| Magnificent Twin Houses j Stucco on brick construction. Located in blautlM section, north of J ij State street. Sixteenth and Forster streets. J| Thfpo properties !;avo iarßO porches with beautiful lawns. The in |« tcriors from a point of grandeur are in keeping with the exteriors and % contain all up-to-date features which make a house beautiful and con venlent. BURTON VAN DYKE, Builder and Owner !; Sl3 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET SPECIAL STOCKS GOVERN TRADING Bethlehem Steel Rose Ten Points This Morning Above Yesterday's Close New York, Oct. 23.—Special stocks governed the trading again to-day. with additions to recent high records, while rails and other former favor ites were relatively dull but firm. Bald win Locomotive rose 5% to the new quotation of 154% after some slight' wavering at the outset. Mawvell Mo tors was 2% higher at 72 %, and United States Industrial alcohol made a new maximum on its two-point advance to 1-B.* Bethlehem Steel rose 10 above yesterday's close at 585 and General Motors 11 at 381. Other issues of this group were higher by 1 to 2 points. T'nited States Steel rose only a frac tion and Canadian Pacific led the rail roads with a rise of 1% to 172%. XEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by Chandler Bros. & Co., 3 North Market Square. New York. Oct. 23. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska G M 32% 32% 32% 32% AHIs-Chal . 43 % 44% 43% 44% ! Am Bt Sttg 66 66 65% 65 % j Am Can .. 63% 63% 63 63% j ArnC&F. 87% 93 87 % 90 i'Am Cot Oil 63 64 63 63% j Am Ice Sec 25% 25% 25% 25% I Am Loco . 73'- 74% 73 »73% Am Smelt . 92% 92% 92% 92 % ' Anaconda . 74% 74% 74% 74%; Atchison .. 106% 106% 106% 106% I Baldwin .. 149 153 142 142 B& 0.... 92 % 92% 92% 92% i Cal Petro.. IS% 18% 18% 18%! Can Pacific 171% 172 V, 171% 171% j Cent Leath 58% 58% 58 " 68% j i 'hes &O. . 57 % * . 57 % j 0, RI& P. 16 % 17 16 % 16 U C Con Cop. 49% 49% 49% 49% Col F & I. 58% 59 58% 58% I Con Gas .. 140% 141 140% 141 Cruc St . . 94 94 % 92% 94 j l)ist Sec .. 49% 49% 45% 48% Uric 35% 36% 35% 36% i Erie let pfd 54 55 54 54% i Sen R-Co. . 178% 178% 176% 176% i Joodrh ISF 79 79% 78% 78% ;t Nor pfd 121% 121% It N Ore s 52% 52% 52 52% Insp Cop .. 45 45% 44% 45 In-Met 21% 21% 21% 21% I.eh Val... 76% 76% 71% 71% Max Mot . 71% 76 71 % 74% Mex Pet... 89 89 88% 89 Mi C0p.... 34 34 33% 34 N Y C\... 100 100 100 100 NYNHH 81% 81% 81% 81% I NYOJV.. 29% 29% 29% 29 % i N and W. .117 117 117 " 117 j North Pac. 112% 112% 112% 112% ! Pa Rail 58% 58% 58% 55% ] Pitts C.... 39% 39% 39% 39%; Press SC.. 71% 73% 71% 73% i Rail S S.. . 48% 48% 48% 48%! Ray CC. . . 25% 25% 25 25 1 Heading... 79% 79'- 79% 79% I Rep 15... 54% 55% 54% 54%: South Pac. 98 98% 98 98% ] Studebaker 187 ' 188% 185 188% j TennCop.. 63 63 62% 62%' Third Ave. 62% 62% 62% 62% | TTnion Pac. 135% 136 135% 135% | U S Rub.. 55 55 54 % 54H ! U | ® te , el ' • 87 87 % 86% 86% | V S Stl pd. 115% 115% 115% 115% Ltah Cop. . 70% 70% 70 70 ! Vir-CarC.. 46% 47% 46% 47%! West Md .. 32% 32% 32% 32% I West Mfg . 73% 73% 72% 72% j IMIODI r R Philadelphia, Oct. 23. Wheat I nchanged; No. 2. red. spot. October. .'Ms 0 *?! No 2 - - South " n ' red - Steady; No 2, yellow, local. . 6%c; steamer. No. 2. yellow. 74H w»5 Hc. Oats Firm; No. 2, white. 45® AGood Nickel Cigar It is easy to lay claim to such a distinction, but an other thing to measure up . KING fejt OSCAR ! CIG are an example of how good a nickel cigar can be made—all the time. 50 years of experience are back of the quality that has been— ' Regularly Good For 24 Years SATURDAY EVENING, j 46c; No. 3, white. 41®42c. | Bran The market is .Quiet; city ; mills, per ton, $24.00; western do., nono I here; Spring, per ton, $22.75#23.25. ! Refined Sugars Market firm; i fine granulated. 5.25 c; powdered, 5.35 c; j confectioners' A. 5.15 c. | Butter Market steady; western. : creamery, extra, 26% c; nearby prints, and fancy. 32c. Eggs The market is firm; ! Pennsylvania and otliaf nearby firsts j free cases. $10.20 per case: do., current ■ receipts, free cases, $9.60 per cast 1 ; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.20 ' per case; do., firsts, free cases, $9.60 ! per case. ! Live Poultry Market steady; fowls, 14®15c; old roosters, ll®12c; broil >! ing chickens. 16017 c; Spring chickens. . t 1 4 1 5 c; Spring ducks. 13015 c; old . | ducks, 13® 15c. ! Dressed Poultry Market steady; i fresh killed fowls, fancy, 'average, 17®18%c; do., unattractive, average, 15® 16c; do., roosters, 13% c; do. | broiling chickens, nearby 22®26c, broiling chickens, western, 14© 20c; {Spring chickens. western, 14020 c; .Spring ducks, nearby. 16®17c; do.. , western, 10&12 c; ico packed fowls, lb ® 18%0. , I Potatoes Market steady; Penn sylvania. fancy, per bushel, 73®75c; j Pennsylvania, fair to good, per bushel 60@65c; Jersey. No. 1, per basket, 40® 50c; Jersey, No. 2. per basket. 20®25c. ! Flour Market nominal; winter, winter straights. $5.20®5.40; do., pat ent. $5.50®5.75; Spring, firsts, clear, $6.G005.20; do., straights. !5.25®5.50; do., patents. $.".60@5.85; do., favorite brands, SO6.OOHi 6.50. Hay Market firm; No. 1, large j bales, $21.00® 21.50; medium bales. $20.50®21.00; No. 2, do., $19:500 20.00; No. 3, do.. $15n18.50. I Light mixed. $19.00® 19.50; No. 1. do. i slß.oo® 18.50; No. 2. do.. $15.00016.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS j Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—Stocks closed irregular. Cambria Steel 6731 General Asphalt 35 | General Asphalt. Pfd. 72 ; Lake Superior Corporation 9% I Lehigh Navigation 78 " Lehigh Valley 76 I Pennsylvania Railroad r,ssi (Philadelphia Klectrjc 27' R 1 Philadelphia Company 16% I Philadelphia Company, Pfd 36 " 1 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 16 J Reading 7!l_ 'Storage Battery . 711^ I Union Traction 4314 ICnited Gas Improvement 86^ U. S. Steel 862 NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT j Tork. Oct. 23. The statement (of the actuaj condition of Clearing •House Banks and Trust Companies for j the week shoys that thev hold sl9"- ! 800.050 reserve in excess ot legal re quirements. This is an increase of $4 - 536.320 over last wek. The statement follows: letual Condition Loans, etc.. $3,019,365,000; increase $46,023,000. . Reserve in own vaults (B>. $521.- 922,000; decrease, $5,755,000. Reserve in Federal Bank. $161.050 - 000; increase, $5,652,000. Reserve in other depositories. $46 - 193.000: increase. $12,659,000. 1 Net demand deposits. $3,098,512 000 ; increase. $42,559,000. Net time deposits, $141,650,000; in- I crease. $2,953,000. Circulation. $35,714,000; increase ! $168,000. J Of which $456,269,000 is specie. ! Aggregate reserve, 729,195,000. | Excess reserve. $192,800,050: in -1 crease. $4,536,330. CHICAGO CATTLE ] Chicago. Oct. 23.—Hogs. Receipts 4,000 strong. Bulk $6.90®57.50; light | $6.851ff $7.80;: mixed s6.Bstfi $7.90: heavy , $6.60rfi57.85: rough s6.so'u SS.SS: pig's ; s4.oofi $7.25. I K i Cattle. Receipts 700; weak. Native , beef Steers $6.00® $10.40; western steers . $6.70® $8.80; cows and heifers $2.85 tj 1 $8.35; calves $7.26® $ll.OO. j Sheep. Receipts 2,000; steadv j Weathers $6.00®56.60: lambs $6.50® CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, 111., Oct. 23.—Board of Trade closing: j 1 Wheat _ December, 97%; May, j Corn December, 57%: May, 58*.. / Oats December, May, 38%. | i 6^o rk ~ December. 13.50; January. I ii?i' d ~£°. v t mber - S 82: January. 9.00. Ribs—October. 9.37; January, 8.90. Commission Plans.—No sessions will be held by the Public Service Com missioners, but several of the mem bers of the board will be here/or in formal conferences and will make in spections. The commission adjourn ed last nigljt to meet here on Novem ber 3 when contracts and applications for charters will be presented. The next day the hearing on the full crew cases will be held and the same day Commissioner Monaghan will sit at Kittaning to hear the application of the borough for a certificate to enable it to build its own water works. The following week the commission will sit in Pittsburgh to take up the "slag rate" and other cases involving west ern railroads and water company cases. Meetings will be held later in the month in Harrisburg and likely in Bethlehem and Philadelphia, al though not yet determined. Pardon Board.—The October meet ing of the State Board of Pardons scheduled for October 20 will be held next Tuesday, October 26. An effort may be made to postpone some of the cases involving first degree murder. To Discuss Dependents. Superin tendents. trustees and officers of the State's Insane Hospitals and officials of the State Board of public Chari ties will meet in Philadelphia next Thursday, October 28, to discuss de pendents on th'e State. The subject will be considered from the experience of the officials. Governor Brumbaugh has been asked to address th meet ing. 1 largest Gives Opinion. ln an opinion given to-day to Dairy and Food . Commissioner James Foust, Deputy Attorney General W. M. Har dest holds that the State, laws cover ing the "bleaching" of tiour not only prohibit the sale of flour so treated, but also forbid anyone having it in possession within Pennsylvania fot purposes of saie. The opinion was given on an application of a manufac turing company for a ruling whether ii could manufacture and "bleach" flour in Pennsylvania for sale outside ot the State. Want Gas Kept On. —Complaint has* 1 been filed with the Public Service Commission by residents of Gaines, Potter county, in which it is declared that the Potter Gas Company has given notice of intention to discontinue service of ,-?as. It is contended that discontinuance of the service would render great hardship and constitute discrimination. New Inspectors.—John H. Mai ley, Northumberland; George E. Ammer man. Danville .and James McCluskey, Washington," were to-day appointed additional factory inspectors. Thev I will assume their duties at once. Van- Banian Resigns. Adjutant General Stewart to-day accepted the resignation of Captain W. W. Van Ba nian. the veteran commander of Com pany K, Eighth Regiment, of York. He desires to retire from active service. I.ykens Valley Certificates.—The for ma! notices of the financial arrange ments of the Lykens Valley Light and Power Company have been filed at the Public Service Commission offices. Announcement is made that $150,000 bonds of an authorized issue of $1,000,000 will be made and issuance ol SIB,OOO of common and $60,000 preferred stock. ( To Speak at Unveiling.—Governor Brumbaugh will speak to-morrow at the unveiling of the monument to Christopher Dock, the first schoolmas ter in Pennsylvania. The monument it; erected at Skippack. Ex-Governor Pennypacker and Dr. N. C. Schaeffer will also speak. Would Keep "the Lower Lights Burning" Till Nov. 1 Suffcient funds to keep the lower lights on the river front wall burn ing throughout the same period as the lamps in the park along the top of the bank will be asked for in the 1916 budget by City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent ot the parks and public property. The latter are turned on about the middle of May and burn until November 1. The lower lights have been turned off for this year because no more money for maintenance is available The park lights of course will burn until November 1 as enough money remains for the current for these lumps is at hand. When the lower liKhtß were switched on. it was ex pected to have them a-glow for the week of the celebration and as much longer as the funds would permit al though it was doubted if current could be provided for more than ten davs at most. City Commissioner Taylor, however. by careful economy managed to keep the lights In service for a month. The standards will be removed In the near future and stored away for the winter. The same type of vandal that Nad chipped and nicked the concrete sur face of the steps and river front walk by rolling or throwing rocks over the embankment, has evidently been pretty busy with the globes of the lamps. Of the fifty-four along the wall at least [a score have been battered by stones. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH /I J 7 JOf AL l-i" r\ Harrisburg members of the * * * * wi-'jL/ X mmmmmm Central Pennsylvania As sociation of Life Under- How to Avoid It CONNECTICUT MUTUAL XIFE INS. COMPANY V. W. Kenney ONE of life's greatest tragedies is a widow EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE left with children and no income. This pathetic circumstance occurs all to fre- 2SfS" quently. Your wife and children, how about %VnTni, E , NS . Co . them? That's your problem. c . JoM „°„ F ,OWA p. B. Bice It's a simple little question in arithmetic, but JOHN HAN T N C S K C o LTUAL LIFE because it carries with it so much responsibility, W. H. Hoover the average man evades it. Take your pencil, MUTUAL LIFE add up your present available assets; deduct w . H . Cor(J co your indebtedness. The remainder safely in METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. vested at 5% will be the approximate income H. D. Sollenberger from your estate that your family will have for MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF their support if you die to-day. w . c. wanZh° RK W. H. Eby, Jr. Stanley G. Backenstoss Note the word "safely." If the principal be H E vanHaa * en 1 , , 1 . . 1 . , V NATIONAL LIFE INS. CO. lost the tragedy comes right home. w H Cu ° m F m^f MONT IT • 1 If • 1 I.* NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE You can avoid this possibility by consulting a A A Wert INS co trained, reliable life insurance man. He will NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. show you how a small annual deposit will guar- W. B. Bennett antee to. your dependents a Monthly Income for . NORTH co VTVAh twenty years or for life as you may elect. PEJM'™, Lms co. E. R. Eckenrode And don't forget this: Their in- life ms . Co . AW come will be free from expenses W."E. such as administrators' fees, court costs and taxes, and the princi - STATE ASSURANCE I pal will be as safe as a gov- c ' E ' Daßher MIL UNION CENTRAL LIFE INS. CO. ernment bond . E.B. MINER DERRY ST. MEN HAVE GREAT TIME ON ANNUAL OUTING riN«a - - VKy»': t; - •X\ "All I?j" hnn^!r»iiWni? r o, an( », A s te l Eatingr" a one-act comedy whjih featured the noon iM? I D °, h e stni 't outing of the Young Men's Bible class of Derrv e f i' ..JJi i ®t n phurch, yesterday. After the fellows were througii bo"rd above. ° 1 Wer ® ftU in " as by the chap on the In the upper lefthand corner is D. M. Shearer one of the hie hnv« nf ih. Party- 9" the right is H. L. Carl, teache? of the cUsZ proving that there's man of a rsty soul - ° n the board is Raymond Gilbert, fat Chestnuts! That's what the Men's Bible Class of Derry Street United Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry streets, went after yesterday. Somebody got one! Thirty-seven husky "young fellows" ranging from 20 to 60 or thereabouts, went by auto truck to a spot in Clark's Valley entirely surrounded by chest nut trees. If the chestnut trees had been water, the place would have been a regular island; but—there were no chestnuts. Nevertheless, the men had "some" time, eating, gunning, climbing the mountains and acting like so many "cue-upg" all the day long. The party was hauled to the mountains by John E. Dare, chairman of the social com mittee, in his big auto truck. In the party were: , The Rev. J. A. Lyter. pastor; H. L. Carl, teacher; W. Fenical, W. L. Runkle, Raymond Wolfe, W. Starry, W. B. Sanders, J. Frank Barley, Jr., 0. K. Kines, D. M. Shearer, Ed. Stirling, Roy Mathias, P. Roades, H. L. Lind say, F. Sornberger, H. R. Bressler, E. E. Renn, D. C. Hawley. C. Brandt, G. Wall, F. Lutz, H. Arnold, W. Fitzpat j rick, H. Shoemaker, Samuel Albright, [D. Bauin*avdner, G. K. Gilbert, Har- old Gilbert, William Heffelflnger, Ralph Manley, David Mohn, George Moore. C. L. Shepley and Joe Barr. AT MIDDLETOWN TONIGHT The Republican campaigners will hold mass meetings at Middletown and Highspire to-night. Large turnouts are expected. A PLATE without a roof, which does not interfero with taste or speech. Light, strong, durable and benutiful. STICK DPOFLESS^^ TIGIIT TEETH, $5 Plates Made In One Day. Plates llepalred on Short Notice. Crown and Urldge Work, la, |4, 95. MACK'S ESSE 310 MARKET ST. Over Jerauld's Shoe Store OPEN EVENINGS OCTOBER 23, 1915. AUTOMOBILE NOTES li. W. Shank, the Maxwell distrl-1 butor, was looking for a traffic officer> or a road sign one day last week to guide him toward the road he was looking for. but neither was to be found when wanted. But when one considers that it w-as In the center of a. dense forest away up in Sullivan county it is not surprising. Like the "Babes in The 'Woods," Mr. Shank wandered around in circles until dead tired seeking the road toward home, but being a husky sort of a big chap he didn't lie down to be covered by j by the leaves v>ut kept a plodding alonjr with his gun without further interest in the game, until, lo and behold, | just head he sees daylight again i emerging through the trees. When i he arrived at the edge of the forest he I found himself on the opposite side j from where he wanted to be, but took I no chances on a short cut through the j woods this time. The longest way! around was the safest, but It was n j long way to a Maxwell. Safety first 'n i the woods means that a compass Is j more useful than an automobile. P. H. Keboch, distributor for Jack-' sons has made arrangements for a salesroom at 108 Market street, in con i junction with the Tire Shop and Stew art service station, Andrew Redmond delivered two Pullman cars this week and has re ceived word from the factory at Tork ] that a model de luxe coupe Is now rendy for the market. Samuel Glasgow the Inventor of the Glasgow safety fender was in Harris burg yesterday giving demonstrations. This device is fastened to the front of a car in place of the usual bumper j rod, and within the steel shell Is a j curtain that unfolds at the touch of a button and extends to within two j inches of the ground and is capable of > picking up man or child and hold j them until the car can be stopped. j FRANK WIEGER, Jr. Teacher of Violin ! Graduate of Harrlsbur* Conserva tory. Pupil of Dana's Musical In stitute. ! 337 Jf. Front S«„ STEEI.TON, PA. i i i You Smokers Who Are Used To All Havana Cigars-Try M OJ A lfi 10c CIGARS JL JL and see for yourselves that a rich, satisfying smoke isn't dependent upon heavy tobacco. MOJA quality proves it—it's all Havana, frag rant and full bodied but it is right for all tastes. 3 sizes but all alike in quality. £1 £&& Made By John C. Herman & Co. JUNIOR ROTARMNS MEET | The Junior Rotarians met last even ing as the guests of Richard H. Stein metz at Washington Heights. Th# house was decorated in Hallowe'en style and Hallowe'en refreshments were served. Mrs. Rufus McCord and John S. Musscr, former Rotary presi dent, helped entertain. The next meet ing in November will be the anniver sary session. f W * ' CHARCOAL j ► 4 j ► Is Ideal For the Ranges ! ► < ► Charcoal makes a quick hot 4 j y fire—without smell —dirt—ashes I or danger. i ► < ! No trouble to start the Are — a piece of paper, a match, and ► small quantity of charcoal—lm- i ► mediately you hava a fine glow of coala—for broiling—making coffee—and other cooking. * ► 4 I Large Size Bags < ► Ten Cents < ► . < I ► at your grocers or phone < i: McCreath Bros.« I h K - 567 Race Street " 1 > < | Coal Wood Cement 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers