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14 STARKEY OFFERS FINE NEW ORGAN! TO GRACE M. E. Congregation Decides to Ex pend Large Sum in Reno vating the Church To meet the new conditions ris ing following the cessation of hos tilities a building program involving the expenditure $55,000 was an- j nounced last night following con- | gregational meeting of members of I the Grace Methodist Church. The i church will spend $30,000 for alter- i ations, adapting the chapel and J basement for social service work and j for modern Sunday school work. The church auditorium is to be fres- j coed and renovated, and other im- , proveinents are to be made. Among the improvements will be a vested choir singing from a loft at the front of the church and one j of the finest organs in the east given as a memorial to the soldiers of the > church by W. P. Starkey. The commission whieh considered j the project last fall and which has brought it to a successful conclu sion includes: E. Z. Wallower, j John P. Melick, Arthur D. Bacon, j W. P. Starkey. E. S. Herman. ! Charles H. Kinter. J. Horace Mc- Farland, Charles W. 8011, Charles W. Burtnett and J. Harvey Patton. : FLOWERS AND FASHIONS WILL SHARE EASTER [Continued from First Pago.] houses, overflowing to the streets, while the produce and flower ven- j dors registered a rushing business such as has seldom been recorded in > business history of the State Capital. ( Japanese azaleas brought as much as $3 in the markets, primroses re tailed at $1.25. Easter greetings at 50 cents to $1.50, and daisies. 65 cents. ! while hyacinths sold at 30-50 cents, spirea, $2. pansies. 10 to 20 cents, and narcissus, the same price. Tulips ould be purchased at from 10 to 15 cents and other Easter flowers nod ded an invitation to the purchaser, i There were Easter eggs in abund- 1 ance. In the markets Ibis morning prices quoted on fresh country eggs ; ranged from 4 5 to 4$ cents. An en terprising vendor had colored eggs and pickled eggs after the familiar, Pennsylvania style, selling at 50 cents! the dozen, and he had many C~rtout ers. Live rabbits were also on salej at prices which varied from 50 cents to $2. Confectioners' windows are filled with the delectable Easter candies in which all kiddies delight. There are jelly eggs, chocolate rabbits, choco late eggs of every size and candies of every conceivable Eastertime shape. To-mcrrow's fashion parade will not be so elaborate as usual, it was predicted by milliners and haber dashers. because the signing of the armistice has left the country un- < settled for a few months, and people have not purchased clothing as ex tensively as in former years. Next year's celebration will make up in plender for that of this year, when prosperity will again be upon the country, said the before-quoted au thorities. A feature of the celebration of Easter wi'l be the church services in every Christian church of the city. Cantatas, glad Easter music, sermons on the resurrection of Christ. 1 pontifical masses and services of praise and thanksgiving, expressing; the joy of the faithful upon the res urrection of the Christ, will be held in these churches. Many city dwellers who love the outdoors will have opportunity to morrow to tramp into the country; rnd study the beautiful new spring flowers just bursting into bloom, if ■he weatherman speaks the truth. The country is breaking forth into! the vestment of the spring time and there will be hundreds whose Easter will be spent on the hills and tramp ing through the open country. Kelker Fountain Back on j Job Again Better Than Ever The Kelker Memorial Fountain, which < provides drinking water for thirsty man ; end beast in the river park, directly : opposite the Dauphin County Historical > Society building, is back on the job j again and will celebrate Easter at the j old stand. The Kelker Fountain never was con- | strueted properly, experts say. and has j been continually a source of trouble ; Finally at the request of the Park De- [ partment it was taken to the granite ; and marble yards of I. B. Dickinson | and there underwent what practically ; amounts to reconstruction. When the j plumbers get through with their con- | necttons It will be better than ever. "We did a lot of hard and difficult • work on the fountain," said Mr. Dick inson to-d." f. "and we think when tin- | next driver shoves the tongue of his ' vehicle up against the monument he ! will get the surprise of his life. There . will he no more pushing of the fountain j off Its foundations." The granite has bf'en refi.nished until 1 it looks like new Major Frank C. Mahlin Succeeds Major W. E. Shipp Major W. E. Shipp. former instruc- j tor at Fnited States .Military Academy. | AVest Point, who has been located here ! as assistant to Colonel James B. Kemp- j er. since the re-opening of the Harris burg recruiting d'striet. has been re- ! lieved from duty here and ordered to i the overseas replacement depot at Camp • Meade. Md. Major Frank C. Mahlin. of the 11th , United States Infantry has been or- | dered here as assistant to Colonel Kem per. Major Mahlin recently returned to the Fnited States after hard service overseas, during which he was wounded while commanding his battalion in the St. Mihiel drive, at Verdun and in the Argonne Forest. Major and Mrs. Mahlin and their children are expected to reach the city early next week. Firemen Plan to Parade on June 14, Flag Day Members of the executive commit tee on arrangements for the first an nual convention of the volunteer fire men of Dauphin county are planning to have the entire Harrisburg fire department parade on June 14. Flag Day. The convention will be held June 13 and 14. Chairman George W. Lutz. former chief of the department, representa tives from each of the companies and from organizations in the county, met in the hall of the Friendship com pany house in South Third street, last night. Joseph 1.. Redman was appointed chairman of a committee to secure a i ball for the convention sessions. Otli- I er members are H. P. Fleck and | George G. Geiger. The next meeting • will be held May 2. m *■ ■ " SATURDAY EVENING, KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ArRIL 19, 1919. The congregation of the stars hung low ; The east blushed coral with approaching day Destined to transform the souls of men, When Mary found the rock was rolled away! I The law had been fulfilled! The King of Kings No longer slept and cowering doubt lay dead Beneath the splendor of a rescued world While hearts went singing that before had bled. Our Easter dawns! The Jauggernaut of war Has crushed ten million souls in passing by But left this fact: The rock is rolled away. The Cross, flame-tipped, tints all the eastern sky. There is no death, there are no dead to mourn But down the highways of the Unseen Land Are thronging victors, those we loved and lost lust for a time—if we but understand! ANNA HAMILTON WOOD. Written For the Telegraph. I ' SLACKER FIRMS TO BE EXPOSED I [Continued from First Page.] positions that pay an average of be- ! tween $lO and $l5 a week. Giving Employers Chance j "And," continued the official, "I j 1 am not indulging in my dreams or j merely letting off a lot of hot air. j | When I say a thing I have the facts j back of my statements. I am not j going to make known these con- ■ corns now. but I promise you that ] • if there is not a great deal of change ; for the better they will be made as ; public as it' is possible to make I ; them. "1 will do that without any ma- ! lice, but merely as a part of my duty j i in giving the people of Pennsylvania t information to which they are en- j j titled. ' "My reports have been checked, reeheeked, certified, verified and every other thing that makes them : trustworthy. I have the facts and ; 1 am going to sec that conditions 1 are remedied, or know the reason why. "The Federal railroad administra tion. I might state, is one of the i worst offenders. Railroads of the ! country sent their employes out by ' the thousands to tight for demo cracy. And these men were given the promise that their jobs would ; 'l>e waiting for them when they re- ' turned. "The railroads are ready to carry out this promise, made in good faith when they were privately operated, j i'nreasonahle Rule Blamed "No matter how many crosses of i war lie wore, nor how efficient an employe lie was before entering the , nation's service, the returned rail road employe had to be discharged under the unreasonable 'seniority in service' rule of the Federal railroad administration after the $750,000.- 000 revolving fund fell in Congress last March. Naturally, having been in tiie military service, the returned soldiers, sailors and marines were the last to be taken in and the first) to he let out. "1 have in my hand at this mo- ; mcnt a partial list—there were 157 in all —of those who met this fate in the employment of the Pennsylvania | railroad at Altoona, and I have heard of similar cases in connection) with not only the Pennsylvania rail- l[ road, but the New York Central and, ether big railway lines in Pennsylva- ; Hia. whose contribution of men to carry Old Glory to victory ran way up into the thousands." Mr. McClain said the Department of Labor and the War Department I are doing everything in their power. to gain employment for returned sol- t diers. sailors and marines, but that' "the first step should be across the 1 street to induce the Federal rail- i road administration to exhibit some) . symptoms." "I-et us have at least a varioloid 1 of patriotism in its altitude to those' who walked the hero's way." he de- j clared. .11 DCiF V\ HEELER CO.HirTED \ Philadelphia. April 19 Former Judge William T. Wheeler of the) Philadelphia Municipal Court was to- I (lav found guilty on two indictments j of embezzling $11,300 from Mrs. Har-| riet R. Joyce. I He resigned from the bench after he was indicted. i Conan Doyle Just After He Stated He Had Communicated With Son Killed in the War LADY DOYLE. SIR. ARTHUR. CONAN DOYLE This photograph, just receive d in this country, was taken at the time Sir Arthur Conan Doyle ma ile his announcement that he was i certain he had communicated wit h his son who wus killed in the war. IWith him is Dady Doyle. Talking with newspaper correspondents he produced documents which he asserted proved spiritual survival and j communion, 1 * NEW QUARANTINE ACT PROPOSED I [Continued from First I'ago.] [diseases would be defined., quaran -1 tines established, powers of every ! one from the commissioner of health land the advisory board down lo the ! township health officers set down. [Such situations as arose in Lancas ter. where a quarantine was estab [ lished by the then acting commis sioner. and other places would be : prevented. The health authorities will back the Gans bill to pernlit prosecution of persons violating vaccination laws i anywhere instead of only in their i districts and fight the bills tending to diminish the vaccination regula tions. Neither will the State Health j authorities support the proposed child welfare and housing codes on the ground that neither proposition lias been studied as importance, after the war conditions and other essen tial factors require. The Goehring I bill to enlarge powers of osteopathic privet loners and the birth control bill will be opposed, it being held that the latter would prevent discussion !of such topics even in a medical college. Stringent regulations for control of specific diseases will be favored; ,and the experience of the army call-: : ed upon to show the importance of such a measure. One suggestion has been that transmission be made a ! misdemeanor and authorities j have right to send patients to deten-j I tion hospitals. Flies From Coast to Coast in 20 Hours; 137 Miles an Hour By Associated Press Fort Worth. Tex.. April 19.—Ma jor T. C. MacAuley, commander of. j Taliaferro Field. who has flown from coast to coast in twenty hours, 'at an average speed of 13 7 miles an. hour, arrived here safely yesterday.' Major MacAuley flew 5,500 miles j in 4 4 hours and 15 minutes. His fly- j 'ing time across the continent from j San Diego to Jacksonville was 19; hours and 15 minutes, setting a new! record. Of this distance, SSO miles) j were covered without a stop. This | was from Tucson. Ariz., to Sweet- j water. Tex. He used a DeHaviland i ' plane with a Liberty motor. The mo- j itor. according to the airman never j missed a stroke and the only work | [done was to remove two dirty spark j plugs. I GETS SMS) REWARD ) Patrolman Emmanuel Schaffner and ' High Wall, a local taxi-chauffeur, are . to be paid rewards of $lOO for the part I they took in the apprehension and ar ! rest of three Mexicans on the charge 'of attempted robbery of the jewelry. ' store of Jacob Tausig's Sons. The re- ; j ward is being made by the Jewelers' I Security Alliance of which seven local ! jewelry stores are members. On Feb ; ruary 20 these men heard the breaking I of glass at the Tausig store and man i aged to su<*od in capturing Antonio Diaz. Jose Morales and Miguel Lara, all of whom were later convicted. TELEPHONE MEN IN HOME PORT i Men Who Went to France Early in 1917 Get Into New York After twenty months of service in Prance, the Four Hundred and Sixth Telegraph Battalion arrived in New York City to-day on the cruiser Seat tle. The outlit will be sent to Camp Merritt and will leave for Camp Dix, X. J., on Monday, to await a speedy demobilization. The Pour Hundred and Sixth Tele graph Battalion was organized in the spring of 1917 by The Bell Telephone Company, and is eomposed of former employes of the company residing in this and other cities. When war was ueelareu, the various units were mobilized and sent to Camp Alfred Vail, at Little Silver. N. J., for train ing in adapting their peace-time vo cation to war-time uses. It embark ed on the transport Antilles for ■ I' ranee early in August. !'he battalion was one of the tirst i two sttch units to arrive in "France, .aid was given the responsibility of ] handling' ail communication work fio [General Pershing and his staff when i general headquarters of the Amerl - :i!i_ K.\redltlonar\ Forces were mov |ed from Paris to Chaumont. The Four 1 11 ti ltd red and Sixth has the distinction {of being the first unit of corps t%oops i assigned to the First Army Corps jafter the Headquarters troop. It took part in operation in the Marnc-Vesie salient, made famous by , Chauteaii Thierry, and later in the re daction of the St. Mihiel salient: the buttle of the Argonne and the ad , vance to the Mouse. It was constnnt jly under heavy bombardment and the men were frequently cited for their bravery. ! The Bell Company has planned a reception for its unit, to be held in I hiladtlphia some time during next I week. The battalion \ylll .parade to ihe stu tcli of parkway alongside of I the Bell Parkway Building and will Ibe reviewed, addressed and separated [from their colors. After the cere mony, a reception and dinner will be given in its honor at Scottish Rite I Hall. Major-General Squler, chief signal I officer. T*. S. A., is expected to offici ate at the review and public cere mony. Other prominent men in civil and military affairs are expected to attend. The H&rrisburg men arriving are: o K Aithouse, Samuel .1. Bingham. W. .1. I?. Daniels, G. A Oonbnugh, C. B Pullerton. W. B. llaislop, V. L. C. Hasskarl. C. K. Johnson. .1. C II Kiehl, r. Knieht. C. K. Miller, John Millet. Myrl Miller. W. C. Simmers, Jr.. H. L. Spongier and R. C. Tritle. Personal--Social Colonial Club Dance Preceded by a Dinner There will be dancing as usual this evening at the Colonial Country Club and many of the members will have out-of-town guests with them. Next Thursday evening. April 24, will be the April club night, when the activities will be preceded by a chicken and waffle dinner served at 7.30 o'clock. The I'pdegrove orches tra will play for dancing and there will be cards and bowling too. All reservations must be in to the stew ard by Tuesday evening. INNOt JiCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. 2310 North Sixth street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Marion Ksther Taylor. to William Francis Mower, of Philadelphia, yesterday at 10.30 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Fifth Street Methodist church, with the Rev. G. A. Pyles officiating. Im mediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Washington. IX C., and Norfolk. Va. They will be at home at 2510 North Sixth street after the first of the month. Mr. Mower is connected with the Good rich Rubber Company. SURPRISED AT lIOMF. Mrs. Carl K. Harlacker was de lightfully surprised at her home at Cottage Hill, Steelton, on Wednes day evening by the unexpected ar rival of these friends: Mrs. Brady Agle. Mrs. Joe Rodgers, Mrs. Del let-. Mrs. A. Houdeshell, Mrs. W. T. Kline, Mrs. C. C. Kline. Mrs. F. W. Kline. Mrs. Rankin Frehn, Mrs. Carl R. Shoap, Miss Minnie Smith, Miss Jennie McCauley, Miss Jean ette Frehn. Miss Mabel Nissley, Miss Isabelle Shoap. Miss Josephine Shoap and Miss Ruth. INITIATE NEW MEMBERS Miss Frances Todd entertained the members of the S. A. E. Society at her home, 433 Hummel street, •with two "Belgian Refugees" in at tendance. Helen Gotwalt and An nie Siemmons were initiated into the society and refreshments were served to these members: Helen Gotwalt, Annie Siemmons. LeXore Fulton, Ethe! Mummert, Kathleen Eyler, Jennie Blecker, Helen Stoner, Mrs. Nanemacher, Frances Todd. Kathryn Hazen and Mildred Welles. REORGANIZE SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid Society of the Heckton M. E. Church was reor ganized last evening at the home of Mrs. R. O. Xorringer. Much en thusiasm was shown over the work for the coming year. An every member canvass was inaugurated, special committees were appointed and new plans for increasing the finances were discussed. After the business meeting, refreshments were served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. ATTEND HOI'SE PARTY A group of young people from this city and vicinity left to-day to at- I tend a weekend house party at. Man- | ada Gap. The party, chaperoned by j Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hoffman, com- j prises: Miss Mary Stark. Miss Fran ces Brown, Miss Adeline Paul. Miss Marion Towsen. Miss Ruth Towsen. Miss Katherine Eveler, Lieutenant James W. Towsen.'Edward William son, Kenneth Stark. Donald Miller, Rees Lloyd and Mack Myers, of Han over. COLLECT EASTER EGGS For the past three years the boys and girls of the Camp Hill schools have collected as many eggs as pos sible. at Easter time, and have sent them to the children at the Indus trial Home. This year almost twen ty-six dofcen eggs were secured and were sent to the institution under the supervision of the Camp Hill Civic Club, according to the custom which wus inaugurated by Mrs. James B. Miltiouse when she v.-as president of that organization. TO GIVE CARD PARTY x Thc Queen's daughters of the Sylvan Heights Orphcnage will give a card party next Wednesday after noon at the Home. The committee in charge comprises Mrs. George Nolan, Mrs. Bernard Schmidt, Mrs. P. Vaughn, Mrs. T. A. Bradley, Mrs. T. Cleekner, Mrs. Harry Kreidler, Mrs. Edward Kreidler, Miss Mary Wilhelm and Mrs. William Roden haver. Mrs. Philip Aidinger and little daughter, of York, who spent the past fortnight with her mother, Mrs. Jerome Koons, of Boast street, will leave Monday for home. (Additional Social ou Page Ij. Pilot, Navigator and Plane in Which They Hope to Cross Atlantic j cockpit ro fiuu f - *"v lurt t>o.T r*ißiC. J mcsavaaiu* • - . j HmtAC-t.WHIC* f.*N | I _ i ... . , . iKvrostvY, ortter.fg) i \ .worn -46 ' T IV * | J V " ve.pxn j i aiicwf Ae* N aAi.iesV-s:i ifvir. rxsAbar micl . j i 4 5 ru,K" Do tt'RiNATr kish j /, >. .-l j j Weather conditions have held up /fgHF i the start in the first attempt to make I airplane flight from America to ■ J pilot a Sopwith machine, has been ised good flying. Both Hawker and vfferah, 4 Grieve say the plane is capable of . vPllPi JS&, making the flight, and they have ■A been chafing under the delay. HARRY G. HAWKER . SAYS AMERICA ONLY CAN SAVE AMERICANS Professor Gilbert Murray Advocates That the United States Accept a Mandate of the League of Nations lauulon. April 19. - "We ask America simply to assume a bur den, to perform a service to hu manity," says Professor Gilbert Murray, of Oxford University, in a statement advocating that the L'nited States accept a mandate of the League of Nations to administer and protect Armenia. "Armenia has been saved from the Turks and Kurds after suffer ing one of the most awful persecu tions known to history," adds Pro fessor Murray. "A remnant of the ArmenUhis still alive can be recon stituted into a nation; but they will Two Big Subscriptions Fcr the Victory Loan The first of the many out-of-town corporations having branches in this city to subscribe for Victory Bonds locally is the Fidelity Mutual Life Company, which through its repre sentative. Karl 11. Schaeffer, to-day purchased $5,000 worth of bonds Mercer B. Tate at the same time announced that Harrisburg Consis tory, Masons, had subscribed for $5,- 000 worth also, and that Zentbo Tem ple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, has purchased a like amount. WILLIAM K. EEXX Word was received in Harrisburg this morning of the death of William Kemier Fenn, son of the late Theo philus and Margaret Dellinger Fenn, which occurred at his home in As bury Park, X. J. Thursday evening Mr. Fenn was an old resident of this city and was a cousin of Marion Ver beke. He was taken ill about a week ago. suffering from heart trouble, to gether with a complication of dis [ eases, which was the direct cause his death. Mr. Fenn is survived by his wife, a sister. Julia E. Fenn, of [Washington, D. C.; three brothers, Theophilus, of Philadelphia: Pros per Dalien and Thomas, of Chicago. Funeral services will he held at his late home, in Asbury Park, tomorrow afternoon. The body will be brought to Harrisburg, Monday. The funeral will take place in this city upon the I arrival of the train on the Pennsyl vania railroad that leaves Asbury Park at 7 a. m. Burial will be made in the Fenn plot in the Harrisburg Cemetery. CAPTAIN H. M. GROSS EXPECTED HOME SOON Capt. Henry M. Gross of the staff of General Hay. the Twenty-eighth Division, sailed for the United States with the divisional headquarters last Monday and is expected to arrive on this side early next week. It is un derstood that General Hay has start ed in advance of the Pennsylvania division in order to arrange for their proper reception on the arrival of the troops here. MANY WEDDINGS FOR EASTEII Clerks at the marriage license bu reau in the office of County Recorder James E. I-entz were kept busy this morning issuing licenses to couples anxious to have their weddings sol emnized at Eastertide. Fifteen li- j censes were issued this morning, and j about a dozen on Thursday. The of- ' lice was closed yesterday. With Choir and Organist Choirs and organs will be heard in joyful Easter music at the services in every city church to-morrow. Espe cial pains have been taken to make the musical programs of a festival nature and the storehouse of trium phant music lias been drawn upon by choir directors and organists to form their offerings for the festival. In a number of churches cantatas will be rendered. At Ridge Avenue Methodist church the choir will sing "The Easter Angels." At Derry Street United Brethren church the choir will sing "From Olivet to Calvary." At St. John's Reformed church "The Easter Alleluia" will be the subject of the cantata. At the First Baptist church "The Risen Lord," Schneck er's tuneftll composition, will be the offering at the evening service. At Covenant Presbyterian church the choir will sing "The Easter Alleluia." At Fifth Street Methodist church the cantata will be Julian Edwards' "The Lord of and Love." At St. Matthew's Lutheran church, George B. Kevin's cantata, "The Crucified." will be the special music. It will be sung in the evening. Messiah Lu theran church choir, under the di rection of Abner W. Hartman. will sing "The Life Everlasting." H. Alex ander Matthews' splendid work. Trinity Lutheran church. Camp Hill, is to hear the Ashford cantata. "Our Risen Lord." Arrangements have been complet- |be too weak and disorganized to ] maintain independence or internal ] order, unless they are helped and protected by some other nation. "The protecting nation must be' very strong, absolutely disinterested, known and trusted by the Armenians, and not already overburdened by other duties elsewhere. There is no [nation in the world except America [which satistips these four conditions. "If America will accept the man j date, the Armenians can still be I saved as a people; if Ainenia re- I fuses, one more great region of the world is in danger of slipping into I anarchy." Delaware Woman Is Elected Head of National D. A. R. Bj/ Associated Press Washington, April 19. —Results of, i the annual election of officers of the ; j National Society of Daughters of the I [ American Revolution were announc- i i ed at last night's session of the an- j ! nual Continental Congress. Ballot- j ; ing during the day on the various j candidates for vice-president general ! followed a week of intense political I activity on behalf of the ten candi | dates for !he seven places to be • filled. Mrs. Edmund P. Moody, of Dcla ! ware, was elected historian general i of the national society without op- I position. The successful candidates for the office of vice-presidents gen jeral were announced as follows: Mrs. ; Isaac L. Patterson, Oregon: Mrs. 'John P. Hume, Wisconsin; Mrs. | James L. Smith, Texas: Mrs. Frank W. Bahnsen, Illinois; Mrs. William |H. Wait. Michigan; Miss Louise H. j Coburn, Maine, and Mrs. William D. [ Sherrerd, New Jersey. JEWISH HOLIDAYS CLOSE TO-MORROW j Celebration of the Feast of ihe Passover by Jews of the city will ! conclude with special services to | morrow and Monday. At Ohev ! Sholoni Temple to-morrow evening ! services will be held at 7 o'clock, i when Rabhi Louis J. Haas will speak !on "The Song of Victory." At un j other service Monday morning at ' 10.15 o'clock he will talk on "Slioit. Ways and Long Ways." HARRY 11. CHI 1111 IS REPORTED AS WOUNDED 1 The name of Harry H. Chubb, ! 2019 Moltks street. Harrisburg. is I contained on the casualty list of the j War Department released to-day. ] Private Chubb is listed as "Wound | ed. Degree Undetermined." j LEASES ZOLLINGER RESIDENCE Col. James B. Kemper, in charge of recruiting in the Harrisburg dis trict, has leased the handsome Zol- I linger residence at 2109 North Ti\Jrd street, He took possession to-day. I.ed for the trip of Ilarrisburg organ '! ists next Tuesday to York, where the ■ | eminent French organist, Joseph ; j Bonnet, is to play at First Presby- 11 terian church on the splendid four ■j manual Hutehings organ. The fame i| of Bonnet has preceded him to > I America and he comes with the • i prestige of being one of the world s s | greatest musicians. ; | A feature of the Holy Week serv ' | ices at St. Patrick's Cathedral has . been the chanting (unaccompanied) > ; of the seminarians, of whom there I were fifteen from different points in Lithe diocese. These seminarians even ! tually attain to the priesthood. The j music at St. Patrick's to-morrow is I to be on a more elaborate scale than | heretofore. 1 Granger's "Hnsanna" is to have a ! prominent place on choir programs at the services to-morrow: likewise. ; Allen's "Awake Thou That Sleepest." I'Th"" Have Taken Away My Lord." Coombs' "As Tt Regan to Dawn." Hol ! den's "Angels. Roll the Rock Away," .and numerous other brilliant and j beautiful contributions of leading j composer* to the Raster music of the ; world Te- deums, glorias and alle ihpflq e 111 he sure hv choirs in litur gical churches. One of the most beau tiful of the Easter hymns. "Christ the , Lord ts Risen To-day." will be sung r rlmost universally. Another will he "The Strife Is O'er, the Rattle Done." and still another the magnificent set ting of "Ood lfath Appointed a Day,'" - generally accredited to Barnby. J. / Austrian Archdukes to Live in Switzerland, but Upon Conditions 11 y Associated Press Geneva. April 19.—An official statement from Berne states that the Federal Council lias authorized four Austrian archdukes. Max, Frederick, Eugene and Charles Etienne, to live in Switzerland on the condition that they shall not engage in propaganda or politics. The four archdukes will tempor arily stay with the former Emperor Charles at the chateau of Wartegg at Staad, near Borschach, on I.ake Constance. Five other archdukes are expected to arrive in Switzerland shortly, while it is reported that the former Crown Prince of Germany is doing his utmost to exchange his Dutch residence for a Swiss hotel. Courthouse Notes School Meetings.— Professor W. R. Zimmerman, assistant county superintendent, will speak at three school meetings next week, as fol lows: Wednesday evening. Stony Creek school. Middle Paxton town ship: Thursday evening. Coble school. Dower Swatara township; Friday afternoon, Royalton gram mar school transfer exercises. Divorce Cases Disted.—Sixty-six cases have been listed for hearing at the April sessions of divorce court, opening on Monday. Clerks 011 Trip.—Miss Vera War low, Williamstown, and Miss Stella Shoop, Steelton. clerks in the office of Recorder James E. Dentz, are in Xew York for the weekend. TO OPK\ lIIUS Bids for furnishing almost 2300 .-.uditorium seats and 1075 desk chairs to be used in the Edison and Camp Curtin Junior High Schools will be opened April 28 by Frank C. Foose, purchasing agent for the city school district. It is planned to purchase equipment for the two buildings dur ing the spring so that it can be in stalled in time for the opening of school in September when it is plan t ned to have the buildings used for I the tirst time. The time is here to use them Let us sharpen-- Your Lawn Mower, Scythe, Sickle, Pruning* Shears, Etc., Etc. Good Work—Reasonable Price 3 Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street, Between Second and Court Streets. ■ I ijTWH FACILITY AND PROMPTNESS THE two are insepar able in the prlnt \ ing business. First of all you must have the equlpment--ln these days none but the most mod ern will avail —and then you must execute your orders promptly, withal with care and skill. Hundreds of people in Central Pensylvanla will v bear- witness to the com pleteness of our plant and the dispatch with which we serve them. You can get the same service. Put yourself in touch with us. The Telegraph Printing Company — ' ————- printing Binding, Designing, Photo Kngraving, Die Stamping, Plat. GIVK U1 A TRIAI Printing lit Federal Sqas re Ilarrlbarg, Pa. SESSBS^BBIB3BBBB9BSBBSB9MBStaAttSMBnSBSSS3BBSniIBMMIMI CHEERING NEWS BOOSTS MARKET Shippings Feature Opening of Early Session; Steel Foun dry Leads Equipments Now York, April 19 —Wall Street Foreign and Domestic news over holiday invited further buying of stocks nt the outset of today's short session, shippings featuring the spirited movement at gains of t to J points. tils registered similar ad vances and motors, leathers, tobac cos and food specialties averaged one point gains. Equipments were led by steel foundry and 1 larvester, U. S. Steel also gaining a point. Hails were the only laggards, the firmness of investment shares being offset Im moderate reactions In secondary is sues. Trading in stocks to-day was en livened by further substantial gains on many speculative issues, notably shippings, equipments, oils, motors and food shares. Gains of 2 to 4 points accompanied the active de mand for American International, l Atlantic Gulf, Marine pfd.. Harves ter, Steel Foundry, Steel Springs, Pierce Gil, Studebaker, food prod ucts, Wilson & Company, llide and Heather pfr. and International Paper, United States Stel gained over a point, but coppers were dull and rails sagged on light offerings. The closing was strong. Sales ap proximated 1100,000 shares. Ilonds, including Liberty issues, were variable. PRODICE MARKET Prices in the local produce markets include: Strawberries, 55e: tomatoes. 35c; string beans, $1; asparagus, 30-35 c; peppers, 7-10 c; celery, 20-25-Soe: let tuce, 15-20 c: cucumbers, 15 -15 c; spring onions, tic: cabbage, 15-20-Sflc; potatoes (new), $1; apples, 40-45 c; pineapples, 40-50e; sweet potatoes. 90e; dandelion, sc: turnips. 10c; eggs, 4Sc; butter, 65c; rhubarb, i-10c. XKIV YORK CURB STOCKS Following prices supplied by How ard A. Riley and Company, stock brokers, 312 North Third street, Har risburg: Land itle Building, Phils, Pa.; 2n Broad street. New York City: INDUSTRIALS Last Sale ; A etna 10 i Hupp Mo &>4 I Am. Maroon! 4 hi I Genl. Asphalt 62 ! Inter Con. Rub 22 j Submarine 1414 j V. S- Ship 2i INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale Harnett !i j Cosden 16 j Federal 3'.4 j Houston 16 j Inter Pet • 2 ; Met. Pet 3 Okmulgee 2*4 Northest 56 I Sinclair G 51 Ms > i Boston and Wyo 37 j Olcnrock 7's | Island 8 Morrltt 32'4 Midwest I 11-10 ; Omar 46 | Sapulpa SVs MINING _ i Atlanta 6% I Big Ledge % 1 Cresson 614 j Cal and Jerome "-10 i Canada 1% j Goldfield 19 j Jerome Y'erde ! :4 ' Tonopah Ex 2la ! Boston and Montana .... 63 ! Cash Boy 1314 I Con. Arizona 114 j Ray Hercules 214 CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE liy Associated Press I Chicago* April 19.—Board of Trado I closing: Corn—May, 1.61; July, 1.5-14. Oats—May, 7014: July, 6S I a. ! Pork—May, 52.75; July. 48.95. Hard—May, 36.20; July, 29.32. Bibs —May, 28.66: July, 26.6 a. ARRESTED HERE Perrv Shaw, wanted by Bellwoou authorities for forgery, was arrested here late yesterday by Detective Speesc. He was taken to Bellwood last even ing.