12 Legal Notices In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 3468 ln the matter of Gideon C. Fee*er. Bankrupt. PUBLIC SALK OK RISAL ESTATE THE undersigned Trustee will ex pose at public sale, in front of the Court House, llanisburg, Pa., on TUESDAY, JULY 10. IDII at 2 o'clock P. M„ the following described real estate. t<< wit: No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the Sixth Waid, of the City of Harrisburg. Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit; Be ginning at a post on the west corner of lot No. 33; thence along property. now or late, of John H. Keath, 15 feet lo a 10 feet wide alley; thence at right angles with Manada Alley 20 feel along said 10 feet wide alley toward Fifth Street to a post; thence parallel with Fifth Street. 15 feet lo the north corner of said lot numbered 33 to a post; thence along the line of said lot 20 feet to the place of beginning. I Also all that certain lot or piece of land situated in the Sixth Ward of the City of Harrisburg. aforesaid, boundeo and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point on Reily Street 4i feet from the coiner of Manada Ave nue; thence northwardly along the line of lot numbered 32, 105 feet to line of property hereinabove describ ed; thence eastwardly along line o, said last mentioned property, 20 feet to a point; thence southwardly along the line of lot numbered 34, 105 feet to Kelly Street; thence westwardly along Kelly Street. 20 feet to lot num bered 32. the place of beginning. Hav ing thereon erected a three-story frame dwelling and storeroom, known as No. 424 Reily Street; and also a j brick garage at the rear. No. 2. All that certain parcel of land situate in the Boroush of Penbrook, Dauphin County, Pa., bounded and de scribed as follows. to wit; Beginning at the corner of Twenty-fouitn and Herr Streets; thence eastwardly along the south side of Herr Street, 45 feet , 6 inches to a point at land of Edward E. Ream; thence soutliwardly along the line of land of said Edward E. Ream, ISO feet, more or less, lo Dud wick alley; thence westwardly along the north side of said Uuflwick alley 45 feet 6 inches to Twenty-fourth 1 Street; thence northwaidly along the eastern side of said Twenty-fourth Street, ISO feet, more or less, to Hen Street, the place of beginning. There on erected a double two-and-a-half story frame dwelling house at the southeast corner of Herr and Twenty fourth Streets. No. 3. la) All those certain lots oi land situate in Swatara Township, Dauphin County, Pa., as shown on plan of the town of Dawnton. included in Plan Book "E," page 24, bounded and described as follows; Beginning • i nit . i iiwe.-.tern coiner ot Cum berland and Duke Streets; thence in a westerly direction 100 feet to the east ern line of Pearl Alley; thence in a I southerly direction along Pearl Alley 3tlo feet to a point; thence in a east- I erly direction at right angles to Pearl 1 Alley 100 feet to the western line of Duke Street; thence in a northerly di- I rection along Duke Street 300 feet to the place of beginning, being lots numbered 437 to 451 inclusive. (b) Beginning at the northeast cor ner of Dune and Cumberland Streets; thence in a northerly direction along . > the eastern line of Duke Street 3Co ] feet to a point at the northern line <■( i lot No. 615; thence in a easterly di rection along the line of said lot 100 . feet t<> the western line of Cherry Al- ; 1 ley, thence in a southerly direction] along the western line of Cherry Alley i S6O feet to the northern line of Cum berland Street; thcnco in a westerly direction along the northern line of Cumberland Street 100 feet to the i place of beginning, being lots num- i bered filo to 632 inclusive. (c) Beginning at a point in the western line of Wuoen Street, which j point is 220 feet north of the north- i ern line of Cumberland and at the | northern line of lot No. 607. as shown ; on the hereinbefore mentioned plan of | lots; thence in a westerly direction i along the northern line of lot No. 607, ' 100 feet to the eastern line of Cherry J Alley; thence in a northwardly direc tion along the eastern line of Cherry Alley; thence in a northerly direc lot No. 614; thence In a easterly di- ] rection along the line of said lot 100 | feet to the western line of Queen street; thence in a southerly direction along the western line of Queen Street i 140 feet to the place of beginning, be ing lots No. 607 to 614 inclusive. The above described real estate will I be sold free and clear of all liens and j Incuuii ranees. TERMS —10 per cent, on day of sale, ] aid balance thereof on confirmation j by the Court. G. R. HURD, I Trustee. j CHARTKK NOTICE Notice is hereby given that applica- j tion will be made by H. \V. Miller, B. ] Barker and A. H. Snyder to the j Governor of Pennsylvania on the twenty-fifth day of July, 1917, at 10 o'clock, under the provisions of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to pro vide for the incorporation and regular tion of certain corporations," approved ! the 29th day of April A. D„ 1874. and : the several supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation, to be called, "Miller Auto Company," ; the character and object of which is | the manufacturing, assembling, buy- ; ing .and selling of automobiles and i motor trucks, the buying and selling i nf accessories for automobiles and > motor trucks and the maintenance of u jraiage for repairing and of storing j . same and for these purposes acquir ing. possessing and enjoying all the I rights, franchises, privileges and im- I munities conferred by the General Corporation Acts, approved April 29, 1574, and the several supplements thereto, upon corporations chartered I thereunder. 1 . ELMER W. liHLEK. Solicitor. I NOTlCE—Letters of Administration ! on the Estate of Charles B. Williams j having been granted to the under- I signed by the Register of Wills of 1 Dauphin County. Pa., all persons in- ! debted to said estate will pay the same and those having claims will present the same to MRS. JENNIE DICKEY, 1729 N. Seventh St.. Harrisburg, Penna. | FOR PALE . FARM 103 ACRES THE TURNS FARM SITUATE 6 miles east of the Harris burg Country Club 9O Acres Field— -13 Acres Timber Trees. Very good j house for two families. Very good j bank barn for 40 horses and cows. For I anyone wanting a farm of this size j the conditions are such that this is I the most in a farm I know of now for . t3,600 —and. believe me, a farm of this grade is a 25 per cent, maker for any I one "looking after" it in half the proper way. You should notice how j values in properties will grow up there, and other places, too. In the country. A few other Farm Bargains on our list. "Come out; the country's fir.e." C. B. CARE. Care's Grocery. Lingles town; 409 Market Street, Harrisbu-g. Bell 2220. Dial 3713. In the matter of H. C. Gongee and A T. Hamakel trading as the Palace Restaurant, bankrupt. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy No. 3497. To the creditors of Palace Restaur ant. of Harrisburg. in the County of Dauphin, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as l* such on June 30. 1917, and that the * first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee, No. 7 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa., | at 2 p. m. o'clock, on July 13. 1917, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their cluims. appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. JOHN T. OLMSTED. Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated July 2. 1917. PUBLIC SALE OF STOCKS AND BONDS THE undersigned will offer at Pub lic Auction in front of the Court House, in Harrisburg, Pa., on Satur dav. July 7. 1917. at 10 o'clock A. M.: South West Missouri Electric Rail wav Company Bonds. Harrisburg Burial Case Company Csoltal Stock. Central Iron & Steel Company Capi tal Stock. Harrldbur* Traction Company Capi tal Stock. HAURISBURGJ£K_UST_ COM PAN Y. sL, * MONDAY EVENING, Legal Notices Office of the Boaru of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor; Charles A. Snyder. Auditor General; Harman M. Kephurt, Treasurer. Commissioners. IN compliance with the Constitution and the Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Board of Com missioners -f Public Groundß and Buildings invites sealed proposals in duplicate for contracts for the year ending the 31st day of May. A. D. 191 S. as follows: For daily removal of ashes from Ash Vault at Power Plant of Capitol, estimated quantity for the year 2,000 tons. For General Hauling, double team, with driver. Bidders will be required to bid separately on the above two items, and not in a lump sum. No proposal for above contracts shall be considered unless such pro posal be accompanied by bond in the sum of $500.00 with surety two Indi vidual sureties aproved by a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the county in which the person or per sons making such proposal may re side. or of the county wherein shall be located the principal place of busi ness, ot the person, firm or corpora tion making such proposal 'or one surety company authorized to act as surety in this Commonwealth. Proposals must be delivered to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings on or before twelve (12) o'clock meridian, Tuesday, the 10th day of July. A. D. 1917. If further information is desired the same will be given by calling at the above office. By order of the Board. GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. LLOYD W. MITCHELL Secretary. AUDITORS NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. No. 502, Equity Docket ln the Matter of the Farmers Produce Company. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of John F. Rit ter et. al.. Receivers for the Farmers Produce Company, will sit for the purpose of his appointment at his law office. No. 208 Bergner Building, Third and Market Streets. Harrisburg. Pa., on Tuesday, the 10th day of July, A. D.. 1917. at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where all parties in interest may attend if they think proper. E. M. HERSHEY-. Auditor. CROOK —Harriet E. Crook died June 30, 1917, age 43. Survived by Charles Crook and Anna V. Keel. Funeral services will be held Tues day. July 3, 1917, at 2 o'clock at 329 Boyd avenue. All friends and relatives are invited to attend with out further notice. Interment Har risburg cemetery. r \ Public Sale l'l RNITURK, SILVER AND CUT GLASS WARE, RUGS, Ac- Will sell at Public Sale on Thursday, July 12, 1917, at 1.30 P. M. at the late residence | of Emma E. Funston, No. 130 Mulberry street, personal prop- I erty comprising in part. Hall I Clock, Hall Stand, Pictures, Tables, Stands and Mirrors, I Sewing Machine, Electric Sweepers, Sideboard. Brass I Beds. Bedding, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Carpets, Rugs. Gas i Domes. Curtains and many i other articles not herein men tioned. This sale is worthy the attention of all purchasers. CHARLES C. BUCH, EXECUTOR. J. T. EXSMIXGER, Auctioneer TONOPAH STOCKS Silver sold at 7S%c aproximate | ly the highest price in twenty five years. Vancouver reports sales of the white metal at 81c for shipment to the far East. Present high prices for silver. | coupled with underground im provements in several of the Tonopah mines have stimulated | the market for these stocks. ] Our weekly Market Digest of I June '.Dtli given latest informa tion on TO \OP AH MINING TONOPAH BKI.MOVT TONOPAH EXTENSION IIESCI E EL LA CASH BOY JIM HITI.EH W EST KM) Jill NAMARA NORTH STAR MONARCH PITTSDIRG Cople* free upon request. You will find our Information wrvlee thorough, reliable and of value on nil active Mtock. 2-1 Market St., Harrlaburg, |n. Telephone*—C. V. (HSi 1111 .S4UB | Nev% Vork Heading j Philadelphia Allentonn Direct private wires connecting | all offices with principal markets. v . T DANCING AFTERNOON and EVENING —ut— HERSHEY PARK JLT.Y 4TH Supreme Orchestra. Megaphone Specialties. v EDUCATIONAL Schoolof Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Bq. Day and Night School Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stenotype. Typewriting "ml Penmanship Bell 455 Cumberland 4;tlM The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office CiU or send today for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the World." Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year .Market St. Harrlaburg, I'a. EMERICK'S Sanitary Barber Shop. sg. 4 Satisfaction U Guaranteed f sAberdeen St. Opposite F R. 11. Depot Entrance UNIHSHTAKUH 1743 Chas. H. iMauk v B r iH ST PRIVATE AMOiILAMCB PHONES IRREGULAR TREND AT OPENING OF MARKET Developments Over Week-End Not of a Constructive Character Judging From Early Sales; Steel and Leading Equipment Are Steady By Associated Pi ess New York, July 2. — (Wall Street). —Developments over the week-end were not of a constructive character, Judging from the irregular trend of prices at the opening of to-day's market. Speculative issues were once more under pressure, the selling of motors, industrial alcohol and Ohio Gas at extreme recessions of 2 to almost 4 points being especially noteworthy. Rails who labored un der the depression of last week's rate decision, although losses in that group did not exceed fractions. Unit ed States Steel and prominent equip ments were steady with nietals, ship ping, Sinclair Oil. Price movements became more un certain during the first hour, some stocks of the same group pursuing contrary directions. A few industri als,—particularly Baldwin and Amer ican Locomotive, Steel Foundries, Pressed Steel Car and American Sugar —gained one to three points, while Alcohol and Ohio Gas materially ex tended their initial declines. United States Steel reacted one and five eighth points, equal reversals being registered by Bethlehem, Republic Iron and Colorado Fuel. Ralls tor the better grade also averaged one point losses. The list strengthened' at noon, shippings and oils leading in the rally. Bonds were Irregular. Lib erty 3s range from par to the usual small premium. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New Y'ork and Philadelphia Stock Ex change— 3 North Market Square.] Harrisburg; 133S Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New Y'ork furnish the following quota tions: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers . 30' s 29U American Can 49 s * 49 American Car and Fdy.. 77 i 77* i American Locomotive .. 72' i 72 s * ; American Sugar 120 121*9 I Anaconda 81 80% j Atchison 100 100 | Baldwin Locomotive .... 73'* 75j Baltimore and Ohio .... 72 71 Bufte Copper 10*4 40 | California Petroleum ... 2il's 20' 8 ; Canadian Pacific 158 3 i 157 s s| Central Leather 95 90j Chesapeake and Ohio ... 60 59; Chi., Mil. and St. Paul... 72 6S*£ | Chi., R. I. and Pacific.... 36> 35% ; Chino Con. Copper 55' 8 55% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 53 53j Corn Products 3232", j Crucible Steel 91 904* j Distilling Sscurities .... 22% 21% j Erie 25% 24j General Motors 117 116 i Goodrich, B. F 47 45% j Great Northern pfd 106% 104 5 s Great Northern Ore subs 32 32 1 Hide and. Leather ...... 14% 14%] Inspiration Copper 62% 6: ' International Paper .... 34% 34%] Kennecott Copper 44% 44% j Lackawanna Steel 97% 96 Lehigh Valley 61% 61%! Maxwell Motors 47 47 % j Mere. Marine Ctfs 27 *4 27 I Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 83 S3 ] Mexican Petroleum 95% 96% j Miami Copper 40% 40% Mid vale Steel 63 63 New Y'ork Central 90 89% „\. Y„ N. H. and H 37% 35% N. Y„ O. and W 23% 23% Northern Pacific 101% 100 Pacific Mail 28 a t 28% Pennsylvania Railroad.. 52% 52% Pittsburgh Coal 55% 54% Railway Steel Spring... 54 54 Ray Con. Copper 28% 28% Reading Railway 95% 93% j Republic Iron and Steel. 97% 92% j Southern Pacific 93 V, 92% j Southern Railway 27 26% Studebaker U. S. I. Alcohol 159 155 It. S. Steel 130 129 Utah Copper 109% 109 jW. U. Telegraph 94% 94% High Officials Dispute Over Ship Program i t\ \ '• , ; : GEN. G. W. GOELTHAL3. General George W. Goethals and I William Denman, of the Shipping Board of the national Government, have been in dispute before President I Wilson concerning the policy 'of j building steel or wooden ships to re place the tonnage sunk by the German ! submarines. There is a question in Washington as to who will first re sign. CLOTHES. I'vl He—A lot of \ll •• j men go broke ■i* rp_^jn\ trying to buy (SaS# ILclothes1 L clothes for their ! She— Yes and ' a lot of women have to skimp jljngurr l) Wjr i along so that ; jtpf' | their husbands <***"• I caa buy secret . society un t - /Jt, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHICAGO CATTI-E •>i^nJ, cas ,°' July 2.—Cattle—Receipts. Native beef cattle !>.30 ft.Vi?'* 5 ' stockers and feeders. SG.4O@ jy.bO; cows and heirers, $5.40®ti1.7b: salves, $10.505/ $15.00. Sheep Receipts 17,000; steady. Wethers sß.oo® $10.75; lambs slo.oo® ? I o. i 5. , l ?°^7F- e £ elpts .* 3;i ' ooo ; strong. Bulk sH.oo® $1.50; light, $4.00® $15.20; mixed, $14.25®515.70; heavy. $14.20® !5:75fe513."o h ' P j ß*' PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE . By Associated Press * n'ladelphia, July 2.—Wheat nomi nal; no market. .. 9i° r '"—Market Arm hiKher; No. 2 * .°' 0-78%@51.79%. .Mai' k et firm higher; No. 3 white, 73®73 Hc; No. 2 white, 75® ioHc. w Bran—Unchanged, soft winter per -"P' in K $33.50©534.00. Refined BUgar—Market strong; pow oered. $7.60; fine granulated, $7.50; confections A, $7.40. Butter—Unchanged; western cream ery extra, 39(g 40c; nearby prints, fancy, 42c. Kfirgs—Market firm, higher; nearby nists free cases, $10.80; currents re- I'opts, free cases. $10.50; western extra nrsts, free cases. $10.80; firsts, free cases, $10.50. Poultry—Market steady; fowls. 7i\r.i 5c - 17 @ 18c; spring clikkens, fc ducVs, 17®20c. Dressed poultry—Market firm; fowls rancy, -b®26'4; good to choice. 25iti ?ow C ' , snia ," broiling chickens nearby, 25® 40e: spring ducks, 22@23c. Potatoes—Market dull and weak: < l l . Carolinn ** , "°- '• P er barrel. $3.50 v ', i. $1.26® $1.50; Norfolk No. 1. $ 1.00®5.,.00; No. 2. $1.50®51.75; astern shore No. 1 per barrel, s4.ooard—July,♦s2l.l7; Sept., $21.45. Ribs—July $21.62, Sept., $21.75. "Bob" Hoy Presides at Meeting of Rotarians Robert W. Hoy, familiarly known as "Bob" among hundreds of Har rlsburgers, was the guest of C. M. Kaltwasser, of the Harrisburg Light adn Power Company, at the Rotary club luncheon to-day. "Bob" used to be mercantile man ager for the Harrisburg Light and Power Company here and is now in charge of the electric light and power company at Elmira. N. Y„ where he is chairman of the enter tainment committee of the Rotary club. Mr. Hoy was tendered the Ravel at the luncheon by President A .E. Buchanan and for a half hour kept the Rotarians busy with reports from Elmira and hearing what the Rotary club of Harrisburg ,has been doing. Incidentally Edson J. Hocken bury, who was called upon to tell about his phenominally successful Tied Cross campaign at Milwaukee, paid a high tribute to Harrisburg and the splendid manner in which thi scity responded to the call for Liberty Loan subscriptions, Red cross funds and the Boy Scout movement. Mr. Hockenbury also drew atten tion to the movement now afoot for the up-building of the Harris burg Y. M. C. A. and bespoke the support of the Rotarians. He said he had known Robert H. Reeves, the new secretary, of years, that he is a leader among men and predicted that with the backing of the com munity, he will put the local asso ciation on the map in a big way. Following: an address by Vice- President George F. lumb, the Ro tarians completed plans to raise a fund which to supply needs for the Rotary club contingent at the front. City Exemption Board First to Organize in State The draft exemption board for the third city district, comprising the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards, was the first in the State to complete preliminary work in preparation for the drafting of men. The members are Dr. C. R. Phil lips, John C. Orr and J. William Bayles. The county board for the upper district, include Charles N, Finton, Lykens; D; E. Hottenstein, Millers burg, and John C. Bixler. Fisher ville, organized to-day, and began work at once numbering the cards serially. The countv work will be complete within the next few days. IXFAXT BURIED West Fairview, Pa.. July 2.—Fu neral services for Grace Kathryn Berkheimer. Infant daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkheimer. were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Mr. Rice, pastor of the Grace United Brethren Church. Burial was made at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, New Cum berland. RAISE EFFECTIVE Salary increases for twenty-two employes of the pumping station and filler plant, become effective dating from yesterday, if Council passes finally to-morrow the ordinance pro viding for them. The total increase • will aggregate SBIO for the last six months of the year. AMfSKMKXTS AMUSEMENTS Come to Bee utif ul Ilj vL j July 4th 'Attractions always pleas- Ei Band Concerts all day. 'ymA Dancing afternoon and \ 1 liim' evening. \ Jll Megaphone Specialties. \ \il I Theater— Big Double Show. Jlp I The Pickert Players— in the comedy success, lip I "When Sylvia Smiles." Four acts of vau- deville and five reels of pictures showing the Boy Scouts. BASEBALL—Hershey vs. Steelton j Bathing Bowling Skee Ball Miniature Railway New Shooting Gallery, etc. Beautiful ORIENTAL ILLUMINATION in the Evening—B to 12 P. M. RIOTING STOPS BOSTON PARADEi Soldiers Tear Down Treason able. Banners Carried by Socialists BOSTON, July 1. —One of the worst diots in Boston in years occurred yes terday when a body of some 100 sailors, marines and soldiers broke up a parade of Socialists and tore their red banners, bearing anti-war senti ments, into ribbons. The fight, which started on Tremont street, surged into Scollay Square and onto the Common. There many civilians joined in attack ing the paraders. The rioting ceased only with the appearance of sixty re serve officers. Just as the police were getting the situation on the Common in hand, smoke appeared from Park squaree. Rioters there had ransacked the So cialist headquarters and were burning literature and furniture at the foot of the statue of Lincoln, while over it they had planted an American flag, seized from the leader of the Social ists. Six arrests were made but the names were not announced. The pris oners will be given over to the Depart ment of Justice. As the parade formeed at 2 o'clock groups of enlisted men appeared, evi dently opposed to the parade. They read the banners, which bore, among others, these inscriptions: "War is hell; we demand peace." "Liberty Bor.ds are a first mortgage on labor." "Democratize -Germany?" "Who stole Panama?" "Who crushed Haiti?" "If this is a popular war, why con scription?" Harrisburg Rifle Club Plans an All-Day Shhot; Big Opening Wednesday The Harrisburg Rifle Club will open its new range at Oyster's Dam, on July 4. An all-day shoot will be held with practically the entire mem bership of the club participating. Members will shoot in classes, ac cording to their qualification records, thus affording the novice an equal chance with the experts. The grounds may be reached by automobile, via Camp Hill, or West Fairview. By trolley, take an Enola car to Adams street, Enola. Walk down the hill to the river road, turn right and follow road to top of hill; turn left and straight ahead to the grounds. The club will at once increase its activities along the line of training men to shoot, and it is hoped that the members of the Harrisburg Re serves will associate themselves with the club and use the range as much as they like. Competent instructors will be on hand at all times to teach the novice and assist the members in every way possible. The club now has a membership of 140, which will likely be increased to 250 before the season closes, fro mpresent indica tions. Courthouse Notes Trying Attorney. —The trial of J. R. Bennett, a colored attorney, held on two serious charges preferred by a 15-year-old girl, was started in courtroom Xo. 2 to-day before Judge Henry, of Lebanon. Attor neys Oscar G. Wickersham and Robert Stucker defended Bennett. Sentence For Contempt.—Herbert Kauffman, who was ordered to pay for the support of his wife but did not comply with the order, was sen tenced to twenty days in Jail for contempt. Ice Company Dissolution. The dissolution of the People's Ice Com pany, this city, was ordered to-day by the court. Criminal Court Costs. —The spe cial session of criminal court last week to dispose of the murder cases on the list and a large number of petty charges cost $1,543.97; $988.78 for jury fees; $420.22, witness fees; $135, tipstaves. Name Trustee. —S. Cameron Young was named trustee of the es tate of David R. Eppler. Colonel Kemp Delivers Address in Sunday School Marysvllle, Pa., July 2.—Colonel George E. Kemp, of Philadelphia, commander of the Third Regiment, U. S. N. G., delivered an address on "Here and There in the Sunday School World" at the evening session of the Sunday school convention of District No. 3, held at the Red Hill Church evening. Sessions were held both of God, Howe township, on Saturday afternoon and evening and were at tended by a large number of dele gates. JOINT CATHOLIC OUTING The Catholic churches of Harris burg and vicinity have combined to hold a joint picnic at Hershey Park Thursday, July 26. Committees from the various churches have been working in conjunction with a com mittee from Harrisburg Council, Knights of Columbus, and have ar ranged a most attractive program of sports and contests for which prizes will be given. An orchestra has been engaged and dancing will be enjoyed during the afternoon. Special trains will be run. I^AMUSE^MENTsft PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Pinch Hitter." REGENT—"The Little American." An especially attractive program lias been arranged for the Colonial Theater to - aay num. Hoy which embraces nt the Colonial three of fllmdom's most popular stars, Clara Kimball Young, Earle Williams and Charles Ray. The chief attrac tion will be Charles Kay in a return engagement of his greatest success, in fact, one of the best plays ever presented by the Triangle Company, "The Pinch Hitter." A story of love and baseball that will please the most fastidious picture patron. Clara Kim ball Voting and Karle Williams will lie seen on the same program in a reissue of a splendid Vilagraph two part subject, "Love's Sunset." A com edy drama of many surprises. Tues day and Wednesday. Earle Williams and Dorothy Kelly will be seen in a new Vitagraph feature, "The Mael strom." The story of a meeting in the fog which carried in its wake an as tonishing train of adventures. Ford Sterling in "Her Torpedoed Love," a two-part Keystone comedy will be the added attraction of the program. Independence Day at Hershey Park promises to be a busy one, for all kinds of attractions July 4th nt have been arranged Hcrsliey I'ark tor visitors and pic nickers. There will be band concerts all day, the free Zoo, enlarged this season will be open, dancing will be in order in both the afternoon and the evening, there will he a big double show in the theater the Picket Players showing "When Sylvia Smiles," four acts of vaudeville, and five reels of pictures. In addi tion to these there will be baseball, Hershey vs. ijteelton. And then too there are numerous side attractions which will delight such as bathing in the newly enlarged pool, bowling, skee-ball. miniature railway, a new shoting gallery. And for the evening from 8 to 12 p. m. there is promised an oriental illumination, which, it is said will be beautiful. MARY PICKFORD To-day, was a busy day at the Re gent Theater, for Marq Pickford's debut in a new picture is always an event of great importance to photoplay lovers. Miss Mary Pick ford, in "The Little American." far surpasses herself. Little Mary is seen in this picture as a grown up American girl in modern gowns. As the young society girl she is caught in the terrible tide of the German invasion of France. The story deals with the present great war and • \ Regent Theater The Coolest Theater in Town Special Attractions l-'or Inde pendence Week MARY PICKFORD AMERICA'S SWEETHEART In a stirring photoplay of great patriotic appeal "The Little American" This great photoplay will strike a responsive chord in the hreast of every American, and will with out exaggeration, which is so often the tendency in such sub jects liring home effectively the duty of every citizen in the country. Special musical pro gram, appropriate for the above picture, arranged by Miss Marion Merchant. Mary Pickford will show at 11 A. M., 12.50; 2.40; 4.30; 6.20; 8.10 10 P. M. MATINEE, 10c EVEXIXG 15c THURSDAY ONLY "The Lad And The Lion" Starring VIVIAN REED The Girl With the Million-Dollar Smile in a Tense Love Drama of the sea and desert. PAXTANG PARK THEATER ALL THIS WEEK The big musical comedy success with WHAT'S YOUR NAME? 15—Clever People—ls Mostly (Jirls SULTAN the talking horse that answers most any question you may ask hint. GRACE GOLDEF a nifty little comedienne, who knows some new songs ami funny stories. Ladies Admitted Free This Evening Matinees daily except Monday. Matinees at 2.30. Evening per formance at 8.15. Harrisburg Na 16 South Marke Statement to Co mptroller of Currency JUNE 20, 1917 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts .. $1,314,948.02 Capital $300,000.00 Bonds and Stocks 915,017.31 Surplus 350,000.00 Real Estate 65,032.43 Undivided Profits 128,590.36 Overdrafts 4.01 Dividends Unpaid .106.50 Due from Banks 74,509.35 Due to Banks 23,911.37 Due from Reserve Cash 317,335.00 Deposits 2,012,011.43 $3,015,019.66 $3,015,019.66 We Pay Three Per Cent, on Certificates of Deposit EDWARD BAILEY, President W. L. GORGAS, Cashier. JULY 2, 1917. otters various surprises that when seen on the screen, will it is said dis close remarkable effects. l'" or tills week the Paxtang Park management has booked another l;lg .. vaudeville bill with Ihe \\ ffk' Rill a musical comedy nt I'uxtmiK as the headliner. The success of this type or entertainment was clearly demonstrated last week when Josie Flynn and her female minstrels were the feature attraction. Big Kir! acts will probably be seen on most of the bills played at the park throughout the summer. The headliner for the coming week will be a musical com edy with 15 people in the cast, en titled. "What's Your Name." The act has played in Harrisburg before and made a favorable impression. Clever comedy. Rood singing, and prettv girls are the combination of strong points that have mad? this act a complete success wherever it has appeared. Sultan, an educated ponv. who with the aid of the sign language has been taught to answer almost anv question trip In the | ! ( Away over hill and dale; ,■ ;| Everyone's happy—the hamper \ fll 1 1 [ With Sheboygan Ginger Ale. Put it on Your I . Picnic \ Besides the sure enjoyment to be gotten Wii )h) from drinking lively, nippy, refreshing sheboygan • M Ginger Ale Jijj 1,1 it is good common sense to take a plentiful supply iM/iln II I |\\ '' u\ (or the picnic. Cool the bottles well before start- [([II I I I 1 111 \ ing, wrap in paper and thev will retain their re- I I I ' | 111 freshing coolness. Everybody— young and old—is I ' ' ' ! 11l liable to drink too copiously of iced drinks on a pic- I I I I. I nic. They can't drink too much Sheboygan Ginger Ale—the fine Jamaica ginger used in making it jj counteracts the congesting tendency of the cold I i liquid—remember this. 11IjIfllfM CTyIS Modern machinery, a big. clean plant, the best of materials, painstaking care and 25 years of know how ensure Sheboygan quality. nfjWH Served at leading fountains, cafes, hotels, m F clubs, country clubs and on dining cars | Phone Your Grocer for a Case Bottled by gp/l Sheboygan Mineral Water Company fI'ITTT ' I Sheboygan, Wis. Try Sheboygan Eoot Beer and Sarsaparilla L .. 3X — delightfully good. | | ||| WITMAN BROTHERS Wholesale Distributors HARRISBURG, PA. THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK will Bell at his office In the Municipal Building, on Thursday, July 12, 1917, at 2 P. M. $47,500,000—4&% Gold Corporate Stock of the City of New York Payable July 1. 1967, $7,500,060—414% Gold Corporate Stock (15-Year Serial) of the City of New York Maturing annually from July 1. 118, to July 1, IS2, inclusive. EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL INCOME TAX and from all Taxation in the State of New York Except for State Purposes. The latter, class will be only sold in series. For example: A single bid for 115.000 is a proposal for 16 SI,OOO items maturing from one to fifteen years. No bids w.ll be accepted for separate maturities. Separate Proposals must be made for each class. The Greater New York Charter provides that bids may be made for as small an amount as $lO and in multiples of $lO for each maturity. No bid fcr Corporate Stock in the serial form can be accepted for less than $l5O. Send bids for each class in separate sealed envelopes, enclosed fn other en velopes addreased to the Comptroller. A depotiit of Two Per Cent of Par Value must accompany each Bid. Such deposit must be In money or certified check upon a New York Btate Bank or Trust Company, or any National Bank. For fuller Information see "City Record," published at Noa. i>6 and J#B Reade street. New York, or consult any Bank or Trust Company. Send for descriptive circular to WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller, City of New York. Municipal Building, New York. IHBHHianaa ■■■■■■ Hmmamnnii TODAY ONLY A special double atti'action program. 1 ChdS RaV Added Attraction in a return engagement of Ills Clara Kimball Young success ► and "The Pinch Hitter" Earle Williams A most exciting story of love J",,®"l°;££i° n,cdy surprises. Ask your friends about this "Love's Sunset" clever pliotodrama. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Earle Williams in the Maelstrom The story of a meeting in the fog which carried in its wake' an astonishing train of adventures. asked him will also be seen on the park bill. Sultan is a great favorite with the ladies and is really a mar velously well trained animal. Grace Golden, a dainty little come dienne. with a catchy line of songs and some droll little stories that she tells remarkably well will also help to make the park show a regular live wire bill. L.udles will be admitted to the park theater free on Monday evening. Matinees are now given daily except ing Monday. CHAPLAIN AT BEU/EVUE Waynesboro, Pa., June 30. —The Rev. John Costello, acting chaplain at the Mont Alto White Pine Sana torium for the past year, has been appointed assistant chaplain at Bellevue hospital. New York, and will take up his work there at once. He was formerly a pastor of St. Mary's Church, here.