AddiiHHtM Cte-...
on Opposite i age
AUTOMOBILES
CHANDLER SEV EN-PABSENG ER
Model 191S, in good condition. Apply
502 Myers street, Steelton. Pa.
STANLEY STEAMER 10-horso
power. First-class condition. In
quire If. R. White, Marysville, Pa.
SAXON ROADSTERS Two 1916
and®! 917 Models, one has starter, elec
tri • lights. $275.00 and $295.00. Horst,
Linglestown. Pa. Near Harrisburg.
Dial phono 36.
OLD AUTOS
Wanted: used, wre-cked or oldtimers,
in any condition. See 1110 before sac
rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto
Wrecking. A. Schiffinan, 22. 24. 26
North Cameron street. Bell 3633.
WANTED, TO BUY 1917 or 1918
Dodge or Buick Light Six. for cash.
Call Bell phono 2471 R.
M. 1.. COLE'S CHURCH PLACE
GARAGE.
44 North Cameron Street.
Auto wrecking and repairing. Full
lino of parts for all makes cars on
sale. We teach you to drive. Will
sell you old car on small commission
basis. Storage space for fifteen cars. |
Bell Phone. j
F'Oll SALE 1917 Saxon Roadster. I
electrically equipped, in good condi
tion. Any reasonable offer accepted.
133 South Fourth street, Steelton.
SECOND-HAND CARS FOR SALE
1917 Velio. 1917 Buick touring car,
1919 Velio, Ford car. Rex Garage,
1917 North Third street.
ELGIN LIGHT SIX 5-passenger
car for sale. Hun less than 2.000
miles Harrisburg Taxicab and Bag
guge Co.
FOR SALE Cadillac car, 5-pas
senger, electric lights and starter. In
good condition. For partlculats call,
or address, 313 Cocoa avenue, ller
she-y. Fa.
AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re
paired by specialists. Also fenders,
lamps, etc. Best service In town, Har
risburg Auto Radiator Works, 805
North Third Street.
SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND
PLEASURE CARS FOR SALE —Ford
ton t' neks, 2-ton Autocar truck, 2-ton
Republic truck, 4-passenger Mitchell
Club roadster. 7-passenger Haynes
touring car. International Harvester
Company of America, Truck Depart
ment, 619 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—I9I7 Rco. 6 cylinder;
1917 l'aigc, 6 cylinder; 1917 Chevrolet
toliving; 1916 Ford; 1916 Oldsmobilo;
1915 Overland roadster; 1914 Cadillac
touring. Inquire of Mr. lluincr, Eust
End Auto Co.. rear of Thirteenth ajid
\\ ulnut St.
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
SUNSHINE UARAUB Auto re
pairing by an expert. Road jobs a j
specially. Charges reasonable. Both
Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North
Cameron street.
BODY! BODY! BODY!
New 1917 Ford Touring Body for
tale xeasonable.
HORST,
Linglestown, Pa.
Near Harrisburg. Pa.
Dial phone 36C.
15AY'FIELD CARBURETORS In
stalled on Reo Cars will give easy
starting, faster acceleration, smoother
running motor and 30 per cent, more
11, lis on a gallon of gasoline. Agency,
Feiti rick's Garage, 1807-09 Seventh
stieet.
"MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BY AN EXPERT
' ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
DORY SHANER,
WITH
ANDREW REDMOND
1507 NORTH THIRD ST.
FOR SALE 1917 Barley Motor
cycle. electrically equipped, with side
car: just overhauled. 11. L. Eckels,
R. F. lb. No. 2, Mcchanicsburg, Pa.
EXCELSIOR TWIN, $65.00 Harley
Twin, $95.00. Bargains. Horst. Ling-
P .-town. Near Harrisburg, Pa. Dial
36C.
FOR SALE Motorcycle, with or
without sidecar, good as new. Apply,
after 6 I'. M., at 2516 Derry street,
Hal l isbui g.
FOR SALE 1918 Reading Stan
dard Motorcycle, with sidecar, electric
eo dipped, in good condition. A bar
gain. Apply 2801 Butler street, P.n
brook.
1- ok HALE 1918 Harloy-Davtd
soii Motorcycle, with sidecar, electric
equipped. Good as new. Call 1912
Is nox street. Cleverly Heights. Har
risburg, Pa.
PITILIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE Of household
furniture at 29 Evergreen street, April
26. Salo stalls at 1 I'. M.
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED PROPOSALS
In compliance with the Constitution
and tho laws of tho Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, the Board of COlll
- of I'ublic Grounds and
Buildings invites sealed proposals for
furnishing supplies to the various De
partments, Boards and Commissions
of the State Government as described
and below tho maximum prices as
shown in the schedules lor the year
ending May 31, 1920;
Schedule A: Paper, envelopes, boxes,
twine, etc.
" B: Typewriters, adding, ad
dressing and cuplicat- '
ing machines.
" C: Ofhco supplies: Pens,
Pencils, inks, etc.
" CI Filing Curds-Cabinets:
Globe Wernicke, Li
brary Bureau, Yatv
man & Erbe.
" C 2 Desks and Tables, per
specifications; metal
lic furniture lArt
Metal).
" D Miscellaneous books and
s subscriptions,
•' E General Supplies:
Brushes, soaps, carpets,
rugs. Hags, etc.
" 18 Laboratory and Engi
neering supplies.
" G Paints, upholstering, and
hardware supplies.
•• H Lumber und Para Sup
plies, Repairing and
Hauling.
" X Power Plant and Flumb
ing Supplies.
The Schedule ot Supplies will be is
sued in sections as shown above; and
it is requested -that parties desiring
sumo indicate clearly the section or
sections wanted. ,
All pioposals must be accompanied
by a. certified cheek or bond in such
form and amount as provided in the
Instructions to Bidders attached to
each schedule.
proposals must be delivered to tiie
Superintendent of I'ublic Grounds and
Buildings on or before twelve (12)
o'clock, meridian. Tuesday. May 13,
11913, at which time bids will be open
ed und awards made as soon there
after at practicable.
Blank bonds and schedules with all
necessary information may be had by
communicating with the Department
of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har
risburg, Pa.
By order of the Board,
GEORGE A. SHREINKR,
Superintendent.
L. W. MITCHELL,
Secretary.
NOTICE —Letters Testamentary, on
the Estate of Emma C. shaiter, late
of Swatara Township, Dauphin Coun
ty, Pa., deceased, having been granted
to tho undersigned, all persons ha - -
ing claims or demands against tlie
said Estate are requested to make
known the same, and all persons in
debted to tho said decedent to make
payment, without delay, to
THOMAS M. L. POFFENB ERG Kit,
Executor.
807 North Third St><
Or to Harrlsbtti"
,T. \V. BWARTZ,
Attorney,
308 North Second Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
THURSDAY EVENING, BXBHifBnRO TELEGRAPH ■ APRIL 24, 1919,
LEGAL NOTICES
....HONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA-'
NIA.
! DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
CONCRETE ROOF FOR RESERVOIR.
I WATER SUPPLY. ROAD IM
| PROVEMENT. CONCRETE CO A E
BIN AND CONVEYOR. SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT EXTEN
SIONS.
SEALED PROPOSALS on concrete
for the above work for the State
Sanatorium, near Mont Alto, Frank
lin County, Pa., will be received by
Edward Martin, Stute Health Com
missioner, Harrisburg, Pa., until 2
P. M., Wednesday, May 7, 1919.
Concrete roof for reservoir, Cont.
No. 30, includes replacing existing
wood rcof on 60 ft. diam. concrete
reservoir, with roof of I-beams, ex
panded metal and concrete. Exten
sions to water supply system, Cont.
No 31, includes approx. 5,000 ft. 8 in.
c. i. water pipe, 5,000 ft. w. i., and c. i.
water pipe varying from 2 in to 6 in.
diant., valves, fire hydrants, etc. Con
struction and resurfacing of macadam
roads. Cont.. No. 32, includes approx.
15,000 ft. water-bound maeadain
1 roads. Elevated concrete coal bin
land coal handling machinery, Cont.
j No. 23. includes reinforced concrete
elevated coal bin. 300 tons capacity,
with necessary coal handling ma
jchinery. Extensions to sewage treat
ment plant, Cont. No. 34, includes
appiox. 60 cu. yd. concrete, 1 ton steel
reinforcement, 1,000 cu. yd. excava
tion, 356 cu. vd. broken stone filter
material. 50 cu. yd. rubble masonry,
piping, valves, etc.
| Plans and specifications can be
(seen at offices of Dept. of Health,
lluvrisburg, and 1900 Race Street,
Philadelphia, Pa., and sets may bo
obtained Wednesday, April 23, at the
office of the Engineering Div., State
Health Dept., Keystone Rldg.. Har
risburg. upon deposit of $25 for each
contract set. Deposits will be return
ed upon receipt of sets in good con
dition. Sets will be issued to general
contractors, only.
Each proposal must be accom
panied by certified check for $5OO. Tho
successful contractors must file a
surety bond for fifty per cent, of es
timated amount of each contract. Con
nects will be awarded separately. The
right is resetved to reject any or all
bids.
EDWARD MARTIN.
Commissioner of Health. 1
1
Application Docket Nos. 1834, 1835
and 1836 1918.
In re: Abolition of existing grade
crossings at points where the tracks
and right-of-way of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway Com
pany cross a public highway known
as State Highway Route No. 139, at
a point about one mile east of
Hunimelstown, Derry township,
Dauphin county; where the tracks
and right-of-way of said railway
company cross said public highway
at a point 306 feet eust of Swatara
Station, Derry township, Dauphin
county, and where the tracks and
right-of-way of said railway com
pany cross a public highway
known as Hockerville - Road at a
point about. 50 feet west of Swa
tara Station. Derry township, Dau
phin county.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the State
Highway Department of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania and the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company have prepared and filed
with tlie Public Service Commission
of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania revised plans and specifications
providing fur the abolition of the fol
lowing crossings at grade in Derry
township, Dauphin county on the line
of tlie Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Company:
Grade crossing where tracks
f of said railway company cross
State Highway Route No. 139 at
a point about one mile east of
Hunimelstown;
Grade crossing .where tracks
of said railway company cross
a public highway known as
Hockerville Road at a point about
50 feet west of Swatara Station;
Grade crossing where tracks
of said railway company cross
State Highway Route No. 139,
bout 300 feet west of Swatara
Station.
For the purpose of the adoption
of plans and specifications providing
for the abolition of the aforesaid
grade crossings, tlie apportionment
of tlie costs and expenses incident,
thereto, including damages due to
owners of adjacent property taken,
injured or destroyed by said aboli
tion, tlie Commission has fixed Thurs
day, May Ist, 1919, at 9.30 o'clock in
tlie forenoon in its rooms in the Caji
iloi at Harrisburg as the time and
place of hearing. No testimony will
be taken at said hearing on claims
for properly damages.
Copies of tho revised plans pre
pared by the State Highway Depart
ment and tlie railway company are
now 011 file in tlie offices of this Com
mission in Die Capitol Building at
Harrisburg and open to tho inspec
tion of all persons. At tlie aforesaid
time and place fixed lor hearing all
persons interested in and affected by
tin; abolition of the aforesaid grade
crossings are hereby notified to be
present and present such testimony
as desired.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF: The
I'ublic Service Commission of the
Commonwealth of Pennsy 1 vania has
caused to be set hereunto its seal,
duly attested by its Secretary, this
14th day of April, 1919.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
OF TIIE COM
MONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
Attest: A. B. Miller, Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration have been
granted to tlie undersigned, on the
estate of Aaron T. Stahl, late of the
Borough of Dauphin, Dauphin County,
pa., out-eased. All persons being in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
-having claims against said estate will
present them for payment to
IDA STAHL,
Administratrix,
Or Dauphin, Pa.
STROUP A- l-'OX, Attorneys,
Russ Bldg.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration have been
granted to the undersigned, on the
estate of JOSEPH C. EICHEL, late of
the City of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased;
all persons being indebted to said es
tate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them
for payment to
LAURA E. SHAMBAUGH,
Administratrix,
Qr Harrisburg, i>a.
STROUP & FOX, Attorneys,
Russ Bldg.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE OF SALE—Following prop
erty ot United States will be sold for
casli to highest bidder on sealed pro
posals whicli will be publicly open'-d
at 10 A. M„ April 28, 1919, at State
Draft Headquarters, Harrisburg, Pa.:
25 typewriters; 6 typewriter tables; 7
typewriter desks; 2 fiat top desks; -l
steel filing cabinets; 7 wooden tiling
cabinets; 10 chairs; 11 boxes writing
tluld and other articles of office equip
ment. Property listed may be in
spected dally between hours of 9
A. M. and 4:30, P. M. Further infor
mation upon application.
PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF
WASTE PAPER
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COM
MISSIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS
AND BUILDINGS. HARRISBURG,
PENNSYLVANIA.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the sale
ot waste paper, consisting of Ledger
and Bond Paper; Book Paper; Mixed
Office Scrap; Manila Card Stock; Old
Newspapers, for the year ending May
31. 1920, will be received by the Su
perintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings at his office in the. State
Capitoi Building. Harrisburg. Pa., un
til 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, May
13. 1919, at which time the proposals
will be opened and published in the
Reception Room of the Executive De
paitinent at Harrisburg.
Bids should he made separately on
above paper, as specified.
Further information can be ob
tained at above office.
GEORGE A. SHREINER,
Supt t intendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
E. W. MITCHELL.
Secretary. v .
I M^RKETS
MOW 1 UKIi STIICKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stork Exchanges—3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
stieet, Philadelphia', 34 Pine street,
New York furnish the following
quotations'. Open Noon
Allis Chalmers 37 % 38%
American Can 52 5284
Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 967& 96%
Amer. Loco 70% 71*4
Amer. Smelting 72% 72%
Anaconda .02% 62%
Atchison I. 92% 92%
Baldwin Locomotive ... 91 92%
Baltimore and Ohio 47% 47%
I Bethlehem Steel B. ..... 74% 74%
California Petroleum ... 28% 28%
Central Leather SO% BU%
I Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60% 60%
iChino Con. Copper 36% 236%
[Corn Products 61% 62%
I Crucible Steel 68%' 68'%
j Distilling Securities .... 74% 75%
[Erie 16% 16%
General Motors 170 179'%
Goodrich, B. F 73 72%
Great North. Pfd 91 91
■Great North. Ore, subs .. 43% 44%
Hide and Leather 26% 26%
Hide and Leather, Pfd...108 109%
Inspiration Copper - 50
International Paper .... 53 52%
Kennocott 32%
Kansas City Southern .. 22% 22%
Lackawanna Steel 71% 71%
Maxwell Motors 54% 54%
Merc. War Ctfs 37% 37 %
Mex. Petroleum 183% 183%
Miami Copper 24 23" s
Midvale Steel 46% 46%
N. Y. Central 74% 73%
Penna. R. R 44 44
Railway Steel Spg 87 87%
Reading 83 % 94%
Republic Iron and Steel 82 82%
Southern Pacific 105% 105%
Scut hern R.v 28% 28%
Sludebaker 75% 75%
U S. I. Alcohol 150 150
! I'. S. Rubber 87% 88%
I". S. Steel 101% 101%
Westinghouse Mfg 48% 49%
Willys-Overland 32% 32 Vg
Western Maryland 10% 10
rnii.ADKi.rni* *IOHIJCH
fly Associated Press
Philadelphia, April 24. Wheat
No. 1. soft, red. $2.20: No. 2. led. 84.24;
No. 3. soft, red. 12.24.
Corn The market is higher; No.
2. yellow, as to glade -and locution,
f 1.77 <h I.SO.
Oats The market is higher;
No. 2. white, 81@81%c; No. 3, white,
79% 4i 80c.
Butter The market is lower;
western, creamery, extra, 6ic; near
by prints, fancy. 70@72c.
Refined Sugars Market steady,
powdered, 8.45 c; extra tine granulat
ed, Sc.
Eggn Market firm; Pennsylva
nia and other nearby firsts. free
cases. $13.20 per case; do., current
LEGAL NOTICES
THE annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Blubaker Coal Co. will
be held at the office of The W. O.
Hickok Mfg. Co., on May 5, i 919, at
12:00 o clock noon.
ROSS A. HICKOK.
Secretary.
NOTICE
The following ordinance was read
in the City Council at a meeting held
Tuesday morning, April 22, 1919, and
is published as directed by Article 5,
Section 3, Clause 10, of the Act of
Assembly approved Juno 27, 1913:
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the paving and curbing
of York Street from Seventeenth
Street to Eighteenth Street, and
providing for the payment of the
cost thereof.
Seetion 1. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg,
and it is hereby ordained by authority
of the same, That York Street from
Seventeenth Street to Eighteenth
Street be and the same is heieby au
thorized to be paved with first class
sheet asphalt, on a concrete base, and
curbed with granite or granolithic
curbing, the cost aid expense thereof
to be assessed according to the foot
front rule.
Section 2. That all proceedings
and work incident to the improve
ment Herein authorized shall be taken
and done, and the cost and expense:
thereof paid lor. and the assessments
levied on abutting properties shall
la: collected, as provided by Ordinance
I No. 19, Session of 1914-1915, and Or
dinance No. 24, Session of 1914-1915;
Ihe totai amount of said assessments
is hereby appropriated to the pay
ment of tlie contract price of the
work and other necessary expense.
It. ROSS SEAMAN,
Clerk to City Council.
Office nf the City Clerk,
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE
The following ordinance was read
in place in the City Council at a meet
ing hold Tuesday morning. April 8,
1919, and is published as directed by
Article 5, Section 3, Clause 10, of the
Act of Assembly approved Juno 21,
1913.
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the paving of a ten foot
wide alley from Nineteenth Street
to Twentieth Street, the north Bid.-
of said alley being parallel with,
and one hundred feet soutli of the
south side of Market Street.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Council of tlie City of Harrisburg, and
it is hereby ordained by authority of
the same, That a ten foot wide alley
front Nineteenth Street to Twentieth
Street, the north side of said alley
being parallel with and one hundred
feet south of tho south sido of Market
Street, lie and the same is hereby au
thorized to be paved, from house line
to house line witli sheet asphalt on a
concrete base, the cost and expense
thereof to be assessed according to
the foot front rule.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
work incident to tho improvement
herein authorized shall be taken and
done, and the-cost und expense there
of shall be paid for and the assess
ment levied on the abutting proper
ties shall be collected as provided uy
Ordinance No. 19, Session of 1914-1915,
and Ordinance No. 24, Session of 1914-
1915.
IS. ROSS SEAMAN,
Clerk to City Council.
Offico of the City Clerk.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
application will be made to the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, on Monday, the st!l
day of May, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
cr as soon thereafter as said Court
may be in session, for authority to
have transferred to Harry L Aldingor,
the Petitioner, the Wholesale Liquor
License of Frederick B. Aldinger at
No. 26 Grace AVenue, Ninth Ward,
Harrisburg, Penna.
R. S. CARE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
April 24, 1919.
NOTICE
The following ordinance was read
in the City Council at a meeting held
Tuesday morning, April 22, 1919( and
is published as directed by Article 5,
Section 3, Clause 10, of tho Act of As
sembly approved June 27, 1913:
AN fIRDINANCE
To authorize the paving and curbing
of lithel Street from Nineteenth
Street to Prospect Street, and pro
viding for the payment of the cost
thereof.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrtshurg,
and it is hereby ordained by authority
of the same, That Ethel Street from
Nineteenth Street to Prospect Street
be and the same is hereby authorized
to be paved with first class shot
asphalt, on a concrete base, and curb
ed with granolithic curbing, the cost
and expense thereof to be assessed
according to the foot front rule.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
work incident to the improvement
herein authorized shall be taken and
done, and the cost and expense there
of paid for, and the assessments
levied on abutting properties shall be
collected, as provided by Ordinance
No. 19, Session of 1914-1915. and Or
dinance No. 24. Session of 1914-1915:
the total amount of said assesments
is hereby appropriated to the pay
ment of the contract price of the
work and other necesary expense.
R. ROSS SEAMAN,
Clerk of City Council.
Office of City Clerk, Harrisburg, Pa.
Captain McEntee Wins
Promotion in France
HHmH V
'' I)R. I• I; |7:~\ I: I > j. Mci :vi'i-:r:
Dr. Bernard J. McEntee, son of
Burgess anil Mrs. Thomas T. Mc-
Entee, has won promotion from first
lieutenant to captain, according to
word from Germany where he is
serving with the Army of Occupa
tion.
receipts, free cases, $12.90 per case;
western, extra, tirsts. free cases,
$12.20 per case; do., lirsts, free cases,
$12.90 per ease; fancy, selected, pack
ed, 48© 50c per dozen.
Cheese The market is steady;
New lurk and Wisconsin, full muk,
new, 32©33 c; do., old. 35©38 c.
Live Poultry —• Firm, fowls higher;
fowls, 39® 40c; spring chickens, largo
Mlit?, wl (j_(--tuc, I© Wife, liul ie&nortka, j I
©36 c; white legliorus, 34037 c;
young, sol tmcated roosters. 32033 c:
old roosters, 24 4/25 c; staggy, young
•roosters, 25©28 c; spring chickens, not
legnoiu, JU(©o2c*. i> uilu legiioios. 2.**©
30c; broiling chickens, lsa to 2%
pounds, (iejg'sc, broilers, white leg
horns, 5244 55c; roasting cliickens. 50
©36 c; ducks, Peking, 34036 c; do., old,
20©32 c; Indian ltunners , 28 030 c;
tiling ducks, Long Island, 414030 c;
ducks, western, 46048 c; geese, near
by, 25® 27c; do., western, 25®2c;
turkeys, 315.136 c. '
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
spring, choice, to /am y, 4b04x0;
do., western, choice to lancy, 4544 4 6c;
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to" good, 4u
©43 c; turkeys, common, 30©25 c; old
turkeys, 4U©42c; capons, seven to
eight pounds, 44®45c; do., smaller
sixes, 40©43 c; fowls, fresh killed,
choice to fancy, 3S©39c; do.,
smaller sizes, 20©34 c; roosters, 27e;
western rousting chickens, 2J@37c;
Western moiling "'dickens, i2©44c;
ducks, western, 3O4Uc; Pekin ducks,
56©'4Uc; old ducks, 3u©32c; Indian
Runners, 36037 c; spring ilucks. Dung
Island, 46048 c; geese, 26© 30c.
Potatoes The js higher;
New Jersey, 74 6o(©hae.
per basket; do., N-\ 1. per
basket; do., 100-lti. urgs, No. 1, $2.50©
3.C0, extra quality; do.. No. 2. $1.50©
2.25; Pennsylvania, No. 1, 100 lbs.,
$2.60® 2.65; do., per 100 Itis., fancy,
$2.90 ©3.10; New Jersey, No. 1, ilio
lbs.. $2.2n@2.40; do.. No. 2, 100 lbs..
$1.2501.76; western, per 100 lbs., sz.uo
©2.25: New York stute, per 100 n>„
$2.50© 2.75; Maine, per 100 lbs., $2.75;
Delaware and Maryland, per 100
tb., $2.2502.40; Florida, per barrel,
hamper, 75©85 c; Florida, per 150-lb.
Dags, $1.50 0 3.00; North Carolina, per
bu cel. $1 50 0 4.00; South Carolina, per
barrel, $1.5004.00; Norfolk, per bar
rel, $3.25; Eastern Shore, peri
barrel, $2.0002.75; fancy, Macungic,!
No. 1, per barrel. $2.9503.00, do. No.
2, per barrel. $1.2501.50.
Tallow The market is firmer;
prime city, loose, lie; do., special,
loose, prime country, 10c,
ediMe, in tierces. 20022 c.
Flour Firm, but dull; winter
stright, western, $11.50011.75 per
barrel; do., nearby, $11.25011.50 per
barrel; Kansas straights, $12.20012.30
per barrel; do, short patents, *12.50
1012.75 per barrel: spring, short pat
ents, $12.00012.65 per barrel; do.,
spring patents. sl2.oo©' 12.25 per bar
rel; spring lirsts. clear, $10.25010.65
per barrel.
May Market steady; timothy,
Ilay Market higher; timothy,
No. 1, large and small bales, $39.00
per ton; No. 2, do, $37.50038.00 per
ton; N" 3, do., $33.50034.50 per ton.
Clover Mixed: Light, $37.500 38.00
per Ion: No. I, do, $36.50®37.00 per
ton; No. 2, do, $34.00035.00 per ton. '
Bran The market is quiet: soft
winter, in 100-lb. sacks, spot, $17.50©
48.00 per ton; spring, spot, tn 100-tb.
sacks. $15.00046.00 per ton.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Issociatcd Press•
Clilciiko. April 24. (11. S. Bureau
of Maikels). Hogs Receipts,
31,000; market strong to lOu higher
than yesterday's average; top, $21.10;
hulk "f sales, $20.850 21.05; heavy
weight," $20.59021.10: medium
weight. $20.70© 21.10; light weight.
$20.25021.05; light lights, $19.00©
20.541: sows, $18.85© 20.45; pigs, $17.00
015.25,
(Cattle Receipts, 14,000; beef
steers slow and steady; butchers'
slock slow to 25c lower; calves, 25c
to 50c lower; feeders weak. Heavy
beef steers, $11.50020.40: light beef
steers. $10.50 018.35. Rntcher cows
and brifqrs, $7.85015.50; canners and
cutters, $0.25© 10.50; veal calves,
$ 12.00© 1 1.00; stackers and feeder
steers, $8.75015.75.
Sheep Receipts. 16,000; market
steady: lambs, eighty-four pounds or
less, $17.75© 19.60: eighty-five pounds
or better. $17.25019.50; eulls and com
mons, $13.25017.75; ewes, medium and
good. $11.75015.50: culls and common.
*(5 00011.75: spring lambs, medium,
good and choice, $18.50021.00.
Says Bolshevism
Won't Thrive Here
Ilnxlon, Mass, April 24. There Is
no danger of Bolshevism getting a
foothold in this country, William B.
Wilson Secretary of I,abor. declared
in an address before the Chamber of
Commerce. The greatest trouble eon
fronting the country at the present
time, he added, was the possibility of
a long period of industrial idleness.
Secretary Wilson spoke on the "Fu
ture Relationship Between* Capital
and Labor." He said that the only
amicable \7Tiy to adjust industrial dis
putes was for the employer and em
ploye, being mutually interested, to
"sit at the council table and discuss i
matters."
Discussing the growth of Bolshevist
ideas, Secretary Wilson said:
"When we define the labor question
we find that it reaches into all activi
ties. We have neard lately of the
Bolshevik!—the element in society
that pulls down —and there is the.
other element—honest labor, which
builds up."
GEOHGB 1). RAM ICR HIES
George D. Itamer, 53 years old. 1221
North Third street, died this morning
after a week's illness. He lias been
employed for fifteen years by the
Harrisburg Bottling Works. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Karoer; two sons. Kayron and Sam
uel, and one grandson. The body
will be taken to Gettysburg on Sun
day afternoon on the 5.10 train by
Undertaker Sourbeer. Funeral serv
ices will be held in the Gettysburg
St. Francis Xavler Catholic church on
Monday morning at 9 o'clock and
burial will take place In the ceme
tery adjoining the church. The body
may be viewed at his late residence
on Saturday evening.
Steelton News
Baptist Pastor Receives
Call to Waverly, N. Y.
The Rev. W. H. Dallman. pastor of
the Central Baptist Church, received
and accepted a call to the Baptist
Church at Waverly, N. Y. He will
take charge of his new work next
Sunday.
Tlie Rev. Mr. Dallman has been pas
tor of the local Baptist congregation
for the past three years, and during
this time, in spite of many troubles,
the congregation has prospered. Re
cently it purchased the church prop
erty of St. Mark's Lutheran Church,
at Second and Lincoln streets, where
the congregation now worships, St.
| Mark's congregation having merged
| with St John's Church. About two
years ago the church property of the
Baptist congregation, on tho West
Side, was completely destroyed by
lire.
The congregation has called a meet
ing tor some time this \yeek to take
steps for the calling of a successor
to Mr. Dallman.
Lieut. Milton Swartz
Returns From France
Lieutenant Milton R. Swartz re
turned home last evening from New
York, where he landed on Friday
after a year's service in France. He
has not been discharged and will
return to Camp Dix in a few days.
Swartz attended the training camp
tor officers at Plattsburg as well as
Camp Oglethorpe. Ho left for
France early in 1918. He is one of
fifteen lieutenants who graduated
from Lebanon Valley College In
1917. Shortly before his enlistment
he was married to Ethel Rupp,
daughter of C. E. Rupp.
OBJECT TO NUISANCE
Complaint has been registered by
residents in reference to a nightly
nuisance about Swatara and Front
streets. The police have had con
siderable difficulty in breaking up a
crowd of corner loafers who seem to
spend a considerable portion of tho
night in that vicinity.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TO
MEET MONDAY EVENING
A meeting of the Municipal League
has been called for next Monday
evening in the offices of the Beth
lehem Steel Works.
FIXED FOR BREAKING
RULES OF HEALTH BOARD
M. Kramer, produce and poultry
dealer of North Front street, was
fined live dollars last evening by
Justice Dickinson for breaking the
rules of the board of health. The
charges were brought by the health
officer.
AIIS.eiON.AItY SOCIETIES
AIEET THIS EVENING
The Women's Missionary Society
and Ladies Aid, of Grace United
Evangelical Church, will meet this
evening at the home o' Mrs. John
jHoudeshell, 316 North Second street.
01 KEN ESTHER CIRCLE TO
MEET TOAIOKKOAV NIGHT
The Queen Estiier Circle, of the
Methodist Church, will meet In the
social rooms of the church to-morrow
etening, at 8 o'clock.
AiOTonnn i'hom Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Fletcher
had as their guests for the past few
days Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burntium,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Burnham and Wat
te* Burnham, friends from Baltimore.
They made the trip by machine.
Give Farewell Dinner
For W. C. Alexander, Who
Leaves For Philadelphia
William C. Alexander, who recent
ly resigned his position as sales
manager of the Moorhead Knitting
Company, of this city, was last
evening tendered a farewell recep
tion by forty business and profes
sional men of the city at the Senate
Hotel. Mr. Alexander will soon leave
the city to assume a position with
a newly-organized company in Phil
adelphia, of which he is one of tlie
stickholders. A handsome set of
pearl and platinum cuff buttons and
shirt studs were presented to Mr.
Alexander at the ipse of the lunch
eon.
A. Ross Walter was tlie toaslmas
tor at I lie dinner. Toasts, in which
particular credit was given to Mr.
Alexander, were made by Dr. Lewis
S. Mudge. pastor of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church. Charles R.
Beckley, principal of the Beckley
Business College: Rabbi Louis J.
(lass, of Ohev Sholom Temple; A 1
K. Thomas. Edward F. Doelme, Ir
ving E. Robinson, L. V. Fritz,
Charles Schmidt, P. B. Rice, It. E.
('ahill, Paul Furman, W E. Deitrlch
I and L. F. Neefc
Number of Hun Delegates
May Reach Seventy-Five
I!t/ Associated Press
Paris, April 24.—The date of tlie
arrivel of the German peace dele
gates at Versailles is still not deter
mined, and the associated represen
tatives are apparently not pressing
for haste, in view of the Italian situ
ation. Delay in framing the treaty
of peace is also a reason.
The German delegates will be
larger than was announced. General
Nudant, Marshal's Foch's represen
tative at Spa, has been officially in
formed that besides the peace dele
gation, there will he a party of 75
liersons, including experts, and some
forty electricians and telegraphers.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY RY
ENTERTAINING EMPLOYES
Thee hundred employes of the
Moorhead Knitting Company were
the guests of U. "VV. Moorhead, gen
eral manager of the firm, at a birth
day party yesterday noon in tho rec
reation room of the local plant, it
being the occasion of his birthday.
He delivered a brief address a.id the
employes enjoyed a general get
together hour. Kefreshments, con
sisting of ice cream and cake, were
served.
NOT TO NAME CLERK
It v/as said to-day that the County
Commissioners do not intend at pres
ent to appoint a permanent chief
clerk to take the place of Jacob S.
Farver, who wi'l become a Director
of the Poor on May 1, under appoint
ment from the Poor Board. When
Mr. Farver leaves. Clarence W. Sny
der one of the staff clerks will be
the acting chief clerk, it is said.
• GO RACK TO WORK
Hy Associated Press
Tampa, Fla., April 24.—Striking
cigar factory workers who went out
three weeks ago demanding passen
ger elevators in factories voted last
night to resume work it was an
nounced after a noon meeting.
Twenty-two factories and about five
thousand workers were affected. Em
ployers declined to meet the de-
I mand for elevators.
ISSUE PERMIT
Mrs. Simon Cassel was given a per
[mit to build a onc-story brick garage
at the rear of 164 0 Market street,
'which will cost $450.
COMMUNITY HOME
IS BEING PLANNED
) I Cunt In nod from First Page.]
(in this vicinity. They are: Frank
Jefferson, chairman; Dr. s. J. Lewis,
| Robert, J. Nelson, C. Sumner Brown !
and C. Sylvester Jackson.
| The object of the organization is I
to raise funds sufficient to purchase I
, a suitable building, to incorporate]
the society which will operate it I
and constitute one o.f the banks of
| the city depository of all funds so!
that an accounting can be given at!
any time. The plan has the backing!
of many physicians and others who
I know conditions in the poorer col-I
jored quarters and who believe a
Community House properly conduct
jed would do much good here in the
way of teaching hygiene and ways of
I proper living.
j "It is our purpose to use the ser
, vices of the good colored women of
the city who did such valient work
| during the war period and also to
.impress the colore j teachers of the
city, who are deeply interested in
any movement for the betterment of
the community," said Dr. Charles
Crampton one of the leaders of the
movement to-day. "We hope to clean
u;i the quarters of the city that need
cleaning and thereby co-operate with
Dr. Martin, State Health Commis
sioner in his praiseworthy efforts to
make Harrisburg the model city of
the country with respect to public
j health and sanitation. We will have
the hearty co-operation of the War
Camp Community Service and we be
lieve all good people of town will
support the movement. It Is our in
tention to use the .Community House
for purposes of Instruction in living
conditions and sanitation as well as
for recreation and amusement.
The first effort to raise money for
the new project will be a concert in
the Technical Higli School auditor
ium the evening of Maj 6, when Wil
liam Richardson, the leading bari
-1 tone of the colored race, will sing,
supported by Madainc Cuney Hare,
pianist and dramatic reader. Both
are graduates of the New England
Conservatory of Music and Madame
Hare of Radcliffe College, as well.
Victory Bond Buying
Facilitated by New Act
The Dunn House hill, authorizing
building and loan associations to buy
Victory Liberty Bonds with uninvest
ed funds, lias been approved by the
Governor and is effective immedi
ately.
Under tlie terms of the bill all un
certainties sueli as arose last
year Hre swept away, and
the l.ill says that such or
ganizations aie "empowered to invest
all or any part of their uninvested
funds in bonds of the United States
Government issued foi 1 war purposes
without obtaining tlie consent or the
approval of Ihe stockholders." Furth
ermore the bill validates "a'l invest
ments heretofore made of funds of
such associations in bonds of the
United States." <
The Governor lias approved House
bills making deficiency appropria
tions as follows: School for Deaf,
Scrantpn, $9,500; Norristown fftate
Hospital, $120,000; Mt. Airy institu
tion, $50,000: Dixmont, $95,000; Glen
Mills, $75,000; Nanticoke State Hos
pital, $15,000, and the Stadtlander
bill increasing maximum salary of
.court criers in Allegheny county to
! $2,000, to be fixed by judges.
Balance of Trade Is
Near $3,000,000,000
Washington, April 24.—The trade
balance of the United States for the
ilscal year will puss $3,000,000,000
this month if the nation's commerce
continues its rapid growth. At the
end of March the favorable balance
was $2,790,000,000.
The greatest increase in March
i exports was in crude materials for
use in manufacturing, European
countries drawing heavily on this
country for cotton, minerals and
other raw products to re-establish
their economic life. The month's
shipments of these materials were
worth $101,197,255, as compared
with $66,093,630 in March last year.
Bald-Head Club
of America Elects
lly Associated Press,
New Haven. Form., April 21. —The
Bald-Head Club of America Held its
annual banquet here lust night. The.
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Philip Troup, New Haven; vice
president, Edward G. Itiggs, New
York; secretary and treasurer, W. W.
Norton, Lakeville, Conn.; commission
ers of publicity. John Rodemeyer,
Greenwich, Conn.; Louis T. Stone,
YVinsted, Conn., and Clifford B.
Knight, New York.
Aviators Being Picked
For Trans-Atlantic Flight
Hy Associated Press, v
\A unitington , April 24.—Officers and
men of the naval aviation service,
who are to man the three seaplanes in
the trans-Atlantic (light next month
have leen selected exclusively from
among those who could not lie given
duty overseas during the war. Com
mander John JL Towers will com
mand tiic fleet, which has been of
ficially designated as "N. C. Seaplane
Division One."
351 KILLED .AND 735
WOUNDED IN KORE A
NA'nxhliigtiin, April 2 I.—An official
statement, by the Japanese embassy
to-day characterizing as exaggerated
current reports of cruel measures em
ployed by tlie Japanese authorities in
suppressing Korean disturbances,
says one person was killed and six
wounded in outbreaks at Seoul, and
that the total number of casualties in
t.he provinces has been 351 killed and
735 wounded. '
AUTOIST KILLS TWO
Trentpn. N. .1., April 24. Carroll
Billups, of Norfolk, Va., a Princeton
preparatory school student, was held
in $lO,OOO bail on a charge of man
slaughter to-day for having operat
ed an automobile which ran into five
persons at Lawrenceville, N. .J., last
night, killing a mother and her son
and injuring three other persons, two
perhaps fatally. George L. Carry, Jr.,
of Baltimore, and Cyrus H. Hall, of
Charleston, YV. Va., other students
who were occupants of the car. were
each held in $5OO bail as material
witnesses.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Civil service examinations will be
held in the City Council chamber
to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock for
applicants for registry clerk in the
office of City Engineer M. B. Cow
den. The post is to be filled before
May 1.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED ,
Judge S. J. M. McCarrell granted
decrees in divorce in two cases, in
each one the libellant charging de
sertion. They were: Anna L. Tay
lor vs. George V. Taylor and Anna
Scheffer vs. Henry Scheffer.
AVONT REMOVE PHONE
S, H. Behel, 1622 North Front
street, has complained to the Public
Service Commission that he ordered
the Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company to remove a telephone from
his house, but that It failed to do so
and now wants to collect a bill.
*
HI-EN N I A L REPORTS
Governor Sproul has signed the
bill providing for bi-ennial reports
for departments of the State Gov
onment which will do away with the
belated annual eport on Capitol Hill.
TWELVE CITIES
SEND DELEGATE
[Continued from First Page.]
The local club will have charge of
the entertainment.
William C. Alexander tendered his
resignation as vice-president, mem
ber of the board of directors and
chairman of the publicity commit
tee of the club, because he is leav
ing the city. Charles 1.,. Schmidt,
liorist, was unanimously nominated
as member of the board of directors
in his place, and President 1.. F.
Neefe appointed Henderson Gilbert
and Charles R. Beckley as members
of the publicity committee. Election
of a vice-president to succeed Alex
ander is being held this afternoon at
a meeting of the board of directors.
Dr. Lowis S. Mudge, pastor of
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church
offered prayer at the opening of
the luncheon. A quartet of boy so
pranos followed with several selec
tions. C. C. SJerrill won the at
tendance prize, a box of candy con
tributed by John A. Rose. Eighteen
members of the Reading club march
ing in a body, with pretzels on their
coat lapels, won a spontaneous round
of applause. Joseph La Rose, a sing
er who entertained the boys overseas,
song two selections through the
courtesy of Manager Peter Magaro,
of the Regent Theater.
The silent boosts, tickets admit
ting Kiwanians to see "The Heart of
Humanity," were distributed by Man
ager James A. George of the Victoria
Theater. Frank R. Downey, man
ager of the Gately nijd Fitzgerald
Supply Company, distributed hand
some celluloid blotters.
John C. Herman was introduced
as the baby member of the club,
receiving a hearty welcome. H. W.
Hong, president of the Home Folks'
Victory Association of the World
War invited the Kiwanians to par
ticipate in plans for the receptions
to the returning soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Chairman Charles L. Schmidt, of
the entertainment committee, sprung
a surprise when he introduced Pietro
Deiro, the famous accordionist who
is playing at the Majestic Theater
this week. Pietro played a num
ber of selections. Walter Marshack,
violinist, played Prdla's "Souvenir"
and Walter K. Stanzel, director of
the Majestic Theater orchestra, play
ed several piano selections. These
numbers were furnished through the
courtesy of "Tommy" Brenneman,
assistant manager of the Majestic
Theater.
Rumanian Troops Drive
Nearer to Budapest
By Associated Press.
Copenhagen, April 24.—Tho Ru
manian troops continued their ad
vance toward Budapest, on April 22
on the entire line between the
Theise and Maros rivers and in the
evening were before Debreczin,
about 120 miles due east of Buda
pest, according to reports from
Budapest to-day. Tho Hungarians
evacuated Debreczin Tuesday night.
SITUATIONIS~~
ADMITTEDLY GRAVE
[Continued l'roni First Page.]
the other Allies and satisfy herself
with a protest against the loss of
Fiume. Italy's position, it also was
pointed out, is extremely precarious
because of the fact that she is al
most entirely dependent upon the
United States for financial credit,
food supplies and fuel.
By returning to Rome with the re
port that they had Used every effort
lo secure Italy's claims, but were
unable to overcome the opposition
>l President Wilson, it was suggest
ed, the delegation would be in a
much better political position than
by continuing the fight to the ex
tent of breaking off negotiations.
Paris, Wednesday, April 23.—1t is
understood that France and Great
Britain, after a consultation with
President Wilson will make another
effort lo draw from the Italians a
further declaration as to the situa
tion which has arisen, and tho liopo
is still entertained in conference
circles that in spite of Premier Or
lando's decision to leave Paris, a way
may he found at the last moment to
terminate to tho satisfaction of all
parties the admittedly gravo inci
dent which arose to-day.
■LB2B SEALS A STENCILS gli
w MFG-SYHBG-STENCILWOMS ■ g]
IB 130 LOCUST ST. HBGLPA. it
r
Auditing
N Special 1 n vent Igut lon*
Accounting Syatema installed
H. E. SCHRIVER
Public Accountant & Auditor
0.1-04 Union Truat (0.. llldg.,
Ilnrrlftbiirg, I'n.
llcll Phone 1013
—/
H. M. HOFFMANN
Professional Funeral Director
Day and Night Calls Promptly
Attended To.
Phone Deli 4161, or Call at
310 N. SECOND ST.
V. >
FOR SALE
A corner 3-story brick and
frame building, suitable for
garage or warehouse.
No. 4 S. York St., Me
chanicsburg, frame.
A. H. DeSILVEY
921 Bartine
Bell Phone 220-M.
PUBLIC SALE
Saturday, April, 26th, 1919
On the premises occupied by Hiram Bil
lett, Bonnymeads Farms, on the Hummels
town pike just east of Paxtang, Pa. A por
tion of the Personal Property of the James
Boyd Estate, consisting of Household Furni
ture, China, Cut Glass, Fine Bric-a-brac,
Plated Silverware and Carriages, Sleighs,
Harness, Robes, Etc. I
Sale Begins at 1:00 P. M.
SCOTT RECEIVES \4
ORDER TO ALLOW
PARADE OF 28TH
Camp Commander Gets In-'
structions Concerning Fete >
in Philadelphia
Camp l>ix, N. J., April 24.—Ma
jor General Hugh L. Scott, camp
commander, has received orders
from Washington to permit a pa
rade of the 28th division in Phila
delphia. The orders directed that
if a parade of the entire division
tended to delay demobilization,
plans be made for two or more
parades of various units.
Instead of giving up his com
mand here on April 28,
Scott will not be relieved of hi*
command by Major General Hale,
of the 26th (New England) divi
sion until May 10, it was announced.
A Free City
Premier Orlando, in a statement
to Italian correspondents, to-nlgbt
outlined the events of tho day. He
said that this morning Premier
Lloyd George's secretary took to the
Italian delegation a note from the
Council of Three which answered the
Italian claims and which specified
that Fiume was to be a free city and
not under the administration of any
power.
The delegation then inquired, he
said, if this represented President
Wilson's opinion and received an af
firmative answer. The Italian dele
gation met at 4.30 o'clock to take
up the note, but had hardly begun
its consideration before an afternoon
paper was brought in, and the Ital
ians were dumbfounded the premier
said, to find Mr. Wilson's note print
ed there.
The Bui-pise of the Italians was in
tense, Signor Orlando continued, to
learn that a document so vital had
been made public in such a manner,
and at first doubted its authenticity.
These doubts were soon removed,
however, and the delegation at once
deliberated upon the consequences
of its publication. After a discussion
which lasted until 6.30 o'clock, the
Ituliuns considered it necessary to
make known their surprise to France
j and England, signatories to the Lon
! don Treaty, and addressed a letter
to those two powers pointing out the
impossibility of continuing to partici
pate usefully In the Peace Confer
ence. Regret was expressed that Mr.
Wilson's statement, which came a!
the very moment the Italian delega
tion was making a supreme effort to
reach a settlement, had made that
effort impossible, the premier con
cluded. t
f \
, Poultry and Tobacco,
Farm For Sale
Consisting of: One large dou
ble frame house (10 rooms),
summer-house, large barn, large
double-decker chicken house,
40x16 feet, capacity 1,000 laying
hens; hog stable, corncrib, coal
house, smokehouse, etc.; 9>4
acres good, fertile ground; one
acre peach orchard, now bear
j ing. Located five miles south of
| Middletown, near river, in Lan
i caster county. Crops and imple
( ments included. Can give pos
i session immediately. Would ex-
I change for city property. Price,
j only $1,700, one-half cash.
Geo. W. Brinser
i
j Elizabeth town, Pa., R. F. I). 1.
A— ■ /
j
Oil & Mining
Stocks
Glenrock Oil, Pennock'Oil,
! Rangeburnett Oil, Hasbrouck
j Divide, Texanna Oil, Flsk
] Tire, Rock Oil Producitvg,
| Nepissing, Tenopah Divide,
Merritt Oil, all give promise
of making spectacular market
I history in the near Suture.
The conditions surrounding
j both industries are more fa
j vorable now than ever before,
j and the growing realizations
of their importance in the
j period of expansion we are
J entering is attracting a re
; newed and enlarged market
\ interest.
Brower & Childs
H. M. Hayward,
RESIDENT MANAGER
7 N. THIRD ST.
Harrisburg, Pa.
j Bell 2817.
New York, Philadelphia, Tren
ton, Wilmington.
19