision was made public following | ! the announcement that the will, j which has been* missing since the | death of the Senator, had been found in the custody of Charles F. Mac- Hugh and Clarence S. Cougltlin, of this city. Miss Hoffman will be paid the annuity from the earnings of the estate. She never married and neither did Senator Catlin. To five children of Mrs. Elizabeth j Roby. of Rochester. N. Y„ all the re-1 fainder of the $1,000,000 estate is j left. Even Harry Catlin. a first cou sin and who, ce the death of Sun ator Catlin, 1- .yled himself as the "closest and dearest" friend, is not | mentioned in the document. Others left out of the will are Col. Asher Miner, commander of the 109 th Field j Artillery, who is now recovering from desperate wounds received In battle at the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington; Mrs. Elizabeth Miner, and all the descendants of the Col onial Rosses and all the relatives on the side of Senator Catlin's father. The members of the Roby family, who will receive the greater part oj the estate, are W. S. Roby, S. S. B. Roby, Dr. Joseph Roby, Margaret Curtis and Mrs. Catharine R. Dor rance, who are second cousins of Senator Catlin. These five will divide coal royalties that range from $20,- 000 to $lOO,OOO a Roby family were particular favor ites with Senator Catlin's mother and I that fact, coupled with the resent- il j| ment felt by Senator Catlin over the' I fact that a wealthy antecedant of| j Mrs. Roby has cut her and her fam- j Illy out of his will, are given as rea-: sons for the bequest. The will fails to reveal the dispo-. j sition of $150,000 known to have! | been in the possession of the Senator jat the time of his fatal illness and I : which has mysteriously disappeared! , from three banks. Close friends, claim that Catlin divided the amount j among His close personal friends and ; pledged them to secrecy. Merrimac River, Higher Than in Past 25 Years Ry Associated Press, Haverhill, Mass.. March 31. The Merrimac river was higher to-day than it had been for twenty-five years and still rising:. Considerable prop erty Joss was caused by the flood ing: of cellars. Goods in storage in! basements were removed as a meas ure of precaution, and two larg:e j boats were held in readiness to trar.s -j fer to dry ground any persons found i in the inundated section. 'STRAND THEATER The Terror of the Hangc Kpinotle No. 1 I ♦•Prowlers of the Night." All llnhn nnd the Forty Thieves A 10111 I'lxtravßKiinxn For Sale I Pierce-Arrow Truck, hydraulic j hoist, dump body, in splendid | condition. Harrisburg Trust Co. 16 So. Market Square, Harrisburg. Pa. N- / ! Franklin Building and Loan Association NEW SERIES STARTING HUNDREDS HAVE SECURED i HOMES THOUSANDS HAVE I j SAVED MONEY HAVE YOU? | I STOCK CANCELLED ANY TIME j I ti PER CENT INTEREST l'VIl) | i EASY TERMS TO BORROWER ! ! ItOOM 10 202 Walnut Street / —\ I FOR SALE I No. 1001 North Second Street ! No. 1439 Vernon Street Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 706 N. Sixth St. 1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street ! Apartments and Store, 6th j! i and Harris. I, Double Brick Dwelling, ! Bowers Ave., Ft. Washing- j I ton - Brick Dwelling, Bowers j and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash- ; ! ington. Frank R. Leib j and Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1 18 North Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. * 'i PRICES CONFUSED IN MARKET START | Steel Opens at Slight Loss, but I Recovers and Reacts Again in First Half Hour By Associated Press. New York. March 31. —Advances j and declines at the outset of to-day's ' slock market wero so mixed as to in- > dicnte further confusion of senti ment in speculative issues, Inter i est centered to the trade in l". S. j Steel because of the publication of : its annual report. Steel opened at a slight loss, made ; Immediate recovery but reacted again before the end of the first half hour. Gils, shippings, industrial al cohol and tobaccos represented the other irregular issues, while motors, equipments, leathers and fertilizers rose materially over last week's final I prices. Girl of 16 Used Two Aliases Without Parents' Knowledge Ida Beinhauer, 16, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. lrvin Beinhauer, Steel ton, indicted and pleading guilty j under the name of Elizabeth Turpin, to a charge of stealing a pocketbook containing $27, was sent to the Sleighton Farms school to-day by President Judge George Kunkel. A week ago when she was called for sentence the authorities had not learned her identity but finally Coun ty Detective James T. Walters suc ceeded in reaching her parents, both of whom were in court this morning. Her father said that it was the first he had seen her for a month. It was brought out during the hearing this I morning that she had also used the name Thelma Wright, while working in a laundry in the city a few months ago. _ . ; WAR DEPARTMENT SALE OF ARMY CAMPS SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED ON | TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919 AT lO A. M. In Room 2-126, Building" "C," 7th & B Sts., S. W., Washington, D. C. THE SALE INCLUDES , (IN GENERAL) | Buildings and Fixtures in place. ! Electric, Water, Sewer and Sewage D isposal Systems and their accessories. Government owned Railroads, Roads, Culverts and Bridges. CAMP BEAUREGARD. CAMP KENDRICK, CAMP SHELBY ALEXANDRIA, LA. LAKEHURST, N. J. HATTIESBURG MISS. ! CAMP LOGAN, CAMP BOWIE. HOUSTON, TEX. CAMP SHERIDAN, FORT WORTH, TEX. CAMP POLK, MONTGOMERY, ALA. | CAMP COLT. RALEIGH, N. C. C AMP WADSWORTH. GETTYSBURG. PA. CA ™Jj UE s & SPARTANBURG, S. C. CAMP HANCOCK. NORTH CAMP JACKSON, CAMP WHEELER, t AUGUSTA, GA. COLUMBIA, S. C. MACON, GA. I v . == I ! Digest of Specifications . ' j Bids must be submitted in duplicate and should be addressed to: CHIEF OF CONSTRUCTION DIVISION OF THE ARMY 7th and B Sts., B. AV. Attention T.t. Col. Coupcr, Washington, D. C. j and the envelope which should show the bidder's j name and address, should he plainly and conspic- j uously marked ••Sealed Proposal. Do \ol Open." \ Special envelope will b'e furnished, on request, for I this purpose. The Division Storehouses, (he utilities serving them, and the ritlle and artillery ranges are not in cluded in this sale. Bids must be submitted for an entire camp, with the exception of the Division Storehouse Area. In , addition to the total bid there must bo the alterna tive proposals based on the possible withholding of either or both of,the following: (a) The Base Hospital (b) The Kemour.t Station Should the Base Hospital or the Kemount Station ! be retained, the public utilities, such as sewer, water, -electric lights and trackage serving them, .will be retained also. Base Hospitals at the following camps have been turned over to the Public Health Service, and they are not included in this sale nor are the utilities serving them: Camps Beauregard. Hancock. I.ogan | and Sevier—others may or may not be withdrawn. Bids may be submitted for one or more camps, or any combination of camps. Bidders must assume all land and property dam age "Claims. Maps showing the areas Involved will be furnished on request and will form'a part, of the contract. Information as to jtho conditions of the leases will be furnished by the constructing quart ermaster at the respective camps. The successful bidder must furnish to the government satisfactory ! releases of all land and property dumage claims or '< a guarantee to either furnish such releases within j one year from the date thereof or to save the gov- | eminent harmless against all such claims, such " guarantee to be secured by a satisfactory bond in | a sum predicated upon the conditions at each cainp. I Bids must hold good for sixty (60) days from I dale of opening and the awards will lie announced ! within that time together with the dates on which i the purchasers will be given possession. Possession to be given as camps are released by ■ the General Staff of the Army, but In no case will j date possession is given be more than five (5) months from date bids are opened / THE CONSTRUCTION DIVISION OF THE ARMY 7TH & B STS., S. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. ROOM 2-126 Brower & Childs Announce Opening of Harrisburg Branch Office Solicit business in Listed Securities. Write for our latest booklet EFFICIENCY IN THRIFT Which explains our Saving Investment Plans whereby/stable seasoned dividend-paying securities may be purchased by making a reasonable initial payment. The balance to be paid in monthly pavments. - ' ) LEARN TO SAVE BROWER & CHILDS 7 North Third Street Second Floor j > Phones. Harrisburg, Pa. < I : NEW YORK TRENTON PHILADELPHIA ;I,. #u . . I MARCH 31, 1919. I Tell JS|k You ®f k 4 Men when it comes to getting good, dependable and service- I able clothes, you've got to hand it to Askio & Marine Co., because the materials are the best obtainable, the (it is perfect and the nicest part of all is that you don't have to pay out you entire weeks wages. You Can Charge It Having a Charge Account is the most convenient and easiest way to dress in the height of fashion with pay ments so easy that you never miss the money. Come in, try on some of the new styles. 36 N. 2nd St. Cor. Walnut The Government reserves the right to make the award as seems to best conserve the interests of the Government to accept any combination-bid or 1 to reject any or all bids. Purchasers must assume liability for damage done to land or improvements thereon and for in jury to their employees or third parties as a result , of the performance of the contract. | Buildings not owned by the Government and | those erected by the benevolent and charitable or ganization are not included in this sale. The Government will continue the leases for not more than (5) months after possession is given and I the purchaser must remove all building, structures etc., within that time and must assume ali obliga tions thereafter due to violation of this provision I —including the renewal of leases, i Purchasers must remove debris in a manner sat i isfactory to the Government unless specifically re leased by the property owners. Tentative proposals have been received for the iurchase of Camps Beauregard and Sheridan for lie use of the National Guard. Formal proposals ' overing such a proposition will be given preferred consideration. Telephones, fire-fighting apparatus and equip ment refrigerators, refrigerating machinery, incin- I erator plants, laundry equipment, construction equipment, small tools, tents, rolling stock, live < stock, stoves, ranges, range-boilers, supplies' and surplus material or equipment not installed' will not be included in this sale. I Fire risk will lie assumed by the purchaser after J I the delivery of the camp. Sale will be cancelled I if twenty-five (25) per cent of the camp is de- ' - stroyed by lire prior to date possession is given TKHMS: Certified check payable to the Treas urer of the United States for twenty (20) per ! cent of the amount of the bid will be required to accompany each bid. This check will be applied upon the purchase price of the successful bidder | and in the event that such bidder fails to consum ! mate the contract of purchase such check shall re | main the property of the United States. Balance of I purchase price to be paid at the time the contract I is executed. In addition to the above a bond, in the sum of ! twenty-five thousand (|2,000) dollars for each ' camp, satisfactory to the Government will be re : quired insuring compliance with terms of the sale ' Further information and detailed specifications' which will form a part of the contract, may be ob tained from the constructing quartermasters at I the respective camps or from 1 13
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