The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN (THE EVENING NEWS, HARR1SBURG, PENNA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919' FINANCIAL SPARTACANS ARE BEING TROUNCED News for Buyers and Sellers KIVANIS RENEWS EFFORT TO RAISE TEACHERS' PAY AUCTIONS LEGALS LAWYERS DEBATE BENNETT ACTION Local lawyers were debating today as to whether or not J. Robbin Bennett, fugitive attorney and. accused embezzler, will report in court tomorrow, morning for the hearing on the petition to have him debarred from practicing law In the Dauphin County courts. Bennett has filed an answer denying the embezzlement charges, anc1 contending that has given no grounds upon which he could legally be disbarred. That answer was mailed from an address in Brooklyn, N.

Y. The. Sheriff received word this morning that Bennett changed his address recently and now is -living at 294 Putnam street, in the same city. "I don't think I am his attorney," said Kobert Stucker this afternoon. Bennett wrote to Stucker more thau a month ago asking him to be his legal advisor, but Stucker said he has not heard from him since trfen, and does not suppose he will have anything to do with the case.

Even if Bennett does not appear, lawyers think the Court will go on with the hearing. Kephart Says No Steps Have Yet Been Taken to Prosecute W. S. Leib State Treasurer Kephart today said that so far he has taken no steps to prosecute "William S. Leib, former resident clerk of the House of Representatives, a county commissioner of Schuylkill County and Republican boss of that county, who forged a note for $5000 using the name of Kephart.

"The State has lost nothing," he said, "and it may be a matter for the corporations that were hardest hit. I have done nothing yet, but if any action is taken it will be through the Attorney General's Department. "Have you taken the matter up with the Attorney General?" he was asked. "I haven't," he replied. 2 ESCAPEIVIIEN CITY JAIL BURNS PITTSBURGH, March 13.

Two prisoners, who escaped during the fire in the Center avenue police station last night, were still missing today. An explosion in the garage, started the blaze and for a time the building was threatened with destruction. The ten prisoners were released from their cells and taken to the street under guard. One, a deaf mute, had to be carried out. During the excitement three of t'n captives escsped.

One wss soon caught. u. VIOLENT UPTURN IN SPECIALTIES NEftV TORK, March 13. The stock market was Irregular at ths opening today with the standard Issues generally fluctuating within smalt fractional limits. Steel common -ranged from 90 to 97V4 and showed little change from yesterday's close.

There were a number of specialties, however, in which violent advances occurred. Texas Company continued in urgent demand with supply extremely scant and on a moderate amount of business rose six points to 214. Industrial Alcohol which closed yesterday at 127 had a violent advance of over 5 points to 132, moving up from 130 to 1111 on a single transaction. Mexican Petroleum gained points to 189. There was Initial trading on the stoc kexchonge in Royal Dutch, New York shares which heretofore had been dealt in on the curb market.

These shares which were sold on the curb yesterday at H5S4 ranged from 86 to Htf, making a marked Improvement in comparison with the American shares which declined 1i to 944. Changes in other issues were generally without special Importance. The market was Irregular during the forenoon with trading quiet. There were no wide fluctuations but strength was shown in a number of issues, Studebakcr moving; up one point to (15 Si. The low priced oils were active, Sinclair selling up to above 8 and Pierce Oil to aboe 18.

Fractional losses were sustained in most of the standard Iroiues, Steel common reacting to WH. The copper stocks showed a heavy tone, Utah falling one point to JTEW TORK QUOTATIONS FurtiiBhed by Chandler Bros, and 3 North Market Square. Open. Close. Allls Chalmers 85 'i 3-V.

Amer Beet Sugar 73 T.l American Can 47 'i 4S Am Car and Foundry Co 924 Ainer Loco 67 iH Amer Smelting f'J "84 American Sugar 11" 11M-, Anaconda 01 Atchison 3 "4 Baldwin Locomotive 89 S'4 Baltimore and Ohio 44 Bethlehem Steel, Butte Copper 1Hj 11) California Petroleum 'Mlt Canadian Pacific livt lt4 Central Leather 07U 71 Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago, I and Pacific 114 24 Chino Con Copper il4 34 Col Fuel and Iren 41 41 Corn Product 50 SI1 Crucible Steel 0 07 UistililDg Securities A2i U.1 Erie 17V General Motors 160 161 7 Goodrich. SK USV, Great Northern, pfd 94 Great Northern Ore, tuba 44 44 Hide and Leather 1ft 1SV, Hide and Leather, pfd i 99 Inspiration Copper 47 47 International Paper 4' 4V4 Kennecott Kansas City Southern 1T0 20 Lackawanna titeel 70 71) Lehigh Valley M', 5S Maxwell Motors 37 S7'l Mere. Mar Ctfs J.y 25 Merc Mar Otfs, pfd 107 ll)74 Mexican Petroleum 187 1S7 Miami Copper Midvale Steel 49 4.V New York Central 76 70V4 and 82 32 Norfolk and WeaUrn 105 10r Northern Pacific. 94 93 'i Pennsylvania Railroad 44 44 Hi Pittsburgh Coal 48 48 Railway Steel Spg 79 S2t, Ray Con Capper 20 19" Reading 84 83 Republic Iron and Steel 84 82 Southern Pacidc l2'i IDS Southern Railway 29S 9 Studebaker 4 lia Union Paoiflc 19 130 8 I Alcohol iak 140 a riu Boer 81; Steel 9t. 96 II Steel, pfd 114 114 Utah Copper 72 72 Virginia-Carolina Chera 57 57 Weatlnghouse MfgT 4(1 4i Wtllys-Overland L'7 NEW TORK PEOOLCR MARKKT NKW TORK, March 13.

Flour Firm demand good. Pork Firm. Men. $50. Lard Neglected and nominal.

Middle West. I2S.10V2H.'.'U. Sugar Raw Quiet. Centrifncal, 88 test, 7.28c; refined, quiet 1 cut loaf, 10.50c: crushed. 10.25c; powdered, 9.

lie; granulated. 0.00c Coffee Kio No. on spot. 16c. Tallow Steady.

Special. 9c; city, 8c. Hay Rasy. No. 1, 11.73; No.

145; clover $1.15 1. 65. Dressed Poultry Firm. Turkeys. 39 46o; chickens, fowls, 25 fc duoks, 364fic.

Live Poultry Firm. Geese, ducks. 4Uc; fowls, turkeys, 3Z0Uc roosters. 22c; chickens. 28 32c.

Chese Firm. State milk, common to specials. PtfSIc; skims, common to ape clala. 4QC1C Butter Firmer and higher. Receipts 10.

849. Creamery extra, b0c; do. special market, Bltjotc; state dairy tubs, ugi 59c: Imitation creamery firsts, 4k046c Egga Steady. Receipts 14.715. Nearby while laney, w.tc; nearby mixed fancy trash firsts, 406i3c.

PITTSBrBOH MVFJSTWK MARKET PITTSBURGH, Maroh Cattle Supply, light. Market, steady; choice, 17.50; prirne. $14.756 17.S0) rood, 1 il.75: tidy butchers, fair. tl4if13; common. $14015; oemmon to good fat bulla, common to rood fat cows, $7010; heifers.

112913.50; fresh jw and springers, f(10(uo; veal calves, Hhn snd Tmh Snhnlv Uffht- Mar ket. higher; prime wethers, $14 50 l.i good mixed, ii.sui4.av; lair mixta, 111 15.50; cull and common, lambs. $10.50019.73. Hogs Receipts 1000 head. Market, higher; prime heavy hogs.

$20tjSO. IV heavy mixed, mediums, $0 20.15; heavy yorkers, light yorkera, pigs. roughs. stags, 1N.R0. CHICAGO I.IVKMIYK'K MARKET CHICAGO, March 13.

Hogs Receipts Market, irregularly lower; bulk, butchers, pack ing, ncnt, in (ocia.ou; pigs, roughs. $17.25018. Cattle Receipt VWkJ. Market, 18023c higher; beeves, iiv.oni.'o.z; butcher stock, J7.a5SC15.73; can ers and cutters, $0 t.25; Mocker and feeders, ioi5.2b) cows. J7.254J15.7J; calves, tl7.50&18.

Sheep Rteelptu Market, higher; wool lamb. ewes, $614.25. CHICAGO GBA1V MAKKKT CHICAGO, March 13. Corn opened 1 lower: oats were 10le lower: pro visions opened lower. The opening prices were: Corn May, July.

$13S13. Oats May, 03e63e; Jul)', 03 B63o. Pork May, $4-'5; July, $43.05. Lard May, $L'T 50; July, 127.20. Corn closed lcfr3o lower; oat were 4f lower; provisions closed lower.

The cloning price were: Corn March, $14; May, $1.8614: July, $131. Oat May, 62c; July, 81 Vie. Pork May. $45: July, $4iX3. Lard May, W.lil; July, $20.47.

Rib May, $24 77; July, $23 52. 4 HURT IN WRECK NEAR NEWCASTLE S'EW CASTLE, March 13. Four passengers were injured, one seriously. When one car of an accommodation train on the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad was kuocRed into the Shenango River by a light engine, here, today, at a crossover. Th coach went into five feet of water.

Firemen chopped holes through 'the car releasing the dozen of more imprisoned passengers. The injured were: George Ball, brakeman, everml ribs broken; Fred Hammond, brake-man; Garfield J. Miquel, brakeman; Leslie Moore, baggagemaster. All the injured resided in New Castle and were removed to their homes after receiving attention. The car that went into the river was a combination baggage and smoking car.

AT LICIITENBERG LONDON, March. 13. By a suN prise attack the Germon government troops have outflanked and driven back the Spartacides at Lich-tenberg, an eastern suburb of Berlin, said a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam this afternoon. The Reus fell back in panic, abandoning material. The main force of Spartacides is reported to have been with the government troops advancing wiping out "nests." Government troops began their systematic assaults on the Spartacist stronghold at Lichtenberg on Wednesday, said another news agency dispatch from Copenhagen.

Committing Atrocities The eastern part of Berlin is being occupied by the troops supporting the governnent. Driven into a corner the Reds are committing brutal atrocities, said another dispatch from Amsterdam. Both sides are lighting without mercy. The Berlin streets are littered with ruins and wreckage caused by artillery fire. The unfortunirfc inhabitants are in pitiful condition.

If the fighting continues many may starve, it is said, as the government allows no supplies to pass the cordon of government troops. Among the Spartacides shot in the fighting yesterday wre several CITY TO SELECT NAME FOR SHIP Eecause the Harrisburg district Went so far "over the top" in the last Liberty Loan driye, it is to be rewarded with the honor of selecting the name and the sponsor for one of the big cargo ships how under construction, according to word re-cieved in the city this morning The information came from Mc- Walters, chairman of the Victory Loan Advisory Committee of the Third Federal Reserve District. He said that nineteen other muni cipalities in the district shared like honors. The name of the Harrisburg woman who will Hie sponsor will not be announce. ul a name is selected for the vey.ii.i and then it will be made public from Philadelphia, it was explained.

The Harrisburg district in the last loan 'campaign included Dauphin, Perry and Juniata Counties. The first meeting of the publicity chairmen of the Third Reserve District, of which the Harrisburg district is a part, was held In Phila delphia and plans were mapped out for the loan drive next month. C. Floyd Hopkins is to be chair man of the Speakers' Bureau in one district, comprising ten counties, including Dauphin, Perry and Juniata. M.

H. James will be publicity chair man and Henderson Gilbert will be chairman of the Speakers' Bureau in the Harrisburg district Those chair men attended the meeting at Phila delphia yesterday. May Disbar Bretz in Courts of Cumberland CARLISLE, March IS. Judge Sadler yesterday afternoon named a committee to invstigate the con duct of Harry M. Bretz, the disbarred Dauphin County lawyer and who is also a member or the cumoenana County Bar Association and who has been convicted of embezzlement in the Dauphin courts.

The order is as follows: "And now. March 11, 1919, it be ing made to appear that charges of unprofessional conduct nave Deen made to appear in the county of Dau phin against Harry M. Breti, also a member of the bar of this county, which proceeding has resulted in a finding of the avernvents made and the striking or tne name ana attorney from the Dauphin roll, it is or. dered that E. M.

Biddle. John Rhey and Joseph P. McKeehan be appointed a committee on behalf of the bar to investigate and take such steps as may be deemed necessary to bring tne question oi line action formally before the court for in-vestigation." Anti-Sahon League Oppqsed to 3 Pc. Beer WASHINGTON, March 13. -You can get drunk' on less than three per cent beer, 'the Anti-Saloon League today claimed and announced its Intentions to fight all legislation to legalize the three per cent product.

"To define three per cent beer as non-intoxicating is absurd," said Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the league. "Everyone knows that a person can become intoxicated on less than three per cent ber." Railroad Accessory Men Confer With Hines WASHINGTON, March 13. A score of locomotives, car and accessory manufacturers are here today conferring with Director General Hines on plans for financing equipment, already completed or contracted for. Hines expects to straighten out existing differences with these companies as his first move.

Brussels Preparing to Entertain Wilson BRUSSELS, March 12, via Paris, March 13. President Wilson is expected to arrive here on his visit to King Albert's capital between March 25 and March 30. A reception will be held at the Hotel Yiile and a banquet" will be tendered at the palace. During his stay in Brussels the president will live in the Princess Clementine's palace adjoining the palace of the king. FIX PATE FOU HEARING The Judges today fixed April 7 as the time for hearing the equity suit in which Mrs.

Emma Auer and her children have attacked the method under which Samuel H. Zimmerman, an attorney, acquired the Auer property in Susquehanna township. I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IIOISK.S FOR SAI.K 84 SUVKUAL llOl'SKS JPOK SALE ON EASY TERMS Brick construction; all modern Improvements, Including steam heat price I 00, is it a y.iie ner i g. KhllLY 027 Three-story brick, nine rnoins and bath, gas, steam beat; price reasonable. Hell Realty Uergner Bldg.

BUY TOUR HOMHJ ON OCR RENTAL. PAYMENT PLAN. SMALL. CASH OR L1HKUTV BONDS FIRST PAYMENT KKQL'llUCU. HALAMJU A3 KKNl.

i WE HAVE HOMKS IN KVKRY PART OF THE CITY AND SUBCHBS. WB HANDLH ALL BKANCHo Olr IN- SUUANCI4, APPLY TO 1 A. P. PORANZ, 1223 N. SIXTH ST.

I DWELLINGS 20S2 Susquehanna brick, eight rooms, bath, hot air. porches; $2StX; possession April 1. 2207 Lofran brick, eight rooms, bath, hot air, gas, porches; Jiiioo, possession April 1. D. A- CALET.

7T KUNKEL BELL 5S 16TH 8., 337 Six rooms, bath, modem, terms easy; dow vacant; possession at once. 17TII S40 Eight rooms, bath, modern; terms easy; now vacant; pos-sessiou at once. S. W. FITZGERALD.

34 SOUTH THIRD ST. KSTATM AGENCY lOTH AND BOAS STS. -room brick house, bath; all modern improvements; nice j-nrd; drive alley; line location. Call Bell 2912. LOTS FOR sale: 83 FOR SALE Cheap and on easy terms at Riverside, lots on Front, Second and Green streets.

Neiffor Moealeln, Dauphlu Bldg. LOT 2542 Sixth Street; 20x130 feeU Phone or call at 271 Muench St. 22ND CHKSTNUT I'nrnir lot. 10OX 2IST CHESTNUT Regina Street. Corner lot, 100X Sl IltllHAN FOR SAI.K 87 liUNllALOW Nowly finlahel bungalow for sale; seven rooms, necessary outbuildings, about four acres ground; two miles east llarrisburg; opposite Paxton Church.

Address. Harrisburg. Route 8. Box 116. Phone US74-H4.

CAMP HILL $2000 will buy a 7-room frame house with all modern Improvements, on Main Street below Market Street; a verv well constructed house. EM.I i pple.J 251 arke St re EAST CAMP iilLL ljungalow "lr File; alone, near car line; April 1. Ai.pily A. P. i22i Norih Sixth Street.

Lot (lOxlSD, frame house with 8 rooms electric light, located vu river front, above Rockville Bridge; price $31 IK. BELL REALTY BE RON Ell BLDG. SURURBAN ilOM Ail iiiiprove-ments: $200, balance sajne aa rent. Cell Bell 1390, Dial SS73; ask for E. K.

Hepner. AV AXT F. 1J A F. STATE Hfl I HAVE READY BU KRS "FOR FARM, CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. MY LARGE CLIENTAGE ENABLES ME TO SECURE READ BUYERS FOR ANY KIND OF REAL ESTATE YOU MAY HAVE TO OFFER.

A. P. DORANZ. 122S NORTH SIXTH ST. BELL DIAL 30(3.

WiV FOR CITT PROPERTY VOL! TO AND DIAL PHONES. CIIAS. ADLBR, 1002 N. THIRL) ST. AUCTIONS LEGALS AUCTION SALES BEST AUCTION SERVICa AUCTIONEER HITS.

BELL PUONB 1875-J. PL'HLIC SALE Of household goods will be held Saturday, March 15, at 12 o'clock at the late residence of Maurice F. Bowman, deceased, I.ucknow Road and Sixth Street. LEGAL NOTICES Dl The Commonwealth B. L.

Association will hold their annual meeting on Monday evening, March 17, to elect officers and directors for the cusuing year. Annual report will be read. J. T. W.

McLAUOHT.IN, Seo'y. 1819 TRIENNIAL ASSESSMENT APPEAL NOTICE The County Board of Revision and Appeal gives notice that the appeals of coal iand and improvements thereon or connected therewith, for the 1919 Triennial Assessment of Dauphin County, will be held at the County Commissioners' Office, Courthouse. Dauphin County, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on Thursday, April 3, 1919, at 10 o'cloca A- and to continue until all appeals have been heard. HENRY M. STINB, C.

C. CCMBLER, H. C. WELLS, C'ountv Bourd of Revision. Attest: J.

S. FARVER. Clerk. NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Robert N. Eslinger.

late of Lower Swa-tara Township, Dauphin County, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment and those having claims will present them fjr settlement, to EDITH M. ESLINGER, Administratrix, Mirtdletown. R. F. D.

8. Pa. or W. K. MEYERS 304 Calder Harrisburg, Pa, A Well Furnished Office Is lialf the tinttlc in business.

Having everything at your linger tips means a grout saving of time ami the making of better profits. Let us itaiish your office. We'll save you money. BURNS CO. 28-30-32 South Second St.

WANTED An energetic man of sterling integrity to give part or all of his time to the interests of a large corporation manufacturing a farm necessity of practically unlimited demand. Have you sufficient faith in yourself to grasp a great opportunity? Address for interview, Box 263, Pittsburgh, Penna. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES VUU H4 IF IT'S RBAIi K8TATB; RBW 8ANDK1RLJN POSSESSION CAN UJfl UIVHN ON O' THE WLLOWINU PROF-EKTILS ON OH ABOUT APRIL. 1 PICK OUT TOUR ItflMW NOW AMD DON'T BU CAUGHT NAPPING APRIL. 1 W1CONTPOO (123 lu t31 Five houses, 3-story brick, eight rooms and bath, all Improvements, front porch, driveway In tar newly painted ami llxed up la lirst-rlakJ shape; It will pay you to look at these buuaea before buying.

MAUANTONQO CIS to 820 Three houses, 3-story brlok, eight rouma uml bath, all luiprovsiemnte right price to 4ulck buyer. CTH 2631-2flas Three-story brick, eight rooms and bnth, gas and eWutrio front porch, all liiiyi-uveiuenUi only two left. SCHUYLKILL. 1S to 12S Six housed, 3-Btory, buff, brtck fronts, all modern Improvements; tnese are exceptionally nice looklug homes; yoa can't muke a mistake it ou select woe of. these bomes.

16TH 5-12 Two-story brick, rooms and bath, all Improvement, front porch, cement cellar nice rear entrance; a very nkw neighborhood; the last one of iweuty. ViERIlY ST. 27TH Three-story brick, will be completed about April hardwood floors, steam heat, gas and electric light, cemented cellar, everything that i ufle in a home. IF ANT OF THE ABOVE PROP-HRTIKH DO NOT API'KAL TO TOO, COME IN AND SKLECT YOUR LOT. PICK OUT THE STYLE HOUSB YuU WANT AND WIS WILL BUILD IT FOR YOU WITH A SMALL AMOUNT Of MONE1Y; ISALANCM bAMK AS ltK.NT.

D. ASA SANDBIU.IN. Room 1. Security Trust BIdg. 86 NORTH THIRD ST.

BELL liiUO. DIAL Si.l HOICE PROPERTIES C. IT. CORDER. REAL ESTATE.

RENTS COLLECTED. "Vat-ant 2-storv brick, all $100 down. Vacant Aprll'lst. 3-story brick. Market St.

Vacant 2nd single brick, all imp. ft -room cottaKe, ifc-aore land, all imp. several suburban hoi.s, u.11 imp. 2', -story frame. single, corner, on Hill.

Ireen 8-story brick, steam bent. storeroom property on Market street. Storeroom property on Walnut street. 3-story brick on Mate bargain. n-story brick or.

S. IStU wra 3-Morv sint-lo lirick. Cleverly HeighL. Vp-to-dntc buniralo at Penbrook, brick apartment house payius 10 per cent net. ri-storv brick on BritKS St.

3. story brick South Third St. 3-storv brick, Regina St. o-story brick on Swatarc St. 1 story brick on Crescent St.

i Vacant 2-ftr-ry brick, S. Kiih St. Vacajit IS-scory bnok S. ltlth St. Vacant brick, S.

Kill St. Vacant 2-story brick, Royal Terrace. Vaoant April 1, 2-story brick, Lou M. 3-storv frame, with garage on lark St. 1 Several small frame houses, all imp.

New bungalow, all up town. small frame house, $1im0, in city. 3 small houses in Steelton. clearing 12. Storeroom property in Steelton.

Vacant 3-storv frame, all rooms- and elect-m lights; front porch; chicken house; lion pen; 25 fruit urea; lot 72x102, hi city; bantam at J2i00. New bunr uptown, on corner, room for Kin-' rooms and hath, all imi-front anu back porches; electric possesiiion Must be sold at once. Bargain at J2o00, small amount down. Several fine buildins lots at Wonnlnysburg, Riverside. Paxtang.

Hellevue Park and Camp Hill. Will consider auto or bonds on any the above properties mentioned. H. CORDER, 1722 GREEN ST. BELL 500-J.

RENTS COLLECTED. FRAME HOUSE For sale, seven rooms and bath each; all Improvements, and electricity. A. S. Fmger.

Cum- Vlcrs Heiguts, aieeiion MARKET ST. 1 -t-triek A rooms UArilvn. and bath, all improvements; drive alley In rear; possession rt-pm a-n. 3 South 'imrteenm sirevi FOR SALE On easy terms, 2010 to 2018 Susqjehanna Street; possession by April first Apply A. P.

Doranz. 1225 N. Sixth. PICA I. KSTAT 1.

Kf ANS-KINGSBURY. 211 N. 3D. ST. ciN 421 Ten-room dwelling.

'improvements, steam heat, front porch, house, in first-class condition; owner occupied house since built; posses-son can bo had within ihirty days. A Big Bargain. Apply Lehman and Jiiinge- man. Patriot Bldg. fTH 2148 -Tlireo-slory brick house for sale'' all Improvements; excellent condition.

Inquire P. V. Minter, care Harris bnrgTru st Co. 15TH 181 Eight-room brlek and frame house, with all improvements, including steajn heat, for saie; price $3000, ay tanruy J. B.

Glpple, I2.M Market HI. i'TU 636 Corner brick house, with sight rooms and all improvements, for sale must be sold; Inspect, it and make cash oiler. J. E. Glpple.

1251 Market St. FOR REAL ESTATE AND INSOP.ANCB See P. Vanderloo. 27 South Third 9t. FULTON ST, 1837 8 "room's "and bath.

Is vacant and can be bought on easy terms. Price, $1750. H. G. ledijw.

8 S. Thir- street. ImUENCH 430 cv. i 3-story brick I building for sale: mum at ones. HOMES HOMES FOR SALE KOUCH, P.RIGHTB1LL KLINE.

Both Phones. 30? Kunkel Bid. Pension Guarantees snd Fire Insurance Written. LIBERTY BONDS SAME AS CASH 20TH sfT! fT 943 Can he bought on monthly payment plan. Grace.

Mac Williams. 2217 North Fifth fit. Dial 6707. 'yT ES I A DWELLING In 2200 block North Fifth Street: price. $6500.

BARGAIN House ill Riverside; steam heat, electric lights and all other mod-, em improvements: price, $21)00. PAIR HOUSES On Woodbine Street, near Fifth Street; three-story brick, all. Improvements; rents for $22 end $23. GRACE MAC WILLIAMS. 2217 K.

FKtB, St. and Ml Kunkel Bldg. Dial 5707. SWATARA ST, 1522 For sale, three-atory brick, eight rooms and bath, all other Improvements, side entrance; price very rea-sonable. Bell 2318 Vacant house for sals; brick construction, six rooms sad bath, steam heat, gas aad electric light, concrete front porch, side entran-.

price $34t)0, easy terms. Bell Realty Berg-ner Bldg. SND 1707 Desirable property for sale; bow vaoant; ten rooms and bath; other improvements; lot 41x87. Bell Really Bergner Bldg. SOME ATTRACTIVE OFFERS CITY SYCAMORE BT.

...1712, 2'4-story brlelc N. 16TH ST 120ti, 2V-tory brick PAXTANG PERRY ST 3S27 2-story brick BRISBANE ST 3312. 2-story frame LEMOYNE AVE 4S4. 2 -story brick HUMMEL AVE 458, 2'A-siory brick CAMP HILL MAIN 2t4-story frame, large lot, with eleven additional adjoining will sell separate. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSPLT ROHREU SON, BERGNER BLDG.

PBN KROOK 2.rtll0 will purchase a Pen-brook house with seven rooms, lot 30x2ou, with g.ira.ge and cnlolteuliouse. Bell lealty Co, Bergncr Bldg. I.Ft.AI. NOTICE 81 Pennsylvania State Highway Department, Harrisburg. Sealed proposals will be received at wUd office until 10.00 a.

April 2. 11)19, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible for furnishing and furnishing and applying bituminous material to be used In the maintenance work of the department. Bidding blanks, specifications and full particulars on application to Lewis S. 'Sadler, State High-way Commissioner. Pennsylvaniarstute Hlgliway Department, Harrisburg, Pa.

Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 10 a. March 2S, when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as possible for the reconstruction of the following pavements: linear feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick in Armstrong 10,800 feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick in Berks feet of Reinforced Concrete In Bradford 41)83 feet of Vitrified Brick in Cambria 7 feet of Vitrified Brick in Centre 13.740 feet of Reinforced Concrete in Clinton feet of Reinforced Concrete In Crawford feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Vitrilled Brick in Elk 1.5,1)18 feet of Bituminous Surface Course on a concrete Foundation in Erie 30.010 feet of Reinforced Concrete In Franklin 23,912 feet of Reinforced Concrete In Mercer 1057 feet of Vitrilled Brick in McKean 28,791 feet of Reinforced Concrete In Northampton feet of Reinforced Concrete In Northumberland 11,800 feet of Reinforced Concrete In Potter and 7783 feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick in Warren Co. Bidding blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon payment of $2.50 per set, upon application to State Highway' Department, HarTisburg, No refund for plans returned. They can also be seen at ofllce of State Highway Department, Harrisburg, 1001 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, and 904 Hart.ie Building. Pittsburgh, Pa, Lewis S.

Sadler, State Highway Commissioner. Having left my wlft, Mrs. Myrtle Kin-sey, I will pay no bills contracted bv her. NATHAN S. K1NSEY.

NOTICE Ietterw Testamentary on the Estr.te of John B. Nicholas, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg. all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement to MARY R-'NICHOLAS. Rxecutrix, 021 Race St.

NOTICE The following ordinance was read in place in the City Council at its meeting held Tuesday mc-rning, February 26, 1910. and is published as required by Article ft, See lion 8, Clause It), of I he Act nf Assembly approved Juno 27, 1913: AJf ORDINANCE Authorising the paving of Hrensinger Alley from Emerald Street to Curtln Street, and providing fer the payment of the cost thereof. Section 1. He it ordained by the Council of the City of Jlarnsburg. and It 1.9 hereby ordained by authority of the same, That Brensinger Alley, lrora.

Emerald Street to Curtln Street, be and the same la hereby authorized to be paved with sheet asphalt on a concrete base, the cost and expense thereof lo be assessed according tu the foot front rule. I Section 2. That all proceedings and work Incident to the improvement herein authorised shall be taken and done, and the cost and expense thereof shall be paid for and the i'--s ssment levied on the abutting properties shall be collected as provided by Ordinance No. 19. Session of 1914-1915 and Ord.

nance No. 24, Session of 1914-1016. R. ROSS SEAMAN, Clerk of City Council. Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg, February 2iJ.

191'J. SATURDAY FINAL DAY FOR FILING INCOME RETURNS Saturday is the last day to file income tax returns at the 1 eat office of the Internal Revenue collector, in the Post Office Building, and the taxpayers are making: one grand rush to get in under the wire. The outstanding feature this year is the fact that so many women must make returns and pay taxes. Comparatively, there also Is a large number of married men paying the tax, notwithstanding that they have a $2000 personal exemption and an additional exemption of $200 for each child. Last year many married men made returns but di-1 not have to pay a tax.

Railroaders who gut hundreds of dollars back pay, and munitions workers who received big bonuses, are among the individual tax payers. Some unmarried men of that class were hard hit by the revenue bill, a number paying from $50 to $100. The income tax clerks are kept buay from morning until night, so heavy is the rush of men and women to mnlte returns. Nearly every morning this week men have been at the office an hour or more before the clerks arrived, and lined up, present-T ing a scene which resembled that at the gates of a ball field before a world series game. The father of eleven children was among those who made returns yesterday.

He was allowed exemptions aggregating $4200, and escaped paying a tax on his income, which was slightly more than $2000. A pool room proprietor who complained that the war took most of his patrons away, sugested that his losses ought to be deducted from his income. A legislator thought he ought to deduct his campaign bills from his gross income. Taxpayers are required to pay at least a fourth of the tax befor Saturday and the local revenue office has adopted the practice of accepting only checks or money orders. Permits Granted for Buildings Worth $19,060 Building permits for improvements that will cost an aggregate of $19,060 were issued this morning.

D. F. Bau-der will erect four two-and-onc-half story brick houses on the south side of Zarker street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, costing $12,000. Warren Van Dyke will spend $5000 to improve the interior of a row of houses in 1800 block on Susquehanna street, and Bernard Schmidt will, build a $1500 brick and stucco garage at the rear of his home, the Shreiner house, Seventeenth and Forster streets. Herman E.

Martz will build a one-story garage at the rear of 3115 North Second street, $2U0, and A. A. Warfleld will erect a garage at the rear of 1603 Berryhill street. $360. SPECIAL Until March 17th First CIas3 Shoe Repairing: Men's Half Soles sewed on and Seer S1.45 Ladies' Half Soles sewed on and S2" $1.20.

SINGER SHOE REPAIR CO.1 1738 N. Fourth St. Slop in and get a first-class shine at our new Shoe Shining Parior. At the noon luncheon of the Ki-wanis Club today the organization, which has been wormng hard to obtain an Increase in. salaries for pub-lie Bchool teachers of the State, went on record as favoring the passage of the Woodruff blil, now before the Legislature, as the one most likely to be adopted.

This bilj, while reducing the total amount of the proposed Increases below that proposed in another measure, has been argued on by the teachers' organization as the only one they can hope to see passed, anil the Kiwanlans decided not only to work for its adoption through the local members of the Legislature but to send letters to every Kiwanis Club in the State urging them to get vigorously behind the Woodruff measure. This announcement was made by Al. K. Thomas, chairman of the Civic and Welfare Committee of the club. To the same committee was re-fererd today a recommendation madn by Clinton M.

Hershey that the club get behind a movement to induce the city officials to see that the guard rails on. the Mulberry street bridge be made stronger, declaring the present conditions there are a menace to human life, and pointing to a recent accident in which a truck crashed through the weak railings and barely escaped being plunged to the railroad tracks many feet below. Soldier Soloist Slage The meeting was enlivened by singing led by Abner Hartman, and William Boyer, a soldier soloist possessed of a voice of rare excellence, sang several times. Announcement was made that nex''. week's luncheon will be an "overseas" affair to which each member is expected to bring a soldier or sailor.

The members of the club were invited by Peter Magaro to attend a film show, "Little Women," at the Regent Theater next Monday night, and to bring a soldier or sailor along. Irving E. Robinson reported that plans are being made for the Harrisburg Kiwanlans to go in a body to the State convention to be held in Altoona at an early date, and that they will probably charter a Pullman car for the An effort is being made to bring the next annual Ki-wanis convention of the State to Harrisburg. Walter Sheaffer, the Dauphin aviator who brought down a number of Huns while serving as a flyer In the French army, made a brief address and repeated several of his experiences. He received an enthusiastic, welcome.

The club decided to donate $23 to the Visiting Nurse Association. Seeae the Guests Among the guests at the luncheon were Usher A. Hall, of Philadelphia, who was introduced by William H. Brown, as the Grand Secretary of tha Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, I. O.

O. "which has the largest State jurisdiction of the largest fraternal organization in the Roy D. Beman, of this city, Grind Master of the Grand Lodge; Captain J. J. Brcts of Company 112th who is now at the Carlisle Reconstruction Hospital; Captain Shaffner, of Huni- melstown, wno saw overseas service in the flying branch of the American Army; County Controller Henry Gough; John L.

L. Kuhn, Lieutenant Harry Merchant, and many others. The attendance prise for the day, a pair of Walkover shoes, presented by "Herb" Parthemore, was won by Al. K. Thomas, who previously had won a similar prize.

The silent boost for the day was an attractive combined calendar and thermometer presented to all the diners by "Tom" Bogar, of the Bogar Lumber Company. Will Try to Amend Teachers' Salary Bill Efforts will be. made to amend the teachers' salary bill, which is backed by the Dauphin and other county school superintendents, and which graduates the proposed salary increases. This was announced this morning by W. R.

Zimmerman, assistant county superintendent. The bill, as it now stands, provides that the school districts pay much and the State little of the increases to be granted the high-class teachers, while the State would bear all but $1 a month of the increases proposed to be given the teachers with low ratings. That would encourage school districts to employ the poorer class of teachers because they would not cost the district much, Zimmerman said. The amendment would correct that objection, he added. Wilitttitn Will T.ptivp Everything to Family The will of Augustus Wildman, late contractor, former Assemblyman, and one lime memuer OL ilj vvuuw, was probated at the Courthouse this morning.

No value was placed on his estate. The widow, Victoria; the son, a Wildman. and the Dau phin Deposit Trust Company were made executors, lie leu an to nis family. Five other wills also were probated, as follows: Estate of Sarah Dodd, late of Wlconisco Township, letters ir. Thnmii and Richard Dodd: Charles J.

Snyder, Millersburg, letters to Sarah E. snyaer; unanes w. coie-man, Lykena, letters to Bertha M. Coleman; Joseph Law ley, Lykens, letters to Rosie Lawley; the Rev. Em- burv P.

Bryan, Millersburg, letters ia hmi vernon rtrvan. Letters oi administration were granted to Clayton Shadle on the e- 1 tate of Benjamin Shadla, late of I tt'achtnartnn TnwnilrhiD. ind letter. were issued to Elizabeth S. Barry on the estate or inxrits ki.

carry, late ot -Williamstown. Great Sachem Is to Pay Visit to Red Men Here Local Red Men received word this morning mat. tne ureai oacnem oc the order, who lives in scranton, will come here tonight from Philadelphia, to visit Cornplanter Tribe of the order. Members of all Harrisburg tribes will be welcome at the meeting. TO SrRAK IN SCHOOL W.

R. Zimmerman, assistant county school superintendent, and H. G. Nissley, Dauphin County farm agent, will speak tomorrow afternoon at special exercises to be held in the Htinlyn school, in Lower Paxton townshib. The meeting is one of a i series planned as the foundation for i establishing a school stindard.

MARKED BILL CATCHES THIEF Jessie Gulden, 1835 Park street, was held for court under $300 bail by Mayor Keister in police court today on a charge of larceny, preferred by J. R. Clepper, 222 Chestnut street. Gulden, who had been drinking, confessed to having taken a $5 bill from the pocket of Clepper while the latter was lying upon a bed in the room where Clepper was stopping. In his testimony Clepper said tie had missed other things from his room and that he had marked the bill.

When Gulden entered the room, Clepper feigned drunkenness and was awaro that Gulden was taking the money. Later, Clepper says, he asked Gulden for the money and the latter refused to give it to him. A complaint was then entered at the police station and Gulden was arrested. WOMAN BLINDED HANGING CLOTHES Katie Camphor, colored, of 168 Ridge street, Steelton, is in the Harrisburg Hospital suffering with a laceration of the right eyeball, sustained when a wire clothes line broke and an end of it was thrown across her face. The woman was hanging clothing in the yard of her home.

She will probably lose the sight of the eye. CHURCHILL MAY BE AMBASSADOR March 3. Winston Churchill has been mentioned in diplomatic circles as a possible successor to the Earl of Reading as British ambassador at Washington. Federal Judge Gives Teii'Day Sentences to 3 Harrisburgers Three Harrisburgers who were sentenced by Judge Witmer in Federal Court in Scranton yesterday were brought to Jail here last night. Each got a ten-day sentence.

It was light, the Court said, because all had been in jail a long time before the vcourt hearing. John IjOgan confessed to charges of furnishing liquor to soldiers; Russel Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a parcel post package, and Lillie Alexander admitted that she cashed a money order belonging to another person. Mexican Congress to Take Up Oil Legislation WASHINGTON, March 13. President Carranza has called an extra session of the Mexican Congress for April 1, according to advices reaching the State Department this afternoon, for the purpose of "considering petroleum legislation, the sole bank of issue, and an organic law for the enforcement of Article 123 of the constitution." Article 123 relates to labor and social welfare according to the needs of each region of the republic. The "sole bank of issue" is the government bank, it was explained.

Accountants to Check Light Company Books The Tublic Service Commission today heard the complaint of the Grieb Shoe Manufacturing Company, of Palmyra, against the Annville and Palmyra Electric Light Company, relative to the alleged inadequate and insufficient electric service in Palmyra, The case was not concluded, as expert accountants will go over the books of the light company. Mexico Is Cfetting Big Munition Supply WASHINGTON, March 13. Between one and two million rounds of ammunition have been shipped into Mexico in the last two months from the United State, it was learned here This has been with the approval of the War-' Department, it was -stateci. These shipments are part of an an order which has been standing with the American munition makers for some two years, it was explained. Minneapolis Yeggs Arrested in New York NEW YORK, March 13.

Three men were held here today for Minnesota authorities on a charge of robbing the Liberty State Bank, Minneapolis. The trio was arrested yesterday charged with safe cracking. Some Twin City bonds of St. Paul and Minneapolis were found in possession of one of the men, according to the police. HAIG MAY QUIT BRITISH ARMY International News Service LONDON, March 13.

Field Marshal Haig is retiring as commander-in-chief of the British army, the Daily Express stated today. r. He is expected to be succeeded by General Sir William Robertson, of the general staff. Sir John Cowan, will retire on Sunday as quartermaster general of the British army, it is said. "Uncle Joe" Loses 11 ij? Keaster; Makes Long Trip Without Stogies SPRINGFIELD, 111., March 13.

"Urtcle Joe" Cannon has lost his grip. Not politically ust the one he uses to tote around his shirts, collars, stogies and other necessities. He didn't so much mind the loss of wearing apparel when some one swapped suitcases at a junction, but he did object to a smokeless Journey. Spirited Bidding as Sheriff Sells Houses Bidding was spirited at a Sheriff's nale in the Courthouse this afternoon when the pair of brick houses, 2100 and 2102 Swatara street, formerly owned by J. W.

Lloyd, were put under the hammer. The bidding Btarted at $200 on each dwelling but eventually they were offered together and $1 and $5 bids rolled In rapidly until the high mark of $1606 was reached. I. P. Bowman bought them in for a client.

The houses were sold subject to first a mortage of $5000, with nineteen months' interest and Sheriff's costs. The bid was just high enough to take care of a second mortgage, it was said. That rarely happens at a Sheriff's sale. Another Lloyd house at 2117 Swatara street was bought in by Bowman for $300. Fred Miller, attorney, bought the two properties of J.

Rob-bin Bennett, colored lawyer who is facing disbarment, for $800. One is at 44 Balm street and the other at 111 Summit street. John A. Kinsinger was high bidder tot the Samuel W. Alvord farm in Wayne Township.

He bid $1050. The Joseph J. Lavia dwelling at 1531 North Third street and another at the rear of that lot were knocked down to Pietro Piccolo at $6250. Lots in Lower Paxton Township, belonging to Joseph L. Kantamaria, were bought by S.

S. Rupp, attorney, for $1100. Man Pinned Under Auto Following Collision Although pinned under an automobile which had overturned upon him following a collision with a motorcycle at Third and Emerald streets this morning, William J. Mehring, 410 Boas street, escaped with only a few slight bruises and contusions. The driver of motorcycle, Tilph Bickle, was only slightly hurt, and a brother, Earl, who had been seated in the sidecar of the motorcycle, escaped without injury.

Mehring was. driving the automobile north on Third street, and the motorcycle was being driven west on Emerald. Neither driver noticed the other until it was too late to avoid a collision. The auto struck the motorcycle and pushed it to tho sidewalk and then, the larger car dashed up against the curb and turned over. Mehring was taken to the Keystone Hospital, but an examination developed that no bones had been broken.

Ralph Bickle's few cuts were dressed at the office of Dr. J. W. Shope. Both the automobile and motorcycle were badly damaged.

Camp Sheridan Hospital Slated for Abandonment WASHINGTON, March 13. Camp Sheridan at Montgomery, having been slated for abandonment, the base hospital there will be given up, the War Department announced today through the surgeon general's otlice. No more overseas patients will be sent to this hospital and the demobilization of the hospital forces and the transfer of the present patients will take place along with the breaking up of the camp. Bolsheviki Create Council for New Drive HELSINGFORS, March 12. The Bolshevik! have created a new Cabl-v for the purpose of "concentrating for a world-wide revolution," according to a dispatch received from Moscow today.

M. Moor, a native of SwiU xerland. is said to have been named as the first minister..