Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page AUTOMOIHULS FOR BALE Reo 6-eylinder, 7-pas enger, fully equipped. Had it only our weeks. Cause of sale, death of iwner. Apply 1439 Market street. FOR SALE Fcven-pnsscnger Packard Twin VSix." 1917 model. Good as new. 1 Traveled only 5,000 miles. Address E, 7069, Care of Telegraph. OLD AUTOS Vanted: used, wrecked or oldtimers, n any condition. See me before sac iflcing elsewhere. Chelsea U J;9 v 'recklng. A. SchllTman, 22, 24. 26 forth Cameron street. Bell 3G33. 1917 FORD touring demountable ims: fine running order; sold account ieknesa. Price, $390.00. S. llorst. Angle si own. Dauphin county, la., car llurrisburg. FOR SALE—I9I7 Reo, 6 cylinder; 917 Paige, 6 cylinder; 1917 Chevrolet ouring; 1916 Ford; 1916 Oldsmobile; 915 Overland roadster; 1914 Cadillac ouring. Inquire of Mr. llumer. East Cnd Auto Co., rear of Thirteenth and Valnut St. _ - AUTOS FOR HIKE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. ' New five and seven-passenger fc cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 | WM. PKNN GARAGE 24-6 Muench street. Limousines for uneral parties and balls; careful rivers; open day and niglit. Beil 564. FOR SALE. l9lB Maxwell tour ng car. Ford touring car. 1917 luick touring car. 1917 Vclie tour ng car. Kex Garage, 1917 North I'hlrd street. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO til sorts of auto lops and cushion vork done by experts; also repair vork. Reasonable laics, 72-7S South larocron street, * AUTO RADIATORS ot all kiuds re lairea by specialists. Also fenders, amps, etc. Best service in town, llur ■lsburg Auto Radiator Works. 50a Cert it Third street. WANTED All kinds of used auto ires We pay highest cash prices. tunk 11. Eslerbrook, 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. BARGAINS rremicr, 1918. electric gear shift. Un 200 miles; 7-passengcr. Hudson 6-at, joadstei, live new "Dc'tiby 2%-ton trucks, overhauled, n tine condition; dump body. Reo, 2-ton. Other used trucks on band. Full Ino ot Dcii'oy chassis. DENBV SALES CORPORATION. 1205 CAPITAL STREET. SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND 'LSASURE CARS FOR SALE—Ford on trucks. 2-ton Autocar truck. 2-ton ©public truck, 4-passengyr Mitcneil "lub roadster. 7-pasoengor Haynos ouring car. International Harvester Jompany ef America. Truck Depart ment. 619 Walnut street. GARAGES ACCliSSOlllcs AND REPAIRS FOR RENT Entire Garago or Part. Capacity of six cars —contains pit and \\ ashstand, also heated by hot water. APPLY IIARRY W. HAAS, 659 Race Street. RAY FIELD CARBURETOR Will give your car the same rapid acceleration it had when it was new and at its best. See the Ilayfield expert at I'EDERICK'S GARAGE. 1807-09 Noith Seventh St. Hupmobile Service Station. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re >airing by an exp/.rt. Road Jobs a pcclalty. Charges reasonable. Both 'hones. Sunshine Gsiage, 27 Nurtb itineron street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHAN EH, WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE I9IG nodel. Special built lo carry sidecar. Veil equipped. Good as new. Two •ylinder, three-speed. Call 328 Mul >erry nvenue, Steelton, l'a. Mrs. tcrlha Kepner. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 loach high tension. Elshmann, Oi.ey, ■plltdorf. Mea, Remy and different nakes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. ichiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron trcet. Bell 3633. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE To the Stockholders of the liershey Creamery Company, of ilarrisburg Pennsylvania: PURSUANT to a resolution of the loard of Directors of the said Iler ihey Cieamery Company, a special Meeting of the Stockholders or said Jompany will be held at its chief if lice or place of business, at No. 4ul t-9 South Eleventh Street. Harris jurg. Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, April !9, 1919. Nt 10 o'clock A. M„ of asid lay, tor the purpose of voting for or igiunst a resolution to increase th* apital stock of the said liershey Treamery Company from One Hundred wenty-tive Thousand ($125,000j Dol ars to Five Hundred Thousand (SSOO - ICO) Dollars. ELI N. HERSHEY, AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE OPENING WIDENING. AND STRAIGHTEN ING OF SECOND STREET, IN THE BOROUGH OF HIGHSPIRE, BE TWEEN PAXTON STREET AND RI'PP STREET. WHEREAS, The majority in num <er and interest of the owners of iroperty abutting on Second Street, ictwecn I'axton and Ronp Streets, in fie snid Borough, have duly p'eti ioned tj>r (lie opening, widening, anil traightening of the said Street be weon tluise points, according to the iliicial Plan of the Borough. Section 1. NOW THEREFORE, the "own Council and Chief Burgess if he Borough of llighspire hereby or lain that Second Street, in the said }orough, from Paxton Stroet to Roop itreet, he opened. widened, and itraighti-ned. according to the line hereof as shown upon the Offleiul >lar. of (he Borough, now on file with he Secretary of Council. Section 2. That the Secretary of •ouncil I-e authorized and directed to ause due notice of this action to be jiven as required by law, and that ho proper officers of the borough irocoed with the work, so soon as the ame may be done, tpril 8. 1919. Passed by Council. J. L. HOFFMETSTER. ... President. GEO. W. COVER. Secretary. ipril 8. Approved. MORRIS H. ORT, ' Burgess, ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, I MARKETS NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Ilarrisburg; 326 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. Now York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Aliis Chalmers 37% 37 Amer. Beet Sugar 78',a 78% American Can 517 i 51 Amer. Car and Fndry Co. 93% 93% Amer. Loco 66% 67% Amer. Smeltihg 70 74 71 American Sugar 131% 131 Anaconda 62% 62% tchison 92% 92 76 Baldwin Locomotive ... 90% 9176 Baltimore and Ohio .... 4874 48% Bethlehem Steel B 72% 72% California Petroleum ... 26% 26% Candian Pacific 159% 159% Central Leather 77% 79% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58% 58% Chicago, R. I. and Pacific.24% 24% Chino Con. Copper 37 37 Col. Fuel and Iron ..... 44% 44 Corn Products 58 74 58 Crucible Steel 67% 67% Distilling Securities ... 67 74 68 General Motors 17574 175% Goodrich, B. F. 67 67% Groat North., Pfd 93 74 9274 Grea{ North. Ore, subs .. 42% 42% Hide and Leather 22% 2276 Hide and Leather, Pfd...101 10176 Inspiration Copper 52 5174 International Paper .... 46 46% Kennecott 32% 32 74 Lackawanna Steel 71 71 Maxwell Motors 39 39 Mere. War Ctfs, Pfd 113% 11374 Mox, Petroleum 186% 18676 Midvale Steel 46% 4674 N. Y. Central 74% 74% X. Y„ N. H. and H 29% 29% Northern Pacific 94 94 Penna. R. R 44 74 44 74 Pittsburgh Coal 49% 4974 Railway Steel Spg 81% 81-74 Ray Con. Copper 21 21 Reading 8 5 74 8 5-76 Republic Iron and Steel 8274 83% Southern Pacific 105 74 105 74 Southern Ry 28 74 28 74 Studebaker 65 74 64 7 6 Union Pacific 130% 130% U. S. I. Alcohol 156 158 U. S. Rubber 89 74 8874 t r . S. Steel 98 74 98 74 Utah Copper 76 76 Virginia-Carolina Chom.. 61% 6174 Westinghouse Mfg 46%, 4774 Willys-Overland 2 9 74 2 9 74 Pill I, ADE I.l* 111 A PRODUCE By Associated Press. Philadelphia, April 9. Wheat No. 1, soft, rtd. $2.20; No. 2. red, $2.24, No. 3. soft. red. $2.24. Corn The market Is firmer; No. 2. yellow, us to grude and location, *1.72® 1.76. Oats The market is higher; No. 2. white, 78W7574e; No. 3, white, 76 74 ® 77c. Buttct—The market is higher; western, creamery, extra, 67c; nearby prints, fancy, 73©75 c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, S-.45c; extra fine granulat ed. 9c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvn- LLGAL NOTICES MY' wife, Margaret P. Jones, having left my bed and board without Just cause, I hereby notify all persons not to harbor nor trust her on my ac count. as I will not pay any debts contracted by her. (Signed) J. M. JONES. In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania. In the Es tate of Harry C. Wight, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Sallie 1,. Wright, administratrix of the es tate of Harry C. Wright, late of the Borough of Steelton, County of Dau phin, and State of Pennsylvania, de ceased, presented her Petition to the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County on Monday, April 7, 1919, and which pe tition is now on file in the office of tlie Clerk of said Court, praying for an order to sell, for tiie payment of debts, at private sale, under the Fiduciaries Act of 1917. P. L. 487, to J. M. Brightbill, of Hummelstown, Pa., for the sum of $6,000.00, the undi vided one-half interest of the said es tate in and to the following described real estate: All that, certain tract of land situ ate in the Township of Swatara, County of Dauphin and State of Penn sylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the east ern line of Sixtli Street, sometimes called Heading Street, at center of Swatara Street Road; thence in a northeasterly direction along center line of last mentioned road by its various courses, six hundred (60ii) feet, more or less, to a point, said point being live hundred and seventy (570) feet east of the eastern line ex tended of Sixtli Street, measured at right angles to Sixth Street; thence south forty (40) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes east, seven hundred and ninety-live (795) feet, more or less, to the southern side of Spruce Street, as laid out on the Plan of Lots of Luther R. Kelker, dated June, 1909, which plan is to be herewith record ed; thence north forty-nine (49) de grees and forty-five (45) minutes oast, one and twenty-nine one-hun d red t lis (1.29) feet to u point; thence south thirty-three (33) degrees and thirty (30) minutes west, along other lands of Luther R. Kelker and along properties, now or late of 11. New lmum, A. Ever and A. Millietics, lour hundred and fifty-live (455) feet, more or less, to the eastern line of Sixtl) Street; thence along the eastern line of Sixtl) Street, north forty (40) degrees and fifteen (15) minutes west, five hundred, four and five-tenths (504.5) feet to a point; thence south forty-nine (49) degrees and forty-five (45) minutes west, twenty-live (25) feet to a point: thence north forty (401 degjees and fifteen (15) minutes west, eight hundred and eighty (880) feet, more or less, to the place of he ginning. This being seventeen (17) acres, more or less, being the plot of the Steelton Park Tract, laid out by Luther R. Kelker. It being ti:e same premises, which Luther It. Kelker and wife by their deed dated January 17. 1910. and re corded in the office aforesaid in Deed Rook "Y," Vol. 13, page 503, granted and convoyed unto Joseph M. Bright bill and Harry C. Wright in fee. Excepting and reserving, neverthe less, from above described trad of land, the following: Lot No. 8, ("G"—14—367). Tsit No. 6. ("I"—14—11). Lot No. 43. ("P"—-14—375). Lot No. 50, ("V—14—164). ' Lot No. 56, ("1"—15—585). I,ot No. 55 ("M" —15—214). Lot No. 47, "N"—15—513). Lot No. 46-%, ("N"—15—513). Lot No. 5, ("X"—15—589). Lot No. 54, ("Y"—16—179). And excepting also all those two (2) certain pieces or parcels of land, part of the above described larger tract, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Tract Xo. 1, bounded by Park Ave nue. Spruce Street n.iid the Lu ther R. Kelker Park Tract; fronting on Park Avenue, one hundred fifty-five and seven tenths (155.7) feet; on Spruce Streer, sixty-seven and three-tenths (67.3) feet and on Kelker Park, one hundred Iwenty-six and thirty-seven one hnndredths (126.37) feet. Tract Xo. 2. bounded by Park Ave nue, Terrace Avenue and Swatara Street, as will appear upon said plan. (••1" —ifi—30). Lot Xo. 4 and the adjacent strip of twenty '2O) feet in width of Lot Xo. 3. And that the Orphans' Court of said County has fixed Monday, Mav 5, A. D 1919, at 10 o'clock A. jr.. at the Court House at Harrisbitrg, Pa., as the time and place for hearing and for con sideration of said Petition, when and where all parties interested mav ap pear and object to the said private sale on any legal or equitable ground, or on account of the insufficiency of the price offered for the same. SALLIE L. WRIGHT. Administratrix. TT. T. DRESS. ESQ., . WM. H. EARNEST, ES., Attorneys. 1 KIWANISCLUB TO AID MOTHERS SEE 28TH REVIEW Businessmen Plan to Charter Special Car For Phila delphia Trip Rabbi Louis J. Ilnas was appointed us chairman of a committee to make plans for the Kiwanis Club's charter ing of a special car to take mothers and wives of Ilarrisburg soldiers to Philadelphia for the big homecoming celebration there; at a meeting of the club held at the Penn-ilarris Hotel at noon to-day. Other members of the committee are Dr. Harry B. Wal ter, Walter L. Montgomery, Henry C. Piaster and Charles L. Schmidt. Other prominent civic and industrial organi zations of the city will be invited to co-operate in the plan, it was said, as the result of action taken by the Kiwanians. It was also announced that the Kiwanis Club will entertain members of the Rotary Club at next week's meeting. The next week guests will be delegates from clubs of the Central Pennsylvania district who are being sent here to confer with the local Kiwanis Club in arrangin for a huge Central Pennsylania Kiwanis picnic, which will probably be held at. liershey Park. The delegates will also study the work and methods of the Ilarrisburg Kiwanians. The local club has received widespread at tention and comment because of pro gressive work in civic welfare. Auditor General Charles A. Snyder, the guest of President 1* F. Neefe, made a brief address, filled with in spiration. William C. Alexander introduced as his guests AVilliam .1. Irvib, of Wash ington, and Harry 1.. Frost, Philadel phia. The attendance prize, a smok ing stand, was won by Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of Ohev Sholom Temple. It was donated by Harry L. Perkins, of Bow man & Company. nla and other nearby firsts, free cases, $13.05 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $12.75 per case; western, extra, lirsts. free cases. $t3.05 per case; do., lirsts, free cases, $12.75 per case; fancy, selected, pack ed, 48 ® 50c per dozen. Cheese —• The market is steady; New York and Wisconsin, full milk, new, 33c; do., old, 35®38c. Live Poultry The market is firm; fowls, 40@lle; spring chickens, large sizes. S9@loc; fowls, not leghorns, 32 @36c; white leghorns, 34®37c; young, softrncated roosters. 32®33c; old roosters, 26@27c; stuggy, young r< esters. 30® 31c; spring chickens, not leghorn. 30@320; white leghorns, 20® 30c; broiling chickens. 1% to 2 pounds, 50®55c; larger, 60@55c; roasting chickens, 30®36<v. ducks, Peking, 42©45c; do., old, 30@33c; In- j 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®48c; do., western, choice to fancy, 45®40c; turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 ®43c; turkeys, common. 30®35c; old turkeys, 40®42c; capons, seven to eight pounds, 44®45c; do., smaller sizes, 40®43c: fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, 38®39c; do., smaller sizes, 30@34c; roosters, 270; western roasting chickens, 2f@37c; western broiling chickens, 42® 44c; ducks, western, 38®40c; Pekin ducks, 38®40C; old ducks, 30®32c; Indian Runners, 36@37c; spring ducks. Long Island, 30®40c: geese, 26®30c. Potatoes The market is easier; New Jersey, No. 1, 65®75c per basket; do.. No. 2, 50@60c per basket; do., 100-lb. bags. No. 1. $2.50® 3.C0. extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.50® 2.25; Pennsylvania, No. 1, 100 lbs., $2.25®2.60; do., per 100 lbs., fancy. $2.90®3.10; New Jersey. No. 1, jOO lbs., $2.15@2.50; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs., $1.'25®1.75; western, per 100 lbs., $2.00 ®2.25; New York state, per 100 lb., $2.25 4i 2.50; Maine, per 100 lbs., $2.00® 2.25; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs.. $1.75®2.00; Florida, per barrel, hamper, 75®85c; Florida, per 150-lb. bags, $1.50®3.00; North Carolina, per barrel, $1 6u®4.00; South Carolina, per barrel, $1.50©4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $3.25; Kastern Shore, per barrel, $2.00@2.76; fancy, Macungie, No. 1, per barrel, $2.'J5@3.00; do.. No. 2. per barrel. 51.25©1.50. Flour The market is firm; winter jer barrel; do., short patents, $12.50 rel; spring lirsts, clear S9SO@)O.GS © 12.75 per barrel; spring, short pat barrel: do., nearby, $11.20® 11.25; barrel; Kansas straights, $12.10® 12.30 ents, $ 12.00® 12.65 per barrel; do., spring patents. $11.50@11.75 p er bar straight, western, $11.25@11.75 per city, loose, 10% c; prime city, special loose, ll'.ic; prime country, 9 74c; dark Tallow —The market is firm; prime per barrel. Ob. ©7c! edible, in tierces, 15® 20c. Hay Market higher; timothy, No. i. dlarge and small bales, $33.50 ©34.00 per ton; No. 2, do., $32.00®32.50 per ton; No. 3, do., $28.00@29.00 pel ton. Clover, mixed: Light, $32.00@32.50 per (on; No. 1, do., $31.00@31.50 per ton; No. 2, do., $28,50 4(29.50 per ton. Bran The market is steadv; soft winter, in 100-lb. sacks, spot, $47.09© 48.00 per ton: spring, spot. In 100-lb. sacks, $4G.00®4?.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, April 9. <U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 17,000; market uneven, but mostly lflc to 15c higher; quality average some what better than yesterday; pigs fully 25c higher. Bulk of sales, $20.25© 20.45: heavy weight, $20.35® 20.55- medium . weight. $20.30® 20.50; light weight, $19.90® 20.4 5; light lights. $18.75®20.20: sows. $18.25® 19.85; pigs, $17.75® 19.00. Cattle Receipts, 6,000; beef steers, butcher she stock and feeders slow' about steady; calves 25c to 50c higher; bulls 15c to 25c lower. Heavy beef steers, $11.50©20.40: light beef steers, $10.00@18.50; butcher cows and heif ers, $7.25® 14.75; canners and cutters, $5.65@10.00; veal calves, $14.50©17,50; stacker and feeder steers, $8.25@15.25. Sheep Receipts, 15,000; market about steady with yesterday's close. Lambs, eighty-four pounds' or less, $18.00@19.65; eight-five pounds or bot tcr, $17.75©>19.G0: culls. $14.00@17.75; ewes, medium and pood, $12.25@15.50; culls and common, $6.00® 12.25. Deaths and Funerals IHS. I.AI'RA X. IIOBDOSSEK Mrs. Raura V. Roldosser, aged !>S years, d'ed this morning at her home, ill 1 Ross street. Funeral services will lie held Saturday morning, at flihi o'i lock, the Rev. K. TO. Snyder, pastor of St. Matthew's Rutheran Church, of ficiating. TTe will be assisted by the Itev. Mr, Hoffman, of Steelton. The body may be viewed Friday evening. It will be taken to Vewvllle by Hoover and Son for burial. Mrs. Boldosser was a member of St. Matthew's Church for raanv years, and was prominent in its activities. I She is survived by her husband, David K. Boldosser, five sons, James TV. Bol dosser, David Boldosser. Edgar If. Boldosser, Paul R. Roldosser and Vaugh C. Boldosser. and two daugh ters. Mrs. Mar v E. Fosnot and Miss Jennie V. Boldosser. JESSE D. KO\E Jesse D. Kone, aged fiR years, died Sunday at. the Harrislutrg Hospital. He was employed as a blacksmith for the Harrisburg Railways Company, aivl resided at 1)22 Ash street. He is survived bv his wife, Mrs. Sarah Kone, and three sons, Clar ence Kone, of Harrisburg: Calvin Kone, of Steelton, and Blither Kone, in France, and a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Whittaker. Funeral services were held this afternoon. JIRS. AAT ME W. ROBBER Mrs. Annie M. Roller, aged 22 years died this morning at her home, flti Woodbine street. She is survived by her husband, her parents and four sons. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Harvey Klaer officiating. Burial [will be mudu in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. HARRISBTTHXJ TELEGRAPH WHAT'S WHAT? WELL, IT'S TO BE FOUND AT THE BIG SALE All Records For Amount of Merchandise Contributed Have Been Broken by Generosity of Charitable Harrisburgers Among the curiosities received at Rummage Sale headquarters in Mar ket street this morning was an old time and absolutely genuine Buffalo robe which has been in a Harris burg home for the last twenty years, but shows absolutely no signs of wear. But the Buffalo robe was not the only oddity. Rummage Sale wo men were interested in: One of the first typewriters built. An original mimeograph. Twenty-six plug hats. A set of false teeth. Half-dozen dress forms. A cast iron clock. While the quantity of articles al ready received at the sale is greater than has ever been received at any previous sale, Mrs. Marlin E. Olm sted sajd this morning that collec tions will continue to be made not only to-day, but after the sale starts to-morrow morning. "We will be able to maintain interest in the sate by adding fresh goods as fast as we can get them," said Mrs. Olmsted. The hours of the sale were fixed to-day. The Market street storeroom will be open from 9.30 to 1 and from 2 to 5. The closed hour between 1 T NEWS FLASHES OFF ' THE OCEAN CABLES By Associated Brest l.oiiiion. Xo official visit to the United States of any portion of the British fleet is contemplated at pres ent. Berlin. The employes of the Bank for Trade and Industry, better known as the Darmstadter Bank, went on strike to-day. Essen. Although a semi-official announcement questions the correct ness of the strikers' figures regarding the number of men idle here, another statement, intended for German con sumption, admits the situation is seri ous. Cnnnt-s, France. That a world wide child-welfare campaign lie made the first concern of the peace program of the international Red Cross was the recommendation submitted at to day's meeting of the Red Cross Con gress, in session here. Munich. With another twenty-] four hours behind it. the Bavarian council government appears less able to impose itself upon the country and the general political situation has be come more involved and threatening than ever. ACTION NOT TALK WANTED ON HEALTH [Continued on Pa go I".] ment and will make suggestions for improvement if such be needed. Charles A. Emerson, Jr., chief en gineer, will in five minutes give a re sume of the sanitary condition of Harrisburg from the standpoint of his division and make suggestions for betterment if such be indicated. Dr. 11. L. Hull, chief medical in spector, will give the vital statistics of Harrisburg and their bearing upon contagious diseases. He will make comparisons with other towns, draw lessons therefrom and suggest a definite plan by which the incidence of death and disease from these causes may be lessened. Dr. W. R. Batt, registrar of vital statistics, will give a statistical study and analysis of morbidity and mo -I tality as pertaining to Harrisburg. makes comparisons with other cities, and suggest a constructive scheme for betterment. Tubercular Study Dr. Karl Schaffle, medical inspec tor of tuberculosis dispensaries, will give the incidence of tuberculosis in Harrisburg, comparisons with other places, and make specifiic suggestions in regard to lessening the incidence of this disease in this en viron. John Molitor, chief of the housing bureau, will present a survey of the housing conditions in Harrisburg, in dicating the relation existing between bad housing and disease, and outlin ing a plan for betterment if this be indicated. Dr. Miller, chief of the division of public health education, will specifi cally indicate the means to be taken for the complete eradication of the fly as a course of annoyance and disease. Daniel V. Ness, chief of the Bu reau of Public Service, will indicate the scope of his work and the meth od by which the community can be more largely insured against.the in cidence of disease carried from the kitchen. Dr. Child,'chief of the Division of Child Hygiene, will present a study of the infant mortality of Harris burg, make comparisons with that of other cities and will make spe cific suggestions as to betterment. Mayor to Speak The scheduled program will be concluded with remarks by Mayor Daniel L. Keister and Commission er Martin, after which there will be a discussion of ways and means of achieving the desired results. Commissioner Martin says that the desired end will cost some money, take much time and will re quire an amount of enthusiasm and pride in the home city which he feels is nowhere at a higher ebb than this. Dr. J. M. L. Raunick, city health officer, is in full accord with the proposition advanced by Commis sioner Martin and will co-operate to the fullest extent, he says. The city health department, he says, has al ways co-operated with the state de partment as fully as its equipment and money would permit and will do so in this instance. Advice to the Lovelorn Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX SHE DISTRUSTED HIS LOVE DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: A year ago I met a young man and after a short time he told me that he took an interest in me, but I would not trust in what he said. He dressed stylishly and it gave me the wrong im pression and I wondered why he should he interested in a girl in my station of life. Since then I have learned to care for him and long for his friendship more every day. I have been wondering whether it would be proper for me to write to him to remind him of me, as he has been In the service and hag come home again and has asked my friends about me. I am afraid you have been a little morbid and self conscious about this young man. T should certainly write him a nice friendly letter, saying you are glad he is "back home," and you hope he will come to see you. and 2 will be given to rearranging the stocks. An auction is to be held Friday from 12 to 1 o'clock. A number of good looking suits and pretty ball dresses are being reserved for this auction. Two of the ball gowns were given by Mrs. Olmsted. This auc tion will be handled by C. Fry, a lo cal professional. Gunzenhauser's Bakery this morn ing informed sale authorities that it will donate fifty loaves of bread each day. Because bread is so valuable, the women in charge of the sale have decided to put this donation in the sporting goods section at the front of the storeroom. Postmaster Frank Sites, who drop ped into the sale yes'terday, was put to work by one of the committee women on repairs to a cuckoo clock which had refused to "cuckoo." Mr. Sites made short work of that task. At noon to-morrow Dives, Pome roy & Stewart's truck will be at the Council Chamber in New Cumber land to take on all New Cumberland donations. It is urged that New Cumberland people who have arti cles for the Rummage Sale make an effort to be at the Council Chamber at noon. Home Folks Victory Association Plans to Welcome Soldiers Home The first meeting of the Executive Committee of the Home Folks Vict- I ory Association of the World War ! to be held in connection with the co operation committees' was held in the Chamber of Commerce last night, when plans were laid for the home coming soldiers. It was decided that the organiza tion's plans for separate homecom ings for the various Harrisburg un its, will be followed." The members of the organization, in uniform, will march in the big Fourth of July pa rade. Plans for the big vaudeville en tertainment and dance to be held April 28th in the Chestnut Street Auditorium were also taken up. The funds to be secured from this en tertainment will be used to defray the expenses of the welcome home celebration. The next meeting will be held in the Cathedral Hall. Among those in attendance at last night's meeting were: H. W. Long, chairman; Mayor Dan iel L. Keister, Mayor's clerk, Clar ence Backenstoss, City Clerk Ross R. Seaman, Mrs. J. L. Shader, Mrs. Ja cob Hitz, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. John Bretz, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. H. N. Bassler, John W. Troup, Luther H. McLaughlin, George S. Reinoelil, Baron L. F. Neefe, J. W. Rodenhaver, Rabbi Louis J. Haas, Jewish Welfare Board, A. W. Neate, entertainment director, Charles H. Burg, commander, Veterans of For eign Wars: Harry S. Watson, Com mander, Post Xo. 58, G. A. R., C. Xauss, Sons of Veterans, Fred Hus ton, Mrs. George Shoemaker, Miss Martina Moeslein. Misquoting Literature Is Not Easily Detected [The Nomad in the Boston Transcript.] , Probably the error in quotation which one meets every little while in the prints of all the world, about the "burning of witches" at Salem, should be classed rather as an error of quotation than as a historical error. People who use the phrase ! employ it as a current saying, with out stopping to consider whether the witches were really burned, hanged. J guillotined, garroted, or in what manner they were put to death. People are simply the victims of the plifase. Other popular amendments of the classics have passed into the books themselves—as for instance the amendment of Scott's lines: Breatheg there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said, Instead of the gramatically more correct: That never to himself hath said. By the way, if you were reciting I "Oasabianca," would you read: The boy stood on the burning deck, Whence all but him had fled or Whence all but he had fled? t Successive editions of Mrs. He mans have the line in both forms, in this case "but" is used as a preposition, in the case of "except," apparently requiring the objective pronoun: but English literature is full of instances in which the nom inative—"none but I," "all but he" —is used. Another odd instance of misquota tion which will not down. Quoting Shakespeare, people -say: "Now is the winter of our discontent." and end the phrase there, as if Shake speare had said: "This is the winter of our discontent." But the phrase runs straight on: Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this sun of York. We "quote Shakespeare," "Off with his head! So much for Buck ingham!" Book in your "Richard ill" and see if you find "So much for Buckingham." Colley Cibber in terpolated that. "A weak invention of the enemy" is also Cibber. "Clean liness is next to godliness" is a hal lowed misquotation of Bacon. You will not find in the Book of Familiar Quotations, "When in Rome, do as the Romans do"—in that form. This, however, is better than the form in which you will find it. The Nomad may note that when Shakespeare used the phrase: One touch of nature make the whole world kin, he did not employ it in our genial and good sense at all, but in exactly the opposite sense—"nature" mean ing weakness and error: One touch of nature makes the whole world kin— That all, with one consent, praise new born gawds. Though they are made and' moulded of things past: And give to dust that is a little gilt More laud than gilt o'er-dusted. We think much better of nature than Shakespeare did. To him, as io the old theolians, men were by nature the children of wrath. DECIDED "I'd buy a car if it weren't for one thing." "What is that?" "Having to look out for the other fellow." "But if you had a car the other fellow would have to look out for you also." "Gee! 1 never thought of that! USES HOMEMADE BOAT TO FLOAT DOWN RIVER Comes Hundreds of Miles Only lo Be Arrested For Carrying a Pile of Junk Traveling more than three hun dred miles of the Susquehanna river between Bingliamton, N. Y., and this city in a boat which he had built himself, only to be arrested in this city while crossing Second street carrying an old shotgun, a rifle, a fencing rapier, several' axes, a hatchet and divers other similar ! articles, is the experience of William Wallace, who claims Bingliamton as his home. He was arrested late yesterday. He had started from Bingliamton ten days ago, he said, to come down the river to build a shanty some where along it where he might live and trap wild animals, whose fur he intended to sell. But Harrisburg police believe they are justified in holding him on suspicion of entering cottages along his route. Chief Wetzel has gotten into communica tion with Bingliamton authorities. His homemade boat he had left tied near the Market street bridge on the Cumberland county side to come to this city to sell some of the goods, he said. At the time he was arrested by Officer Rineer, he was carrying his "arsenal" In a burlap bt\g. Ton-Day Trip Ten days ago, he told the police authorities, he left Bingliamton to come to this city and then to move on nearer the hay where he intend ed going into the fur business. He had complete details as to how to treat furs for sale written by ham* in a small book which he had on his person at the time he was ar rested. His boat is an exceptionally large affair of a clumsy nature, officers who went in the patrol across the river to where he had It tied, Say. In it they found, in addition to the articles ho had with him, another rifle, an air rifle, a twenty-eight pound bag of salt baking powder, flour, a half dozen large boxes of matches, a rude stove, a miner's lantern and other articles which he said he intended to use when he built his shanty. Wallace, who is 19 years old, says he has lived in Bingliamton, N. Y., for the past eighteen months and before that he said he was a "burn." He had gotten tired of the city, ho said, and thought 'he would prefer a life in the open and so he started out. When queried as to how he had crossed the rapids along the river, he said he just sat in the back end of the boat and "let her go." The axes, he said, lie would have used to cut himself loose if he had gotten fast while coming down the river, for he kept close to shore, Ivp said. When he started out, he liad one loaf of bread and $23 in money, he told the police, and on the way he ate the loaf of bread and spent but forty cents for victuals, securing the rest in the communities through which he passed, he related. He pulled his boat to shore and slept wherever he chanced to be when nightfall came, he said. WANTED IT QUITE NATURAE As a birthday present to his wife, Trotter decided on a photograph of himself and their only son, Alger non, aged twenay-four. Father paid, of course. Behold them at the photogra pher's: Algy seated stiffly in a chair, his father standing behind him at attention. "I think," smiled the photogra pher. "it would look more natural if you put your hand on your son's shoulder." "On the contrary," said Trotter, "to be really natural, Algy should have his hand in my pocket!"— From the Pittsburgh Chronicle- Telegraph. ART CRITICISM Arthur, age nine, returned from his first visit to the John Herron Art Insti tute with such a depressed air that his mother was puzzled. "Didn't you like it. dear?" "Not much. Mostly there were just heads of people cut off." "But you must have seen some pic tures of animals and trees and lovely country." "Oh, a few, but," in disgust, "there were more of people doing things they shouldn't." "Doing things they shouldn't?" "Yes. A lot of them had taken off all their clothes, even their union suits." —From the Indianapolis News. Hughes & Pier MEMBERS Philadelphia Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Stocks Bonds Grain Penn-Harris Hotel Harrisburg, Pa. Telephones: Bell 1963 Dial 2427 Philadelphia. ' New York. r- Ell 18l |B| ' B ' lt3 ' "IBit——lEii iFII inr=rii7ni ini—. im im im mi ig To AH Holders of 4 Per Cent. Liberty Bonds w I jj The Government has again granted f° r Hie present the privilege of convert- | I '"8" 4% Liberty Loan Bonds into j 4/4% Bonds of the same maturity. | The benefit to you will be the increased q | rate of interest, and we advise you to BrS | deposit your Bonds promptly with your | I L * SII i C vV? MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1832-1919 ißttlfc Tn nil mi ini— ■— -ibi eiisibsiqi=iqi^bqisiqisc 'APRir; 9, 1919. v ILYA TOLSTOY TO SPEAK HERE [Continued from First Page.] of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce. He was secured to address a noon luncheon meeting that day, but his name and subject are said to be of such interest through out the city that it was decided to hold the meeting where a large au dience could gather to hear the mes sage he has carried with him from revolution-harassed Russia. JjOo Tolstoy was one of the great Russian philosophers and reformers and a staunch friend of the peasant class. His son. Count Ilya Tolstoy, is an admirer of his father's theories and is carrying them to all parts of the world. Count Tolstoy has addressed' crowded auditoriums all over the country on the subject of his coun try's unhappy plight. He was in the turmoil of the original Russian revolution and close to Kerensky. He is 52 year's old, and has been sixteen months away from his coun try, during which time he has heard nothing of his mother or family, whom he left on his estate near Moscow, He was educated at the Univer sity of Moscow. Near Moscow the Tolstoy estate of Si,ooo acres, sur rounding a palatial home, was sit uated. All but 200 acres of this was divided among the peasants as a condition of the elder Tolstoy's will. What has become of tbe remainder of the estate under the Bolshevik rule. Count Tolstoy has been unable to learn. Count Tolstoy thinks that eventu -1 ally his country will rise triumph | antly above Bolshevism. The Bolshe vists consist of but two per cent, of the population of Russia, he said, | who have confiscated all arms and | hold elections at the point of the | bayonet. "The great mistake in the United i States is to think that Bolshevism J will lead to the welfare of the work ! hig classes," he said in a recent in- I , FOR SALE Brownstone house, mansard roof. No. 1119 North Cameron I street, 9 rooms, modern toilet, dry cellar (not tenanted). Also No. 1121 (next door) i frame dwelling, t> rooms. Each | has side alley, and Florence Alley in rear. j Properties (38 14 feet front) | must be sold at one time. I Possession given in 30 days from sale. C. H. ORCUTT, 2(17 Cumberland St. 'PENNSVLVANIATNDEMNITY'FXCHANGE Home Office Philadelphia , Any owner who insures under this plan can tell you what it has meant to him yearly in savings .Write for Information * j Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager "RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSUR ANCE i. Atlantic Petroleum ] j i Present Earnings Market Position i 1; Future Possibilities All contained in our latest Bulletin just issued. Sent f upon request. Z Do you realize what consistent saving means. Send i for our latest booklet 5 EFFICIENCY IN THRIFT ] which explains how good stale seasoned securities J J can be purchased systematically. j |> LEARN TO SAVE ;• BROWER & CHILDS | j Bell 2817. J 11. M. II AY WARD 9 RESIDENT MANAGER 7 North Third Street. . j I >'c\v York—Trenton—Wilmington—Piiila<lcli>liiA " x terview, "but since Bolshevism has been in power in Russia it has de stroyed virtually all the factories, and the final outcome of Bolshevism, if it is allowed to exist, will be the entire devastation of the country." Chamber of Commerce members will be at liberty to bring their fam ilies and friends to the meeting. Admission will be by ticket only, and Chamber of Commerce members will have charge of the distribution of the tickets. I'ARTNF.RSHIP DISSOLVED McKwensville, Pa., April 9. W. L. Gearhart & Son, manufacturers of iron castions at McEwensville, have to-day dissolved partnership. W. L. Gearhart will continue the business. FOR SALE Immediate Possession 227 Muench Street . -mr Hp i H TT: A! ■■ ■ .... .. ,'A 214-Story llrick, good condi tion, (I rooms and bath, all improvements except wiring. A cozy, modern, well-located home in a worth-wliilc nclgh borhood; am holding vacant in order to sell; an unusual bargain for some one; might consider exchange on other property. Apply to your agent or the owner, A. C. Young 34 N. Second St. Member of the Hnrrlnburi; Ileal Kntnte lion rcl 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers