SHERIFF'S SALES
By virtue of certain writs of fieri
facia.", levari facias, Überarl facias,
venditioni exponas and alias vendi
tioni exponas, issued out of the Court
of Common Picas and Orphans' Court
of Dauphin County. Pa., and to me di
rected. I will expose ut Public Sale or
Uutcrv, at the Court House, in the
Citv of llarrisburs:. Dauphin County,
Pa., en Thursday, June 7, 1917, at "
o'clock F. M., the following real es
tate. to wit:
OVICKEBSHAM & METZGER, Attor
No. 1. "All that certain messuage,
tenement and tract of land situate in
South Hanover township. Dauphin
county, Pennsylvania. and bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning at a post and corner of
land now or formerly of George Base
liore; ihence by land now or formerly
of Albert Landskrone. south three and
one-half degrees east eighty perches
to a stone; thence by lands of the
stone south seventy-four and one
flfurth degrees west forty-nine
perches to a stone; thence by lands
now or formerly of John Hense north
three and one-half degrees west
eighty-three perches to a stone;
thence by lands now or formerly of
George Basehore seventy-four and
one-lourth degrees east thirty-three
and five-tenths perches to a chestnut
oak; thence by the same north eighty
live and three-fourth degrees east fif
teen and two-tenths perches to the
place of beginning: Containing twen
ty-four acres nd seven-eighths of an
acre strict measure; having thereon
erected a brick dwelling house, large
frame barn and necessary outbulld
ings. _
For title see the deed to S. H. Zim
merman dated Dec. 28th. 1916. and re
corded in the Recorder's Office in and
for Dauphin County in Deed Book
"M," Vol. 16, page 578.
Sold as the proporty of Frank Au
fang with notice to S. H. Zimmerman
and Franz Joseph, terre tenants, de
fendants.
(WILLIAM M. HARGEST, Attorney)
No. 2. "All that two-story frame
house and lot of ground, situated on
the east side of North Second Btreet,
and known as No. 1319, in the City of
Harrisburg. County of Dauphin and
state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the east
side of Second street, above Sayford
alley, thence in a line at right angles
with Second street, tifty-two (52)
l'eet, more or less, to a post, thence in
a line parallel with Second street,
eleven (11) feet, more or less, to a
post, thence in a line parallel with
Sayford alley, fifty-two (52) feet,
more or less, to Second street, and
thence along Second street, eleven
i 111 feet, more or less, to the place of
beginning."
Sold as the property of W. D. Mark
lev. defendant.
(WILLIAM M. HARGEST, Attorney)
No. 3. ."AH that certain lot or piece
of ground, lying and being in the
First Ward of the City of Harrisburg,
bounded and described, as follows:
Beginning on Tuscarora street, sev
enty-six (76) feet and six (6) inches
from the corner of Race street, to the
center of a three feet wide alley;
thence along Tuscarora street, thirty
(30i feet to property now or lately of
Charles Bucher, thence in a straight
line to property now or lately of Hen
ry <". Buck, thence along said propertv
towards Race street, twenty-nine (29)
feet, more or less, thence in a straight
line towards Tuscarora street, twenty
six 126) feet, thence at right angles
toward Race- street, one foot and six
Inches to the centre of said three feet
alley, thence along the centre of said
alley, to Tuscarora street, the place of
beginning." Sold as the property of
W. H. Kohler. agent defendant.
<RKIDL,i:.MAN & HULL,, Attorneys)
No. 4. All that certain herein de
scribed lot of ground being numbered
with the No. 4 In the general plan of
the new extension of the village oi
Jacksonville, in the county of Dau
phin. and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded, limited, and described as fol
lows. to wit:
Beginning at a point in public
road corner of lot No. 5. owned by
Aaron Wilbert now Jesse Sheetz;
thence by line of said lot north 62
degrees east to an alley; thence by
line of said alley south 70 feet to cor
ner of lot of said G. W. D. Enders;
thence by line of said G. W. D. Enders,
being lot No. 3, south 62 ' i degrees
wct to a corner of said lot No. 3 in
public road leading to Fisherville;
thence by said public road north 70
feet to the place of beginning: Con
taining about 6,000 square feet of
land, be the same more or less, being
lot No. 4 in the new extension of the
village of Jacksonville.
For title see Deed Book "Y," Vol.
13, page 31S.
All that certain herein described
tract of land being three lots Nos. 7,
8 and and part of lot No. 9 (part of
said lot having been sold by John
F. Helt. to JacKson Township School
District in the general plan of the
new extension of the village of Jack
sonville, (now Enders), county of
Dauphin and Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, bounded, limited and de
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a corner of George
Hummel, now Kerstetter, being lot
No. >'•, in public road leading to Fish
erville. Pa., north 105 feet to a corner
in said road of Church lot; thence
along; said church lot 99 feet and
school ground lui feet east to an
eleven feet alley; thence south 90 feet
to the curner of lot of George Hum
mel. now Kerstetter; thence by said
lot 62degrees west to place of be
ginning, containing 19987% square
leet of land, more or less
For title see deed book "O," Vol.
14, page 251.
All that herein described lot of
ground numbered with the number
three in the general plan of the new
extension of the village of Jackson
ville. County of Dauphin, and State
tOut
Are Here
Holidays and summer outings demand
neatness and cleanliness of apparel. An
overcoat can no longer shield shabbiness of
attire. Every suit must be kept free of spots
and pressed frequently to assure neatness of
Either phone will bring our motorcar and
garments delivered promptly with satisfac
tory workmanship guaranteed.
FINKELSTEIN
•2 N.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
of Pennsylvania, bounded, limited and
described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point in public road
leading to Fisherville; thence by said
public road north seventy feet to a
point in said road; thence east by, lot of
John K. Helt, to a ten foot alley; thence
south on line of said alley, seventy
feet to a corner of Knoch Zimmerman
now Ira Snyder; thence south sixty
two and one-half degrees west to the
place of beginning, containing about
sixteen thousand square feet of land
be the same more or less; being lot
No. 3 In the new extension of the vil
lage of Jacksonville.
For title see deed book "Y." vol. 13,
page 320.
All that certain lot of ground with
the necessary buildings thereon erect
ed, situated and lying In the village
of Jacksonville, County of Dauphin
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Fronting 60 feet on the road lead
ing to Fisherville. known as Front
street, and extending in depth 20U
feet, more or less, to ati alley; bound
ed on the north by property of John
F. Helt, east by Rn alley, south by
property of Jesse Sheetz, west by pub
lic road leading to Fisherville, known
as Front street.
For tttle sec deed book "Y," Vol. 13.
page 301*. Sold as tfce property of Isaac
A. Kerstetter, defendant.
(STROH, Attorney)
No. 6. All those two certain tracts
or pieces of land situate In Lykens
township. In the cpunty of Dauphin
and state of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
First. Beginning at stones by land
of the estate of Abraham Ernest;
thence along said land 20 degrees
east 56 perches and 4-100 of a perch
to stone: thence along the said land
north 78 degrees east 20.5 perches
to a white oak tiee; thence along the
same south 20 Vi degrees east 39.5
perches to stones: thence along land
of Andrew Engelberd south 16 de
grees west 42.2 perches to a black
oak; thence along land of Wm. Welst
north 19% degrees west 33 perches
to a tree: thence along the same land
south 85% degrees west 41.2 perches
to stones: thence along the same
north 43 degrees west 34.5 perches to
stones; thence along the same north
li? 4 degrees east 32 perches to stones,
thence along land of Jonas Umholtz
north 80 degrees east 65.04 perches to
stones, and the p'.ace of beginning.
Containing 34 acres, 117 percnes of
land, more or less.
Second: Beginning at the first,
which Is bounded by lands of Short
Mountain Coal Co., the heirs of Jacob
Coleman. George Emerick and for
merly by land of Joseph Umholtz;
containing 39 acres 81.27 perches of
land and marked "A" in the diagram
of said lot or piece of ground, also
a certain piece or tract of woodland,
situate in Lykens township aroresaid,
bounded by lands of Short Mountain
Coal Company, Joseph Umholtz and
on the other two sides by other lands
of the said George Emerick, contain
ing 27 acres and 119.9 perches: also a
certain piece or tract of timber land
situate as aforesaid, bounded by lands
of Short Mountain Coal Company, by
land of JoseDh Umholtz, and on the
other two sides by lands formerly of
George Emerick. containing 21 acres
48.8 perches and marked "C" on the
said diagram: also a certain piece
or tract of woodland situate aw afore
said, bounded by lands of Short Moun
tain Coal Company, by lands former
ly of Joseph Umholtz and on the other
two sides by lands formerly of George
Emerick. containing 23 acres 4.3
perches and marked "D" in said dia
gram; also a certain piece or tract
of woodland situate as aforesaid,
bounded by the Short Mountain Coal
Company, by glands formerly of Jo
seph Umholtz'and on the other two
sides by land formerly of George Em
erick; containing 28 acres 9S 1-5
perches and marked "E" on said dia
gram; also a certain piece ir tract
of woodland situate as aforesaid,
bounded bv lands of the Short Moun
tain Coal Company and land formerly
of Joseph Umholtz and land formerly
of George Emerick and Daniel Stine,
containing 40 acres 129.76 perches,
marked "F" on said diagram. The
said lots or tracts of land remaining,
and containing 126 acres more or less.
Sold as the property of Lykens Realty
Company, defendant.
(W. IC. MEYERS. Attorney)
No. 7. All that property situated In
the borough of Dauphin. Dauphin
county and state of Pennsylvania,
consisting of three (31 lots or pieces
of'ground, bounded and described as
follows:
The first thereof starting at the
corner of Race street (formerlv Swa
tara street), thence north along Erie
street (formerly Harrisburg and Mll
lersburg turnpike), one hundred and
one feet (101) to land of David Hoff
man: thence west along said land of
David Hoffman about eighty feet (80)
to land of the Northern Central Rail
way: thence south along said land one
hundred and one feet (101) to Race
street: thence east along said street
about eighty feet (80) to Erie street,
the place of beginning; thereon erect
ed a three-story hotel, bakehouse, etc.
The second thereof adjoining Erie
street, fronting on the nortli on Race
street, bounded by a millrace on the
south and the Northern Central Rail
way on the west, being about eighty
feet (80) front on said Race street
and about twenty-two feet (22) on
said Erie street.
The third thereof lying on the east
side of Erie street, adjoining the pub
lic road leading up Stony Creek, and
the millrace. and being about two
lir.hdred feet (200) long by twenty
two feet (22) on said Erie street, hav
ing thereon erected a large frame
stable, etc. Sold as the property of
Jane Sellers, defendant.
(I. P. BOWMAN. REED, Attorneys)
No. 10. All those certain three ad
joining lots of land situate in the
City of Harrisburg. in the County of
Dauphin and state of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning on Balm street, at
the line of lot S'o. 66. now or late of
Mary Alberson. and running thence
along Balm street, southwardly fortv
eight (48) feet to line of lot No. 62,
ORPHEUM All week, with daily
matinees for women only Return
engagement of "Her Unborn Child."
COLONIAL—"IdIe Wives."
REGENT—"A Romance of the Red
woods."
The confronting problem, "What is
to be the fate of her unborn child?"
is really the problem of this
"Her wonderful human plav,
I nborn "Her L'nborrt Child." which
Child" is playing a return engage
ment at the Orpheum all
this week, with matinees every day
for women only and evening per
formances for everyone over 18. The
author shows great modesty in the
handling of the delicate theme, yet
at the same time portraying vividly
and emphatically a play teeming with
purpose and appeal. At all perform
ances Mrs. Allen will address
the ladies on the subject of "Mother
hood." You can order scats for all
performances.
John T. Ray and Company, who are
proving a pleasing attraction on the
Majestic bill the first half
At the of this week, are offering a
Mnjentle unique skit entitled,
"Check Your Hat." Mr. Ray
is a funny comedian and injects a lot
of good, wholesome fun into the act.
Other acts on the bill are the Seven
Little Darlings, vaudeville's cleverest
juvenile performers, introducing a
number of delightful specialties;-
Thornton and Thornton, in a pleasing
song and comedy offering: Holden and
Graham, novel entertainers, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club in a
festival of song. For the last half
of the week:—William B. Friedlander,
Inc.. will present "The Suffragette Re
vue," a musical tabloid with twenty
people. This attraction will give the
entire performance.
"A Romance of the Redwoods," with
Mary Pickford in the stellar role, will
have its last showing
Mary Pickford at the Regent to-day.
ut the Regent Miss Pickford's work
In this picture raises
only one question, Why has she been
limited to child characters so long,
when she can do such exquisite acting
as a grown woman? She is delicious
when she lomps and pouts, but she is
even funnier as a flirt. The offering
for to-morrow and Friday will be "As
Men Love," co-starring House Peters
and Myrtle Stedman. In this society
drama, Miss Stedman is given an op
portunity to display many beautiful
gowns of the latest fashion; the
scenes (particularly those rtt the
"dansants") are presented with great
lavishness and splendor. Saturday's
attraction will be "Fatty" Arbuckle's
latest comedy, "A Reckless Romeo;"
also "Brother Officers."
For the last times to-day. the big
special eight-part photoplay. "Idle
Wives," will be seen
"Idle Wives" at the Colonial Thea
at the Colonial ter, and those who
have not seen this
play will do well to take advantage of
their last opportunity to see this pow
erful photodrama, which will not be
seen in any other theater in this city.
"idle Wives" is a picturization of the
truth with all humanity in the cast.
The play that shows the evils of dis
content and the road that leads to the
downfall of young girls. Thursday,
one day only, the Vitagraph Company
will present Antonio Moreno in a
powerful Blue Ribbon feature, "The
Captain of the Gray Horse Troop," a
vigorous story of the early days, the
love story of Curtis, the captain of the
Gray Horse Troop, and Elsie Brisbane,
the daughter of an unscrupulous Sena
tor, who does not hesitate to rob In
dians of their heritage. At first a
spoiled girl of the East, Elsie later
comes to love the honest and the
real. "The Fairy Godfather." a two
reel story from Paula Blackton's
Country Life series, will be seen on
the same program. Friday, William
S. Hart in "The Gunflghter.
on the plan of lots laid out by David
Mamma for Charles H. Locker; thence
west along: the line of said lot, at
right angle* with Balm street forty
eight (48) feet more or less to land
now or late of the Haehnien estate:
thence north along the line of said
land forty-eight (4S> feet, more or
less to line of said lot No. 66; thence
east along the line of said lot forty
(40) feet more or less to the place of
beginning. Being lots 63, 64 and 65
on the plan aforesaid.
Improvements, a three-story frame
dwelling house with tin roof, which
house is about 24 feet fronting on
said Balm street by about 38 feet deep,
and is now known as No. 144 Balm
street. Sold as the property of Rev.
Solomon Porter Hood, defendant.
Seized and taken into execution and
to be sold by
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, May 16.
1917.
Conditions of Sale—The highest and
best bidder to be the buyer.
Terms—The purchaser shall be re
quired to pay 130.00 of the amount of
his bid when the property shall have
been knocked off to him under $500.00;
above that amount ten per cent, of the
purchase money, and the residue be
fore the confirmation of sale by the
Court. If the purchaser fails to com
ply with the terms of sales the prop
erty will be resold at his cost.
HARRISBURG irfSKftfl TELEGRAPH
RAILROAD
BALDWIN LANDS
ANOTHER ORDER
Comes From Russia; Sets
New Record For Freight Lo
comotive Control
Philadelphia, May 30. —Ararnge-
mcnts have been completed by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works for clos
ing the largest order in its history.
The order amounts approximately to
114,000,000 and consists of 250 heavy
freight engines for Russia. With the
actual closing of the contract, which,
it is understood on good authority,
entails merely the signing of the
papers, the amount of business on
the Baldwin books will reach $75,-
000,000, another record. Baldwin's
business for the whole of last year
amounted to a total of $59,000,000.
Only Tart of Order
The contract for Russian locomo
tives about to be signed here was
one-half of an order for 800 locomo
tives, the remaining 250 of which
are to go to the American Locomo
tive Company. Russia's entire equip
ment needs, inquiries for which are
now in this country, aggregate 2,000
locomotives and 4 0,000 freight cars.
The Baldwin Company anticipates
starting on the present contract in
the next four months and will make
the first half of next year.
The "ype of engine to be furnished
is a duplicate of 150 locomotives
which the concern is now building.
As regards the placing of contracts
for- cars, it is understood that the
American Car and Foundry Com
pany has been awarded 6,500 cars, to
cost approximately $12,350,000, and
the Standard Steel Car Company ap
proximately 3,000 at $6,650,000.
RAILROAD NOTES
Pennsy shops closed down at noon
to-day. Clerks were also given a
half holiday.
Trains on the Pennsy and Reading
leaving the city between 5 and 8
o'clock this morning, carried many
passengers from this city to various
points.
Freight Engineer W. D. Bowers,
of this city, employed on the Middle
division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road. is running out of Hollidaysburg
yards.
S. C. McCall. a Pennsy flagman,
who has been off duty on account of
sickness, has returned to duty. His
home is at Frederick, Md.
Superintendent N. W. Smith, of
the Middle division of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, was a visitor yester
day in the city.
Standing of the Crews
HAItItISBIRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division —The 109 crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; IIS, 104.
114. 123, 117.
Engineers for 109, 118, 104, 117.
Fireman for 104.
[ Conductor for 104.
Brakemen for 109, 123. 117.
Engineers up: Maxwell, Brodacker,
McGowan, I. Gable, Iveane, Schwartz,
Grass, Gemmill, Speas.
Firemen up: Himmelbright, Baker.
Conductor up: Thomas.
Flagman up: McCanu.
Brakemen up: Over. Fessell, Kim
berling, Essig, Wilt, Clenner.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —The 243 crew
first to go after 3.43 o'clock; 240. 235.
Fireman for 240.
Flagman for 43.
Brakemen up: Hoopes, QuenUlcr.
Middle Division— Engineers for 35. 3.
Engineers up: Crum, Alexander, Mc-
Dougal, Miller, Crimmel, Crane, Keane,
T. D. Crane, Sparver
Firemen up: Cornpropst, Gates,
I Bealor, Holtzman, Dyslnger, Hartzell,
Bowman, Hopkins, Lyter.
Philadelphia Division —Engineers up
—Pleam, Crisswell, Kennedy. Hall.
Firemen up: Floyd, Shaftner, Burley,
Johnson, Aulthouse.
THE READING
The 21 crew first to go after 11.15
o'clock; 14. 15, 20, 53, 73. 50, 75, 58, 60,
68. 52, 57, 59.
Engineer for 22.
Firemen for 51, 52, 59, 60, 68, 73,
21, 22.
Conductors for 60, T3, 22.
Flagmen for 57, 22.
Brakemen for 51, 52, 53, 68, 73, 15,
20. 22.
Engineers up; Class( Strickler,
Hoffman, Beecher, Grover, Griffith,
Hollenbach.
Firemen up: Davis, Hallowell, Bond,
Kinderman, Gaegler, Swartz, Bryan,
Hieneman, Potteice. Robb.
Conductor up: FesslA-.
Brakemen up: Rlttle, Moss, Lukens,
Wickenheiser, Snell, Black, Pentz.
LIBERTY BOND
PLANS PROGRESS
Volunteers Will Carry Cam
paign to the Country
Districts
A slight rest after the strenuous
exertion of the last few days is the
Decoration Day program for the bond
salesmen who have been canvassing
in the interest of the Liberty L>an.
A number of clerks and stenographers
are busy compiling names at head
quarters in the. Board of Trade, but
otherwise the solicitors are taking a
rest.
The efforts of the salesmen yester
day brought the total of their work
up to |30,000. At a conference yes
terday afternoon plans for carrying
the campaign to the outlying towns
of the vicinity were discussed. In
the larger towns subordinate organ
izations will be formed, while in the
country districts the salesmen will
do the canvassing personally.
The Kvans Burtnett Company has
bought twenty-flve SSO bonds to be
sold to their employes. The employes
of the Belehas Company subscribed
$1,600.
RUMBLES
OFFICIALS PLAN
FOR BOND SALE
Opportunity to Be Given
Every Employe to Purchase
on Instalments
Within the next twenty-four hours
subscription blanks for Liberty Loan
bonds will be in reach of every em
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad
System. Announcement was made
some days ago that ivery employe
would be able to buy bonds on tlie
Instalment plan. Blanks were placed
in a few offices, and many of the em
ployes were unable to get the infor
mation desired.
Ollrlali Confer
At a special meeting in Philadelphia
yesterday, attended by more than two
hundred officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and its affiliated lines east
of Pittsburgh, final arrangements
were completed whereby every em
ploye of the company will be given an
opportunity to purchase Liberty L,oas
bonds on easy terms.
It was announced that each station
agent, as well as the Mutual I<ife Ben
efit Association of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has been authorized to re
ceive applications for bonds. A spe
cial form of receipt has been prepared
and employes will be given a wide
choice of methods of securing the pa
triotic bonds.
Thse blanks will be ready to-daj'
and will be sent to all points on the
system.
Help Scarce at Enola;
Men Leave to Join Army
Every day the labor situation In
the Enola yards becomes more acute,
according to officials in charge. At
present the transportation depart
ment Is more than 100 men short,
and the conditions are the same in
the motive power branch.
The high wages paid by the muni
tions works and other manufacturing
plants is blamed for the scarcity of
men on the railroads. In addition
to the shortage Si number of the
employes are leaving the company,
especially dltving the last two weeks,
to enter the army, and other
branches of the national service.
During the last six months large
numbers of southern negroes and
Mexicans have been brought to
Enola, but they also are attracted by
the high wages paid by other con
cerns.
It is probable that when the first
draft army is called a number of the
younger men employed in the yards
will be called to the colors and the
situation become more serious.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITV, X. J.
MOTEL-
CITY MmJf
Be cool and com/&rtable tfiis summer •
UN THE OCEAN FRONT
"IN THE VERY CENTRE Of EVERYTHING" j
The Hotel ii built of STEEL, BRICK snd •
STONE. 3CO delightful rooms, 250 with pri- 2
vate bath, equipped with hot and cold, frtah I
and sea water. Orchestra of sololsta.. WALK, |
DRIVE or MOTOR amid unusual interesting J
surroundings. Private garage on premises. J
Sea bathing, yachring, fishing, shooting, and j
GOLF: F nest 18 hole course on the j
Atlantic Coast.
"You will find us tinetrely interosted 1
in making your visit most tnjoyablt". j
FX Phone: Atlantic City, 1455 yr
Ownership Management r
WIIJnVOOD, N. J.
.^VILDWOODjj
ffIwLDWOOD CRES7
powerboats carry
anglers dally out to
Fathom Banks." the
finest Ashing grounds
north et Florida, for
blueflsh, seabass, croak
| ers, porßles. wMklih and tautos.
Even the novice with a hook and
I line can land the 40 to 80 pound
channel bass or "red drum ' from
the surf without the use of a boat.
Devotees of still-water fishing take
from the sounds mammoth strings or
ktr.Rflsh. flounders, perch and *e*k
fish. as well as myriads of delicious
crabs.
The great abundance of fresh sea
food caught here dally makes
much Cheaper than at resorts where
Nature has not provided such a plenti
ful supply.
J. WHITE SEI.Ii
City Clerk A~ t
Wlldwood, N. J. === " -^5
[ —-
CCNU/IPIf Wlldwood and Holly
r fc.ll W Beach Aves. Open all
year. L. H. Boyer, Prop and Owner.
NEW SHELDON W
pacity 350; elevator; private baths;
rooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J.
Woods, ownership management.
EDGETON INN
No Safer Investment
than the
Liberty Loan of 1917
Subscribers Jo this loan
will have the satisfac
tion of showing their
patriotism In a practical
way and owning a bond
which Is probably the
safest Investment in the
world.
The Income is liberal
considering that it is tax
exempt, with the excep
tion of the Inheritance
Tax.
William P. Bonbright & Co., I DC
SIOHUIS WISTAK STROUD, Jr.
Manager
437 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia
Sew York Boston
Detroit l.ondon Hurls
William P. Bonbright & Co.
Bonbright & Co.
■
THE HAWAIIAN TROUPE
PLEASES I.ARUE AUDIENCE
In the presence of over 1,000 people,
the Hawaiian Sextet and other artists,
last evening, at the Chestnut Street
Auditorium, rendered one of the most
novel and unique entertainments pre
sented to the Harrlsburg public for
some time. The affair was under the
auspices of the SiKler Music House,
and it was a complete success in every
way.
The program fittingly opened with
the singing of "The Star-Spangled
Banner," by John McCormack, on the
auxetophone, a special concert ma
chine [made by the Victor Talking
Machine Co.. and especially brought
to the city for the occasion.
Miss Kathryn Wintrop Walton de
lighted the audience with several re
markable toe dances. Miss Walton is
only nine years of aKe.
Equally entertaining were the folk
dances of Miss Kathryn Wescott, of
New York City.
As a special number. Miss Malvena
Passmore, who is an artist pupil of
Oscar Saenger, the great voice cultur
ist. rendered a solo, and demonstrated
the Oscar Saenger voice culture.
The Hawaiians were liberal with
their numbers throughout the pro
gram.
The concert closed with the sing
ing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" by
the Hawaiians.
MAX ROBERTSON.
FUNERAL OF FOIIMEH MINISTER
Funeral services for the Rev. John
Knapp, a former United Brethren
———————
Everybody Seems
To Be Shopping
at
Schell's Seed Store
It Appears to Bp Headquarters
For the Patriotic
Army of the Garden
and Farm
They sell every tiling "under the
sun" for the garden.
And Tlieit, Too, Everybody
Knows That
Schell's Quality Seeds
Are Absolutely the Best
They Grow Better
They Yield Better
The Store is at
11507-1309 Market Street
S—— i ——
AUTO STORAGE—
First class, fireproof garage,
open day and night Rates
reasonable.
Auto Trans. Garage
ENGAGEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY!
Orpheum
| One Solid Week
l Beginning Monday, June 4.
Matinees Daily
The Greatest Motion Picture
Ever Made. /
JULES VERNE'S
Twenty
Thousand
Leagues
Under
the Sea
The Camera Sensation of the
Age.
Direct From a Successful
Run at the Forest Theater,
Philadelphia.
Special Low Prices For
Harrisburg.
Matinees at 2.30—15 c and 25c
Eyenings 8.15 —15c, 25c, 50c
Seat Sale Opens Friday
Morning.
| -
PfIXTANG PARK
—THEATER—
A 1,1. THIS WEEK
! Walker & 111
In th* Comedy Plnylet
"ALL \VKOMi"
Lou Worth
'l'lie Jolly lllovk Tar
4—Other lIUIi-ClniiH Arts—4
Matlnc* Wed. and Sat.
MAY 30, 1917,
minister, who died Sunday. In Bal
timore, Mil., will bo held to-morrow
afternoon from the home of Mrs. S.
C. Knsom. 81*4 North Third street.
Burial will be made In the Knola
Cemetery.
SI.OOU.OOD Ptii kRRes
Sold Yearly
BlacKbunrfs
Pill j
1 1,000,000 Peoplo ■
Believed of Constipation I
A.MUSKMKNTS
Regent Theater
TO-DAY
LAST SHOWING OF
MARY PICKFORD
—IN—
"A ROMANCE OF THE
REDWOODS"
| A story Ibat Is simplicity Itself,
| plus nnexKc.
Special \dnilsslon Prices!
| Matinee. sc. lOc. HvcninK, 10c, 15c.
TO-MORROW AND FRIDAY
' "AS MEN LOVE"
A thrlllliiK noclet.v drama
co-stnrrlnK
HOUSIO PICTUKS AND ' *
MYRTLE STKDMAV
SATI ItDAY ONLY
"BROTHER OFFICERS"
and
"A RECKLESS ROMEO"
Fatty AMiucklc'x latent comedy.
ORPHEUM All This Week
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
MATINEES FOR LADIES ONLY
A 1.1, BVEMNG PERFORMANCES
FOR ANYBODY OVER 1U YEARS OF AGE
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
RETI'RX ENGAGEMENT OF THAT SENSATIONAL PLAY
Matinee Prices—2sc, 50c Nights—lsc to 75c
At All Mntlnce IVrforinanoen Mr*. Lanrette Allen Will Addrrs the
l.nillcN on Subject, "Motherhood.
MOTHERS BRING YOUR GROWN-UP DAUGHTERS
. .. .. „ ..... V "T
The Harrisburg Telegraph's
Subscribers Are Quick to Grasp
the Opportunity of the Practical Home
Study Courses Offered by This Paper
These courses are of real practical worth to any woman,
whether in the home or in business. They comprise only the
essentials which will benefit and enrich the knowledge in an
educational, healthful and economical way. They teach tha
practical side of everyday essentials. They comprise the fol
lowing home-study courses:
Physical and Beauty Culture —Millinery
Sewing and Plain Dressmaking
Cookery—Home Management—Etiquette
The knowledge of the world renowned experts will be found
in these courses. YOU will have the opportunity of learning
what years of 6tudy and practical experience have taught these
famous experts. YOU will have the opportunity of studying
the most practical lessons of their kind that have ever been
prepared.
You need one of these courses. Home and personal requirements
demand that every woman should have a scientific knowledge of
home management, home economy, how to save actual dollars in dress
and millinery expense by knowing how to do this fascinating work
without the old of a dressmaker or milliner, the proper care of the
body and how It will develop a graceful figure, and the science ot
having perfect skin and beautiful complexion, and many other sclent
titically prepared subjects.
What Are You Going to DO?
Can you afford not to know more abont some one of the subjects
taught In these courses when YOU know it will bring everyday
benefits to you personally or to YOUR HOME? Don't put this off
act quickly—(ill in the Coupon. You can't afford to wait, for the
offer is limited. Fill In the Coupon, tear out and mall TODAY. It
will bring you Information how to obtain one of these ptactlcal
courses. Don't delay.
If you desire information on any of the other five courses
shown in the Coupon, mark (X) before the course that interests
you. This docs not obligate you in any way. *
| M 1
, Gentlemen: |
■ I am Interested In the coarse marked below. Please
* explain how I can obtain It
I D Physical and Beauty Culture. |
| □ Millinery. □ Sewing and Plain Dressmaking. ,
□ Cookery. □ Home Management.
□ Etiquette. 1
| Name irm* nil . i T
(Prefix Miss or Mrs.)
I Street No J
| City or Town j
L State ((•*•••••• m ••••• ••
1 1
Write 3'our name plainly Mail Coupon at once to
Subscription Department of This Paper
-
7 LITTLE DARUNGS
The Cutest Group of Kiddles In
Vaudeville
Extra Added Feature Attraction#
THE PENNA. R. R.
GLEE CLUB
18 IlarrlMburtc Men In a Sunt
Festival.
~
LAST TIMES TO-DAY
LOIS WEBER
In a Powerful
Production,
"Idle Wives'
A Photodrama of the truth. A
powerful moral leNaon for youiiß
Klrla.
THURSDAY ONLY
ANTONIO MORENO
—in—
"The Captain of the
Gray Horse Troop"
9