Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Seven-passenger Packard Twin "Six." 191" model. Good as new. Traveled only 5,000 miles. Address E, 7062, Care of Telegraph. , OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldttmers. in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto V recking. A. Schiffman. 22. -4. A North Cameron street, Bull jaJ*. 1917 FORO touring demountable rims: fine running order: sold account sickness. Price, $390.00. S. llorst, Ungltstown. Dauphin county, la., near Marrisburg. FOR .SALE —1917 Reo. 6 cylinder; 5>17 l'.iige. 6 cylinder; 1917 Chevrolet touring; 1916 i'ord; 1916 Oldsmobile; 7915 Overland roadster; 1914 Cadillac touring. Inquire of Mr. lluraer East End Auto Co., rear of Thirteenth and Walnut St. WM. PENN GARAGE $24-6 Muench street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bed 4561. ■ ; ; MICHIGAN 40 Touring Car, in ex cclleut shape. AN ill be at a bar gaiu. ThU ear ta electrically equip ped. 101S Buick Roadster. in Al shape; cannot bi told troiii new. lUio Ford Tourius Car, extra Jb4o. Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.. 22-Jo North Cameron street. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY OARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 FOR SALE. 1919 Maxwell tour- j ing car. Ford touring car. 191. Buick touring car. 1917 Velie tour- j Ing car. Ha Garage. 1917 North j Third street. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO All sorts of auto tops and cushion work done by experts. also_ repair work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South! Cameron street. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. B-st service in town, liar risbUrg Auto Hudlator Works, sua] Ni\in Thud street. j WANTED All kinds of used auto tires *Vi e pay highest cush prices. No junk li. Esterbrook. 912 North Thlld street. Dial 49JU. ___ BARGAINS Premier. 191 S. electric gear shift, run 5.100 n. iles. 7-passenger. Hudson 6-54. roadster; five new Dtuby 2%-ton trucks, overhauled. In fine condition; dump body. Packard, 1-ton. Reo, .-ton. Other used trucks on band. Full line of Denby cnassis. DEN BY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 CAPITAL STREET. FOR SALE 1917 Reo 5-passeuger. Apply Sibie's Garage. 301 Cumber iund street. City. SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND i •PLEASURE CARS FOR SALE—Ford ton trucks. 2-tou Autocar truck, r-ton Republic truck, 4-passenger Mlteaeii Club roadster. 7-passenger Ha> nes louring car. International Harvester Company of America, Truck Depart ment. 619 Walnut street. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re- j pairing by an expert. Road Jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Bota tbonee. Sunshine Gaiage, Si None Cameron street. | MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORE GUARANTEED. DORY SIi.YNER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. UAULEY DAVIDSON 3-speed elec rlc equipped with side car and tan dem; good ...million. Price, $365. uO. . llorst. Linglestow n, Daupiiin Coun ty, Pa., near Harris burg. j MAGNETOS All types, 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. EUtunauu, Dixey, splttdort, ilea, Kemy and different makes of colts, carburetors, etc. A. cchiff man. 32-24-36 Nortti esiuerou atieet. Bell 3633. LEGAL NOTICES THE PAXTANG SCHOOL BOARD will receive bids on an addition to i their school building. Plans and specifications will be tarnished at the, Lrlicu of i.'. Howard Lioyd, architect, j 701-A Telegraph Bldg. i'luns, sped-' tications and bids to he in the hands i ot the secretary at 7;3u I*. M„ Mon day. April 14, 1919. W. C. SOIRBER, Secretary, 3317 Brishan Street, I'axtang, Pa. i Estate of James Carlin late of the City of llarrisburg, deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to ROSE CARLIN, Executrix, 1236 Market Street. Harrisburg, Pa. v Or to her attorney, JOHN T. BRADY, IS N. Third St.. Harrisburg. Pa. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, pa.. Number 273 Coinni. Docket 1911. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Th Third and final account of .he Department in the liquidation of the William Penn Fire Insurance Com pany. of Pottsville, Pa.. Awarding 8 cents a share to stockholders (total previously paid $7.85 per share) is filed. Exceptions thereto must be filed with the Department not later than April 30. 1919. THOM.VS B. DONALDSON. Insurance Commissioner. Harrisburg, Pa., 1919. Pennsylvania State Highway De partment. Harrisburg. Sealed pro posals will be received at said office unti' 10:00 A. M.. April 18, 1919. when bids wil! be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible for fur nishing Dynamite, Fuse, Caps and Ex ploders to he used in the maintenance work of the Department. Bidding blanks, specifications and full particu lars on application to Lews S. Sadler. State Highway Commissioner. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin Coun ty on Monday, the 14th day of April,' A. t>. 1519. at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soor. thereafter as the said Court may be lrt scfslon. for the transfer of the Retail Liquor License now held by Frederick Bossinger for the Coxes town Hotel, at Coxestown, Susque hanna Township, Dauphin County, Penntylvania, to Charles W. May. E. K. BEIDLKMAX. Attorney for Transferee. MY wife. Maigaret P. Jones, having left my bed and board without just cause. I hereby notify all persons not t> harbor nor trust her on my ac count, as I will out pay anv debts .contracted by her. 'Signed) J. M. JONES. I FRIDAY EVENING. HAIUIISBURQ TELEGRAPH % APRIL 4. 1919 ;|. M_ARKETS^ New York. April 4.—Contrary to expectations, there was little liqui dation at the opening of to | day's stock market, despite the | confusing character of overnight de | velopnients. Steels were under fur ! ther pressure as a result of the con j troverSV among the Washington au thorities. hut fractional recessions 1 were fully retrieved. Shippings were ; not disturbed by the failure of the j mercantile marine deal, and oils disregarded latest reports of condi i tions in Mexico. Motor specialties ■made appreciable gains with leather and distilling shares. NEW YORK STOCKS j Chandler Brothers and Company . members' of New Y'ork arid Philadel i phia Stock Exchanges—S North Mar l ket Square. Harrisburg; 326 Chestnut street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New Y'ork furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 35% 33% 1 Atner. Beet Sugar 77 16% ) American Can 5® '"'a I Am. Car and Fndry Co. 89 89 i Amer. 66 ! Amor. Smelting .... 71% 71% American Sugar 125% 12a | Anaconda •*% 62 H j Atchison 92% [Baldwin Locomotive .... 57% Si j Bethlehem Steel B. .. . 69% 69% 'Butte Cjpper 22 2 - | Canadian Pacific 169 160% I Central Leather 75% .6 i Chesapeake and Ohio 55% oS% j Chicago. R. I. and Pacific 21% 2^% . Chino Con. Copper 2 <% I Corn Products 5T% j Crucible Steel 66% 66% I Eric 16% 16% Distilling Securiies 62% 62% (General Motors .168% 1 ! Goodrich, B. F 65% 63 j } Great North., Ffd 92 92 Great North. Ore. subs ..41% 41% Hide and Leather 22 -9 23 s Hide and Leather. Pfd... 100 100% Inspiration Copper 51% 51% I International .Paper .... 43 45% Kenneeott 32% 33% j Merc. War Ctfs 26 26% | Merc. War Ctfs., Pfd. ..110% 111% j Mex. Petroleum 180% 182% | Miami Copper 2 <% 2 <% i | Midvaie Steel 44% 45% j N". Y". Central 75 73 IN. Y„ N. H. and H 29% 30% I Northern Pacific 92% 93 I Penna. R. P. 44ffl 44% Pittsburgh Coal 48 48 ) Reading 53% 84% ( (Republic Iron and Steel 82 81 % Ray Con. Copper 21 21 I Southern R.v 28% 28% j Southern Pacific 101% 103% I Studebaker 63% 61 j Union Pacific 129 129% U. S. I. Alcohol 14S 147% U .& Rubber >2% 53% U. S. Steel 97% ,97% U. S. Steel Pfd 115% 113% Utah Copper 75% 73% | Westinghouse Mfg 55% 45% WiUys-Ov. rland 29 29 Western Maryland 10% 10% , LEGAL NOTICES OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER. Harrisburg. Pa.. April 4. 1919. REPAIRING AND PAINTING INTER COUNTY BRIDGE Sealed bids or proposals will be re ceived by the County Controller, Room 13. Court House. Harrisburg. Pa., .until 11 o'clock A. M., Wednes day, April 30. 1919, for certain re pairs to the inter-county bridge over the Mahantongo Creek, situate about two miles from the mouth of said creek and designated as County bridge No. 4 of Dauphin County as per plans and specifications on file in the County Commissioners' office, where they may.be secured by mak-; ing a cash deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00). Said deposit will be refunded: if plans and specifications are return- : erl within thirty days of the award of the contract. [ Also at the same time and place ■ sealed bids or proposals will be re- I reived for scraping, tightening of holts and painting said bridge as noted above. Specifications are now on file in the County Commissioners'] I office and may be had by making a >..sh deposit of Five Dollars ($5,091.' Said deposit will be refunded if the S M'cifications are returned within thirty days of the award of the con tract. Each bid must be on the form at tached to the specifications and be accompanied by a certified cheek pay- I able to the order of the Dauphin County Commissioners in a sum equal j to net less than 10 per cent, of the lull bid price. ! The bids will be opened in the ! County Commissioners' office at 11 I o'clock A. M.. Friday, May 2, 1919. | The successful bidder or bidders will be required to execute contract, and furnish a bond satisfactory to the Countv Commissioners in a sum equal to the full bid price, within ten days after the award of the contract for the faithful performance of the same. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. HENRY W. GOUGH. County Controller. NOTICE ° ' • Tlie stockholders of the Harris Building and Loan Association will I nieet rt the office, 204 Locust street I at S o'clock P. 31., April 21, 1919, for j the nomination of Officers and Direc tors. the presentation of Amendments' to the By-Laws, and such other busi ! ness as may come before the meeting. I The Annual election 'Will be held at the same place, at 8 P. M., May 19, 1919. W. G. HICKS, Secretary. PUBLIC SALE | The undersigned, Executors of the jlast will and testament of Solomon 'C. Brir.ser. late of Londonderry I Township. Dauphin County, Pennsyl- Ivania. deceased, will sell on Saturday Afternoon. April 26, 1919. at 2 o'clock P. M., upon the premises, on Mill street, near the Water Works, in the j Borough of MidtUetown, at Public Sale or outcry, all of the Plant, Ma chinery, equipment, good will and i going business, trade name and trade [fame and trade marks, connected with the business of manufacturing Corn , Meal, as well as operating a flour and feed business, as the same has been conducted under the name of the S. C. Brinser Estate. The property sold consists of the • following: 1 Building for Roasters. 2 Corn Roasters. :i 1 Ceoiing Pan. I 1 Blower. j 1 15-H.-P. General EleefYic Motor. 2 3-horse-power General Electric Motors. 1 (S-ltorse-power General Electric Motor. 2 20-ineh Burr Mills. 2 Corn Shelters. 1 Receiving Separator. • 2 300-pound Scales, i 1 600-pound Scales. II Office Equipment, consisting of i Desk, Safe. Stove, Typewriter. Check Protector, etc. ! 1 2-horse Platform Wagon. i ( 1 2-liorse Wagon. ; 2 1-horse Delivery Wagons. 1 Bob Sled. 1 Black Horse, also Harness. Bag Trucks. Shovels, Equipment. • Implements, Bags, Containers, etc. All the above property, good wil! •|?nd going business, etc., will be sold las a whole. Foe- further terms and particulars, apply to ij SOLOMON U. BRINSER. JOHN R. BRINSER. HARRY R. GEYER. Executors. I MIDDLETOWN. PA. I Pennsylvania State Highway De j partmeiit. Harrisburg. Sealed pro posals will be received at said office until 10:90 A. M.. April 17, 1919, when • bids will he publicly opened and : scheduled and contract awarded as s<on thereafter as possible for fur nishing Culvert Pipe to he used in the maintenance work of the Department i Bidding blanks, specifications and fuli particulars on application to lac wis S. Sadler, State Highway Commissioner. PHIL.ADKL.pniA PRODUCE By Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 4. Wheat —j No. 1, soft, red. $2.20; No. 3. red. $2.24; No. 3. soft, red, $2.24. Corn The market is steady; No. 2, yellow, as to grade and location, $1.7001.75. Oats The market is steady; No. 2. white, 75%® 76c; No. 3, white, 7 4 @ 7 4 % c. Butter The market is firm; western. creamery, extra, firsts. 67c; nearby prints, extras, fancy, 73® i 75c. Refined Sugars Market steady: powdered, 8.45 c; extra line granulat- j ed, 9c. Eggs Market steady; Penns.vlva-| nia and other nearby firsts, xree eases. $12.90 per case; do., current, receipts, free cases. $12.60 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases. [ ,*12.90 per case; do., firsts, free eases, $12.60 per case; fancy, selected, pack-J ed, 47(0 49c per dozen. Cheese —The market is higher;. New York and Wisconsin, full innk, j now, 33® 34c; do., old, 35 ® 38c. Liae Poultry The market is firm'; j fowls, 40® 42c; spring chickens, Urge j sizes. 39® 40c; fowls, not leghorns, 32, ®36c; white leghorns, 34037 c; voung. softmeated roosters. 32®33c; , old roosters, 26®27c; staggy, young roosters, 30c; spring chickens, not leghorn. 30® 32c; white leghorns, 2(g I 30c; broiling chickens. 1% to 2 1 uounds. 50®)55c; large.', 50®'55c; I roasting chickens, 30®36c; ducks., Peking. 42® 45c; do., old. 30®3Sc; In-I dian Runners. 4c®4lc; spring ducks,! Long Island, 34® S6c; turkeys, 34® 36c; j geese, nearby, 30c; do., western, 30c. ' Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring. choice, to fancy, 46®4sc; i do., western, choice to laucy, 45®'46c; 1 lurkevs, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 ®43c; turkeys, common. 30® 35c; old. turkeys, 40®42c; capons, seven to i eight" pounds. 44@40c; do., smaller I sizes, 40®43c;' fowls, nvsh killed,, choice to fancy, 38® 39c; do., smaller sizes. 30® 37c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 2i®37c;| western broiling chickens, 42® ! 44c; ducks, western, 3s®4oc. I'ekin ducks, 38® 40c; old ducks. 30®32c; Indian Runners, 36®37c; spring ducks, Loug Island. 30®40c; geese, 26030 c. l'otatocs The market is firm; New Jersey, No. 1. 65®75c per basket; do.. No. 2, 50®60c per oasket; do., 100-Ib. bags. No. 1, $2.50®: ] 3.C0. extra quality; do.. N'o. 2. sl.oo® 2 25; Pennsylvania, No. 1, 100 lbs., | $2.30® 2.65; do., per 100 lbs., fancy. | *2.90® 2.10; New Jersey, No. 1, IOOj ibs., $2.15® 2.50; do., No. 2, 100 lbs., j $1.25® 1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $2.00 a 2.25; New York stute, per 100 lb., i $2 25® 2.50; Maine, per 100 lbs., $2.25® | "40- Delaware and Maryland, per 100 j lbs.. $1.75®2.00; Florida, per barrel, hamper, 75®'85c; Florida, per 150-Ib. bags, $1.50® 3.00; North 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, Macungie, No. 1, per barrel. $2.90®3.00; do.. Nix 2, per barrel, $1.25® 1.50. Flour The market is firm; winter straight, western, sll.oo® 11.15 per barrel; do., nearby. $ll.OO 011.25 per barrel; Kansas straights. $11.25® 11.50 per barrel; do., short patents, $11.90 0 12.10 per barrel; spring, short pat ents. $11.75® 12.20 per barrel; do., spring patents, $11.59 011.75 per bar rel; spring firsts, clear, $9.85® 10.20, per bairel. , , Tallow — The market is firm; prime I city, loose, 9%c; prime city, special. I loose, 10% c: prime country. B%c; dark tax 0 7c: edible, in tierces, 13%® 14c. "lay scarce and firm; timothy. No. 1. large and small bales, $32.00® 2 " 50 per ton; No. 2, do., 30.50031.00 per ton; No. 3, do., $26.50®27.U0 per ton. Clover, mixed; Light. $30.50®31.00 per ton; No. 1, do., $28.. >0 ® 29.50 per ton; No. 2, do.. $26.50® 17.00 per ton. Bran Market quiet, but firm; soft! winter, in 100-tb. sacks, spot. $47.00® I 4S 00 per ton; spring, spot, in 100-lb. sacks, $46.00 @47.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press. Chicago, April 4. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. •4 000' market fairly active, about steadv with yesterday's average; top, I s2e2". Bulk of sales, $49.90020.15: heaw weight, $20.00® 20.20; medium weight. $19.85@ 20.20; light weight. $19.50 @ 20.15; light lights, $lS.25® 20.00: cows, $17.75® 19.75; pigs, $17.23 <a 18.75. Cattle Receipts, 3,000: .strictly good and choice she stock 25c low-r: all other rattle steady: calves 25c j higher. Heavy beef steers, $11.50® ' 20.49; light beef steers. $lO,OOO 18.50; j butcher cows and heifers, $7.50® 15.25. C'anners and cutters. $3.75® I 10.00: veals calves, $13.75® 16.00; j t-tocker and feeder steers, $8.25® I 17.50. Sli.*p Receipts. 7,000; wooled l lambs steady, shade higher: sheep and tirime lambs about steady. Umbs, 1 eighty-four pounds or less, $18.50® 1 29.50;' eighty-five pounds or better, i Slv.no® 2''so: cults, $14.00® 18.00:! 1 ivos, medium and good. $12.25® 15.75; I culls and common, $6.00®12.23. NO FEAR FROM BOLSHEVISM HERE [Continued frpm First Page.] crimination must be used in this country to overcome Bolshevistic tendencies, he said. All foreigners, he added, must not be condemned as mannerless, without education and dangerous to the welfare of the country, simply because they are foreigners. It is the duty "of each one of us to aid in removing ignorance and mis- , conception from the minds of the radicals, he continued. We must not let the work for some person else to j do, but must put forth every effort to combat the injurious propaganda, j he said. Little danger should be feared from the returned soldiers as Bol shevists. he said. While the state ment has been made that one-half of the returning soldiers are inclined toward their way of thought, he said, this is an untruth, declaring that only a very few have any feeling at all for the movemenl. Their training, he said, shows them the impractica bility of the movement. The Federation of Labor's fight against the movement, he said, is proving quite valuable. He warned, however, that this organization in cluded but twenty-five per cent, of all labor. These men. he said, are termed "tamed labor." by the Bol shevists and they declare that all of the radical labor element is with their sldq. Mr. Armstrong prefaced his re marks with the communist move ments that have existed in AmeYica within the past. He traced the his tory of several classes of people fror® Russia and the American In dian and showed how they had thrived for a lime under communis tic principles, but how they ultimate ly abandoned these principles for more individualtie ones. They are tremendous idealists and this, he said, is one of the things that makes the combatting of Bolshevism as dif ficult as it is. Octogenarian Engineer Gets Out of French Service By Associated Press. Paris. April 4.—After serving | four years in dugouts and billets as a sapper in an engineer regiment. [Lieutenant f-urugee, 80 years of age, j was mustered out of the service a ' few weeks ago. When the war broke out in 1914. [ lite volunteered for the duration of the struggle and during the war earned the sobriquet of "the dean of the Poilus." During the war he served most of the time near Souchez where shells feel with constant reg ularity. He is at present in good health and tuned to continue the campaign, should occasion de mand it. STRIKES SPREAD TO KRUPP WORKS; 120,000 ARE OUT Workers in Hamborn, Rhen ish Prussia, Expected to Join Strike By Associated Press. Copenhagen. April 4.—Dispatches received here say that the strike in the Ruhr district of Germany has I unexpectedly spread extensively, 1 that it now includes the Krupp < works and that 120,000 persons are j involved. The dispatch adds that the work- j ers in the Hamborn. Rhenish Prus- j sia, district were expected to join in I the strike. Berlin, Wednesday. April 2. —The I strikes both at Struttgart and in the ; Ruhr district seem to have been ; cheeked by the energetic action of : the government by the prompt use I of troops, martial law and other ] salutary means. Official reports from Stuttgart, I summarizing the situation there, say | that serious violence is reported j only from Esstingen, where the \ Spartacans seized weapons and uu- I tomobiles. but surrendered tlieni i after negotiations. The large num- I bet- of nonresidents among the strikers was one of the features of the uprising, going to prove that j the movement was, as claimed, j purely a political effort of the radi- : eals and independents to overthrow j the government. The strikers at Stuttgart assem- | hied frequently yesterday despite i the martial, law regulations, but i were dispersed. The lenders were j arrested by the troops. Paris. April 4. —The latest ad- j vices concerning the fighting at j Frankfort and the renewal of the | strike in Berlin confirm the im- ] pression prevailing in Germany j when the former Berlin correspond- > cnt of tho Associated Press left j there a week ago that the then com- i parative lull in the manifestations j of industrial disorder and revolu-I tionary violence and pillage by the I rabble was only temporary. Germany was at that time fairly | quiet, the only important exception j being a strike in the surrounding region. Beneath the surface there were I abundant possibilities of trouble. I The majority of the German work- • ingmen. particularly the married ! men, wish to work, although higher ; wages are being constantly de manded. to meet the rising cost of ! food. An energetic Spartacan ml- i nority and the younger irrepres- | sibles, however, are constantly cans- . ing trouble and preaching , Bol shevist doctrines of reiterated politi cal strikes to dispossess factory owners and overthrow the present government. ST E ELTON | High School Seniors Rehearsing Play to Be Given April 22 "The Sky Riders." is the title of the play to he given by the Senior class of , the Steelton High School, rehearsals for which were started last evening. For ten years the senior play lias been an , annual event, each succeeding class en- | deavoring to excel all preceding plays. The present senior class believes in ad vertising. For a number of weeks the ( town has been covered with posters. "Watch for the Sky Riders." Who or what the sky riders were no one knew, until last evening, when new posters were placed telling all about the play. The play will be given in the High School Auditorium on April 22. under direction of Prof. Stonesifer, Miss Jlc- Ginnes and Miss Helm of the High School faculty. Experimenting With New Material For Streets The highway department has been working on the repair of the paving on Second street for the last few days. In the work a new repairing material is being used, and the outcome of the experiment is being watched with inter est. If successful it will be a mean? of saving time and money" in the repair of streets paved with material other than wood block. Red Cross Chapter Sends 600 Refugee Garments At the meeting of the executive 1 committee of the local chapter of j Red Cross held this morning, re ; ports showed that during the month iof March more than 600 refugee garments as well as a large number of knitted articles were completed and forwarded. Work on refugee garments is being continued. CHURCH XOTF.S Lenten services will be held this evening at 7.45 in Trinity Episcopal Church and in St. John's Lutheran Church. In St. John's Lutheran Church to morrow afternoon Miss Mary Gart lan will speak to women on the sub juct, "All the Way." Miss Romaine Nell will sing. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. D. S. Kling. of Newark. Ohio, j and Mrs. W. D. Ross, of Middletown. ' were the guests yesterday of their aunt j Mrs. K. B. Fetterhoff. | John Craig, Joseph Gerdes and Max Frumin yesterday went to Philadelphia to visit E. C. Taggart, who is under treatment at the German Hospital. Aviator Who Saw Walter Shaffer Shot Down Is in Town; Thought Him Dead Lieut. K. A. Rothermel. who serv ed in France wit,h the French aero corps and later with the American forces, was in town last night. ' Walter Shaffer lived nedr here?" he asked. "Yes," said the clerk at the Penn- Harris. "Too bad about Shaffer," said Rothermel. "I saw him fail. The fel lows thought a lot of him. It was too bad he was killed." "Killed, nothing." said the clerk. "Walter Shaffer's lecturing down in York county to-night." And then followed the story of i Shaffer's experiences. Shortly after he had been shot down and iftven up for dead by liis comrades, Rother mel too was brought down behind the German lines and when he ask ed about Shaffer the Huns told him he was dead and buried. Now Rothermel is planning to get back to town for a reunion with his lold friend. RUSSIAN SHELL KILLS 15 REDS; GUNS MOW THEM Prisoners Report That Soviet Losses in Northern Russia Are Extremely Heavy Archangel, April 4.—At allied headquarters Wednesday afternoon it was reported the situation remained unohnnged on all fronts. The enemy had made no new attacks since be ing severely repulsed on Tuesday, but the artillery on both sides con tinued active in the Odozerskaia sec tor. After the Bolsheviki v had held a position for several hours astride the road between Bolshoia Ozera and Odozerskaia on Sunday afternoon, They were driven out. Prisoners re port their losses were extremely heavy. One shell from a Russian battery exploded in the midst of a party of Bolsheviki. killing fifteen men. The allied machine gunfire also caused many casualties. It was during the period when the i enemy held this road and were raid- I ing the allied lines to the rear over I a little-used trail through the woods, that Bryan It. Royal (Ryall) a Y. M. C. A. secretary and several sol- j diers, including two Americans, were j taken prisoner. British prisoners I taken in this sector wore moved to | a village south of Bolshoia Ozera and were well treated. The American casualties during the past weeks of fighting about Bolshoia Ozera include one officer and five men killed and seven wounded. Nine others are unofficially reported missing. Court Dismisses Counts Against Writer and Empire State Legislator Today By Associated Press. Xew York. April 4.—lndictments j charging • lolation of the espionage act against John Reed, magazine I writct, and Abram I. Shiplacoff. for mer State Assemblyman, were dis missed in the Federal District Court here to-day by Judge Knox, upon A motion of the District Attorney. Reed and Shiplacoff were indicted in September, 191 S. for alleged se ditious utterances in which they condemned the American govern- ! ment's policy toward Russia. Indictments for seditious writings I against Dr. William J. Robinson and ! Samuel W. Simpson who were iden- j titled with a magazine called "A Voice in the Wilderness," also were dismissed. It was announced that United j States Attorney General Palmer con- j curred in the action taken, Mr. j Palmer suggesting the end of justice | would thus best be served in view ; of hostilities with Germany having ! ended. Sims and Staff Are on Mauretania; Expected to Reach New York Sunday By Associated Press. Xcw York, April 4.—The British transport Mauretania, bringing home Admiral Sims and his staff, sailed from Brest April 1 for New York, j and should arrive Sunday or Monday next, according to a cablegram re- I eeived to-day by the British ministry of shipping. Among those on hoard ! are 64 officers and 988 men of the .American army; 115' officers, 2,639 |men and three nurses, Americans, j formerly with the British expedition i afy forces, and a number of civilians. Colonel Steese Given Distinguished Service Medal by Government _ i Colonel James G. Steese was yester ] day granted 'he Distinguished Service Medal by the War Department for conduct during the war. He was I named in the same list with Generals j Leonard H. Wood and Hugh L. Scott. I Colonel Steese is a son of James | Steese, of the Department of Labor | and Industry, and is well known in ! Harrisburg. White House Officials Certain President Will Be at Peace Board Soon WnslilniEton, April 4.—Commenting j on the illness of President Wilson to | day. White House officials recalled j that the President always throws off I the deepest colds quickly. They were confident his active work at the | Pqace Conference would not be in- I terrupted for more than a day or two. I'' ' 1 ' Catarrh Of the Stomach Is Dangerous i "Thousands Have It and Don't ! Know It," Says Physician. | Frequently Mistaken 'or In l digestion—How to Recognize 1 and Treat. L v ' "Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coat ed tongue, bad breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumblihg in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and call it indigestion when In, reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach," writes a New York physician. Catarrh of the stomach is danger ous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thickened I and a coating of phlegm covers the I surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermented, un assimilaled food. The blood is pollut ed and carries the infection through out the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of a deadly cancer, m In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Biaur ated Magnesia in half a glass of hot water as hot as you can comfortably drink it. . The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia is an excel lent solvent for mucus and increases the efficiency of the hot water treat ment. Moreover the Bisurated Mag nesia will serve as a powerful hut harmless antacid which will neu tralize any excess hydrochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten Its food contents. Easy, na tural digestion without distress of any kind should soon follow. Bisur ated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any local druggist. Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with other forrqs of mag nesia. milks, citrates, etc., but get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets), especially prepared for this purpose. G. A. Gorgas. FOUR BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESSES ARE COMING Washington, April 4. —The passing of tlie "billion-dollar" Congress of pre-war days and the coming for the peace period of "four billion-dollar" Congresses was predicted last night in a statement by Representative Good, of lowa, who will be chair man of the appropriation committee in the next House. Reviewing the* financial problems to be faced by the next Congress, Mr. Good estimated that the appro priations "necessary for the various government expenditures" in the fiscal year" ending June 30, 1921, would total more than $3,800,000,- 000. Strictest economy, he added, would be necessary to hold expendi tures down even tb this total. "The next Congress," said Mr. Good, in his statement, "will Vie brought face to face with many new and intricate problems, and many of thoni will call for large expenditures of money. It is impossible to esti mate what expenses will be involved in the future in tiie administration of the railroads, operation of our merchant marine, war risk insurance payments and to provide homesteads for our soldiers. Women's Foreign Mission ; Societies of the Carlisle > Presbytery in Convention Duiieiiniioii. Pa., April I. Reports j telling of the splendid accomplish- i ments of the organizations during the ;! past year and tha rapid strides made ! [ in home and foreign work were the I" principal features of this morning's j session of the Woman's Foreign Mis- ;" s'onary Societies ot the Carlisle Pres- : liytery, held in the Duncannon Pres- | tyterian Church. Mrs Hugo Muller. of Urumia, Peru, ] delivered an interesting address on I the conditions in Persia during the j war, tolling of tiie suffering there and of the need for assistance from the people of America. Miss Helen 1. Stockton, who lias returned from hospital service in Can ton, China, told of her work in that , section. Reports of several commit- ' "ees and departments were presented. A feature was the talk of Miss Oer- j trude Scluiltz on the woman's part in tiie New Era movement, which has linen inaugurated by the Presbyterian ! Church. Plans for the coming year's work] were discussed at this afternoon's! session. Election of officers will prob- ] al li take place late this afternoon. ' The women's organizations of the Presbyltrv of Carlisle are pledged to j inise $l2 000 for the coming year's: work in the seven counties of the dis- [ 1 1 rlet, it was announced. Rioting Breaks Out at Jersey Mill; One Man Shot; Strikers Use Stones By Associated Press. ' i Passaic, X. J., April 4.—Rioting 1 i broke out to-day at the woolen mill i iof Forstmann & Hoffman in Gar- j ! field, where some of the workers are! I still on strike. One man was shot! i and seriously injured by a deputy! I sheriff, who fired after the man is, j alleged to have attacked him with j a blac-kjack. Strikers stoned the j ! building housing the deputies who j are guarding the employes and the j company property. Several arrests I were made. ! School Chief Speaks of Great Yellowstone Park Professor W. R. Zimmerman, as- j sistant county school superintend ent, spoke last night at the lied Hill school. Middle Paxton township, [ giving an illustrated address on the) Yellowstone National Park. An interesting program preceded thej address, many of the pupils of the school participating. Patrons of thej district crowded the building to ca-! pa city. TO HOLD RAXCK St. Mary's Catholic Club baseball j team will hold a dance on April 21 ! in Croatian Hall, Second and Wash- \ ington streets. The proceeds will ] be used to aid in defraying expenses | this season. j For Colds, Grip and Influenza Take "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets" | Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature (o on the box. 30c. 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 payments. LEARN TO SATE BROWER & CHILDS 7 North Third Street Second FJoor Phones. Harrisburg, Pa. NEW YORK TRENTON PHILADELPHIA "While difficult to make a relia j bio forecast as to what the expenses iof the government will l>e for the ! fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1021, it is reasonably safe to ussume that the | executive departments will most | earnestly urge appropriations at j least as large as those appropriated j for the tlscal year ending June 30, | 1920, for such appropriations were I made to administer these depart j ments on a peace basis. Strict Economy Is Vital "If we assume, however, that both ! the military and naval programs will lie greatly reduced, and that our standing army will be limited to i 250,000 men, it will require rather ! strict economy to bring the regular annual supply bills under $2,150,- 000,000. To this must be added the | permanent and indefinite appropria tions of approximately .$1,650,000, j 000, or a grand total of more than ' $3,800,000,000 necessary for the various government activities. It will require the exercise of strict economy to hold the expenditures down to approximately these fig ures." America Wires From Sea She Is South of Cape Race; Mount Vernon Near Port Boston, April 4.—The transport! Mount Vernon, bringing the advance guard of the 26th division from) Brest, was 25 miles off Boston Light j at 8 a. m. to-day. Wireless messages from the Amer-1 THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE! Mrs. Godden Tells How It May ! Be Passed in Safety and Comfort Fremont, O. —"I was passing j through the critical period of life, \ ..I . being forty-six I years of age and | <wswv ' \ had all the symp- i jWV ' TBjjlyW '"'" H I'lVitloilt tn loom! ne^vo " sness, ilu( *' —^£ljfjnrajjrc run down condi- Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable I * Compound was I recommended to i tne as the best remedy for my trou bles, which it surely proved to lie. j t feel better and stronger in every way since taking it and the annoy i ing symptoms have disappeared."— I Mrs. M. Godden, 925 Napoleon St.. [ Fremont, Ohio. Such annoying symptoms as heat I flashes. nervousness, backache, j headache, irritability and "the | blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal I conditions by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydla E. Pinkham's 1 Vegetable Compound. If any • complications present themselves, write the Pinkliam Med j ioine Co., Lynn, Mass., for sugges- I tions how to overcome them. The [ result of forty years experience Is ; at your service and your letter held ' in strict confidence. ||i To Help Make I§!3 til Strong, Keen a w n |n Rod-Blooded | JIl mericans Being used by over three million people annually. v -'' increase the strength of weak. V, nervous, run-down / folks in two weeks' , Tfrlnn t ' me ' n rran '' V stances. Ask your v d° ctor or druggist AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Home Office Philadelphia / J Many others have saved on / their automobile insurance thru this plan—why not you? Write today for information S i Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager ion, tlie second of the troop ships,i indicated that she was south of Capoi Raco und would arrive on schedule; time to-morrow. , New and Authentic Styles in Women's Pump's and Oxfords Women's Dark Tan Vie! Kid Oxfords, welt soles, Cuban heels; a shoe for comfort and <6/1 CH service. Price Women's Black Vici and Calf Oxfords, in many styles. Cuban and military heels. . $3.95 Women's White Nubuck Ox fords, wing tip, Cuban heels, Prke' S<> ' ea $4.50 Misses' Oxfords in white, black and tan; all solid leather solos; sizes Ilia to 2. ..$2.95 DandYLine SHOE STORE 202 Market St. f - Special Notice to the Ladies of Harrisburg and Vicinity REGENT WARNING! Don't miss seeing the great Cecil 11, DeMille production, "Don't Change Your Husband" To-day and to-morrow only. Hours of showing: 10 A. M. and every two hours thereafter. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day—Elsie Ferguson in "His Parisian Wife." FOR SALE' One of the best farms in the Cumberland Valley, 109 Acres, (lve and one-lialf miles west of Harrisburg. Lease tvith (Jeorge Nauss, tenant, expires March 31st, 1920. The Carlisle Pike runs through farm. Apply to Henry MeCormiek, Jr.,, Cameron Building, Harrisburg, Pn. V ' f ■> COSDEN ISLAND OIL FEDERAL OIL These stocks are at present showing unusual market activity. We have issued special letters on each of the above stocks, sup plemented by detailed reports, which may be had Free for the asking. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES 212 N. Third St., Harrisburg PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 23
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers