20 I^,l Rock- a- bye Baby" How nice and toastv warm it is for the "little bunch of sweetness," when a Perfection Oil Heater sends its cheerful, radiating heat 'round the # room! There's never a chance for chills with PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters No chance for smoke, soot or unpleasant odors, either. Perfection Oil Heaters are so constructed as to do away with all the objections to old-fashioned oil stoves. They are hand some in appearance, take up little room, are easily "kept clean and in tip-top order. And heat! Why, it's almost like magic the way a room gets cozy comfortable when you light your Perfection. But to get superior results you must always use superior kerosene. The right kerosene, the kerosene that's refined to the highest degree—that gives the most heat per gallon —is called Kavolight Oil, to distinguish from the ordinary kinds. Ask for it bv name and look for the sign: "Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here." Also ask your dealer to shew you Perfection Oil Heaters. They are reasonably priced—s4.so to SS.SO. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh ATLANTIC i.H. 7 TF"fS a rT" : Sl> IA LS s'OiT Saturd ,r et. 6, 1917 i p Till Noon Specials CLUB lb. " ~~ STEAKSroMS2Ic PIN BONE . .lb. SHORT 1 7" CUT RIB ROAST lb. I 4 C HONEY CURED SMOKED HAM lb. ALL DAY SPECIALS ? FAN *3 & BOILING BEEF lb. 14c CHOICE I £* POT ROAST lb. ID C FANCY ■! 7 Chuck Roast lb. 1 • C STEWING 1 C* VEAL lb. IOC FANCY _ VEAL ROAST lb. RIB OR LOIN 5 £ VEAL CHOPS lb. &*DC Coffee T. . 2 lb. 35C LINCOLN BUTTERINE 2 Ib. Pure Pasteurized Creamery Butter P* • With meat orders, 2 pounds to a TtOC customer 56 MAKKETS IN PRINCIPAL STATES MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS CHICAGO. ILL PF.OHIA. 11.1.. FRIDAY EVENING, PRICE CHANGES ARE, IRREGULAR Confusion of Speculative Sentiment Indicated at Mar ket's Opening; Few Leaders Gain Mi YOltK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of the New York and Phila delphia Stock Hxi'liani-'i'p —;i North Market Square, Harrlsburg: 1331! Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the fol lowing quotations. Open. 2 P.M. -Mils Chalmers --"Si 22Ti Alloy Steel , 42 42 American Beet Sugar 82 S2 American Can 42-\ 4l'i American Car and Fdy.. 6S 6S American locomotive .. 58' 4 58' i American Smelting 93H 94% American Sugar lt>7' 108% Anaconda 68 V4 89 "s Atchison 95H 95-% Baldwin Locomotive .... 59% 60 Baltimore and Ohio .... tlileheni Steel MH 81 Butte Copper 234* 23' i Canadian Pacific 147 150 Central Leather s>2 *3 Chesapeake and Ohio .. 82 S3 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 50% 50% Chi., H. I. and Pacific... 24 T S 25 l hino Con. Copper 48% 49 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 40'j 41 Corn Products .-. 30' i 30 s * Crucible Steel "0% 71% Distilling Securities ... 34 36 Krie 20.% lit 7, General oMtors 94' H 95?4 Goodrich, it. V 4:: 43 Great Northern pfd 101 \ 102 Great Northern Ore subs 31's 32 Inspiration Copper 48 T j 19', International Paper .... 26 26 K. nnecott Copper 37•S 38', Lackawanna Steel 79% 80*14 1 .ohigh Valley 59 59 Maxwell Motors 32% 32% Merc. Marine Ctfs 26% 26% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 53% 84% Mexican Petroleum .... 81 93 Miami Copper 33% 33 % Midvale Steel 50% 5014 New York Central 74 74% N. V.. N. H. and li 20% 28 N. Y.. O. and W 20 20 Norfolk and Western... Los% 107% Northern Pacific 99% 99% Pacific Mail 20 26 Pennsylvania it. It .VI % 51% Pittsburgh coal 50 50 Bay Con. Copper 24% 24% Beading Railway 80% 81% Kepublic Iron and Steel. 79 79% Southern Pacific 90% 90% Southern Hallway 26 26% Studebaker 4::% 43% Union Pacific 12614 liVH r S. 1. Alcohol 132% 133% t'. S. Rubber 56 56 I'. S. Steel 106% 107% l\ S. Steel pfd 115% 115% I'tah Copper 87% 89% Virginia-Carolina Cliem. 35 35 \\ estinghouse Mfg 41 44% Willys-Overland 25 25% Western Maryland 17 17 OLD FOLKS ARE GUESTS OF HONOR Being Shown Every Courtesy bv Ridge Avenue M. E. Church; Tour in Autos This is Veteran Guards' day at Ridge Avenue Methodist Church. A splendid time is being enjoyed by the members of the church from sev enty years upwards. Hiram Heller man, is honored as being the oldest j member of the "guards." He has reached his ninety-fourth year. The guests met in the lecture room of the church at 10 o'clock this morn ing and were warmly welcomed by ae reception committee, composed ! of twenty-three members of the churclT Following tKc-ir reception the Guards were escorted to automobiles and given a tour of the city and its beautiful parks. Another of the main features of the day took place before the main entrance of the church building. Here the old folks looked their best for a picture that will adorn the walls of their respective homes. Dinner was served promptly at 12 o'clock. It consisted of chicken and waffles. After dinner a short program was rendered. Devotions were conducted by the Rev. H. R. Bender, followed by greetings by the Rev. A. 6, Iloyles. A solo was SUHK by Mrs. Emily Miller and Mrs. Harry Keffer, president of the Story Tellers League, entertained by telling a story. Thirty Present This was the third annual reunion of the Guard. There were thirty-two present. Those present were: The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Swallow, the Rev. and Mrs. William E. Moses, G. M. Har vey, Miss Fannie Weaver, Mrs. Barbara Sloat, Mrs. Mary Fessler, of New Buffalo; Edward Pancake, Mrs. Betsy Pancake, Mrs. Hannah Er.sminaer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Da vis, Andrew Jackson, Miss Jennie Porter, Mrs. Mary Horting, Daniel Downes, Isaiah Reese, Reuben Mor rctte, Dr. C. M. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gault, Mrs. Caroline Nace, Mrs. Mary Tagg. Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Gordon, Mrs. Sarah Jane Bishop. Mrs. Mary Elder, Joseph Powley, Mrs. Mary Seeger, W. H. Sites, Captain William R. Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. James MacGlaughlin, Dr. Morris Swartz, district superin tendent and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shctter. Officers of the Veteran Guards are: The Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, presi dent; Jacob H. Santo, vice-president; A. Karl Swope, secretary. During the year the Guards lost through death the following mem bers: Mrs. Martha Williamson, Da -1 vid Walters. Mrs. Mary Morrctte and , Mrs. Isaiah Reese. Members of the reception commit i tee for the occasion were: Mrs. Harry Leonard, president; Mis. Laura Hertzler, vice-president. Earl DeWalt, secretary: Miss Josephine 1 Koser, treasurer; Mrs. George Free, ' Mrs. Earl DeWalt, Mrs. John Gal- I lagher. Mrs. Wingert, Mrs. J. C. Ke -1 boeh, Miss Maude Sites, Mrs. Myra ] I'yler, Miss Addie Bowers, Mrs. Mary 1 George, Mrs. G. M. Harvey, Mrs. I A. G. Boyles, Mrs. Lizzie Baker, Mrs. Annie Steever, Miss Florence Ben ; tier, Mrs. Roy Walborn, Mrs. William | Stor.cr. Mrs. Mart Horting, Mrs. Wil . liam Logan, W. M. Logan and Mrs. H. R. Bender. MOTOR* CI.I B TO MEET The regular monthly mooting of ! the Hoard of Governors of the Motor Club of Harrlsburg. will be held at I the Businessmen's league in Me chanicsburK, to-night. Through the courtesy of Mechaniesburg members supper will be prepared at the Na tional Hotel at 6 p. ill. The regular monthly meeting, held •.lie first Friday of every month, will convene immediately after the sup- I pw. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA I'KUDtJCIS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 6. Wheat Nominal; No. 1, red, $11.27; No. 1, soft. I red, $2.25; No. 2. red, $-.-4; No. 2. sott, red, *2.22; No. 3. red, $2.21: No. soft, i red, 5-.ll'; No. 4. red. No. 4. soft. | red. $2.15. Corn Market nominal; No. 2. I yellow, $2.1 o(ti'2.2u; No. 3. No. 4 and ! No. 5, yellow, nominal. Outs Market iirm; No. 2., white, No. u, white, Gj* j Cse. i Bran Market steady; soft winter, per ion. $27.00; spring, per j ton. $35.001>V35.50. Kettned Sugars Steady; powder-j ed, S.4gi'X.soc; line granulated, S.lioCii' S.4oe; confectioners' A. V25G:'8.30c. Mutter—Firm and higher; west- ' ern, creamery, extra. 4G(ii47c; near-I !|.v prints, fancy, 50c. Eggs Steads ; Pennsylvania | and other nearby tirsts, free cases. 1 [512.60 per case; do., current receipts,! t tree eases, $12.30 per case; western.; extra tirsts, free cases. sl2.tio per! ease; do., lirsts. free cases, $12.30 pel case. Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 25© j 2v ; roosters, Jo(12.40; j calves, s9.sofc 16.00. Sheep Receipts, 6,000; steady. I Wethers, $9.101113.0; lambs, $13.50 ! I 15.60. | llogs Receipts. S. 000; unsettled. I Hulk of sales, $ IS.HOCy 11.40; light, j sl7.'.*o(i p.). i 0; mixed. sls.oo@ li>.u&; 1 heavy, rough, siS.oos| I 1n. 20; pigs, $14,004}! 17.75. IIU AtiO UOAKI) OK Tit VIIE Chicago. Oct. 5. Board of Trade closing : Coin—December, 1.19-%: May. 1.16. Oats—December, 50: May, 61' s . Pork October, 4 4.25; January, ; j 16:20. I l.ard October, 24.40; January. ' 23.70. Ribs October, 27.25; January, 24.60. Smashes Into Car With Stolen Auto j Last evening, about 6:15 o'clock, an I automobile belonging to Boyd M. ! Ogelsby, advertising manager for the Telegraph, was stolen from in front | of the Telegraph Building. ! A little later, a man who gave his 1 name as George Howard, 1941 North | Fourth street, was taken to the Har risburg Hospital suffering with a lac— ! crated scalp. Howard bad encounter ; ed an Knola streetcar at the west end of the Walnut Street Bridge, and suf fered severe injuries. The automo bile was also damaged. An investiga tion by the police disclosed the fact I that Howard was driving the missing I car. Howard is about 23 years of age, land is a tii'eman for the Pennsylvania j llailroad. Police are not certain that | he gave his correct name at the hos- I pital. He will be given a hearing this afternoon. LEGAL NOTICES i THE following household goods, stored at 1512 Logan street, will be j sold for storage rent unless paid by October 15: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel X. Miller, of j Altoona, Pa. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Heiserman. Har risburg. Pa. Charles Hunter. Harrisburg. Pa. j Rebecca Waynes (deceased), Har risburg. Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of SARAH JANE HILL, late of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Lot , ters of Administration upon the Es tate of said decedent have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay JAMES PENNELL, 1525 North Sixth Street. | Harrisburg, Pa. HARRISON KALRACH ESTATE ~ j Executor's Sale of Valuable Real Estate will be sold at public venue or outcry on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13. RUT. AT THE DAUPHIN HoTELi i DACPHIN. DAUPHIN COUNTY, PA. The following described real estate ; is situated in Susquehanna and Mid- I die Paxton Townships, Dauphin Coun- I ty. Pa.: FARM NO. 1 located 'i mile east of Stone Glen I Station on P. & R. Ry. in Middle Pax ton Township, present tenant Fred cl ick Minnrch. Farm contains 70 acres, more or less, about 10 acres is under cultivation, balance of the acreage has thrifty growing timber. Improve- I ments 2 -story log house weather-I boarded, bank barn and other build- I ings. This farm is desirable as a summer: cot!age resort, as it has the best of I spr'ng water and is bounded on the! north by the P. & R. Ry. and Stoney i creek, which is a strong stream and i running the whole length of the farm;, on the south bounded by the nvoun- > tain. This will suit city folks. Make money by letting the timber grow. TRACT NO. 2 Located in (Roberts Valley) Sus quehanna Township. Tract contains j 61 acres, more or less, ail in thrifty j crowing, mainly chestnut timber. The ' land, some of it lies nearly so on the ] i crest of the mountain, Lebanon and j , other valleys can be viewed from this ! point. The land has two springs of water, one of which is known as the I • ■olden Spring. Timber growing is a I money-maker. For further information write Har rison Kalbach, Est., Lebanon, Pa. I Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M., I when conditions will be made known I by MORGAN* D. KALRACH. WILLIAM KALBACH. ALLISON A. KALBACH. Executors of Estate of Harrison Kal- i bach. deceased. L. G. OIL! ERT. Auctioneer. K. E. McCURDY, Attorney. ! SITUATIONS WANTED —Kcninle WANTED Girl wants position for ; general housework in private family; ••an give reference. Apply 49 Church avenue, Carlisle. Pa. ~WR!6HT-IWABTH! Speclnl letter jiiMt In- Hiied. CiiplcN free on re qneat. , HSEJfiESARt£S?SQ Stock llroker* I.AMI TITLE BUILDING I'hllnilelphlu Telephones: Loeimt 3700) liner 130 York HnrrlMbiii-K I - / BOLO PASHA HAD OPEN ENTRY TO AMERICAN BANKS Gigantic Financial Plot Di rected by German For eign Office By Associated Press New York, Oct. S. The full de tails of the sensational conspiracy whereby Paul 8010 Pasha, under ar rest in Paris, as a spy, obtained the transfer through well known and un suspecting banking houses in New ork of a German peace propaganda fund of $1,700,000 to Franfe, will be delivered to the French embassy to day by Attorney General Merelon E. Lewis, of New York s'ate. Mr. Lewis announced last niglit that his investigation had been completed. The official copy of the report will be sent to France soon, it was said, to be used as the chief evidence against 11010 Pasha when he is placed on trial for his life. The Attorney General's report is said to reveal Holo Pashi as the brother of a French archbishop and a man whose loiP.v lo France was so unquestioned that international banking houses iiterallv bid for his patronage. The 'ore Ikm office at Berlin is said to hav<> ordered the payments that wore mad to Holo. The German jrovoi'iiment'-s code na'-'c for Count Von Berpstorff who su pervised the plot was "Charles Cilad hill." according to tho disclosure re vealed in the investigation. All payments here for the benefit of Boio were made on receipt of orders in wireless messages from the Berlin foreign office, Which ioi.- cealed its iden'.p.v under the. name "William Foxjov." Attorney General l.ewig < V iractcr ized the plot as a "gigantic financial camouflage" itid he expressed sur prise that the conspiracy eserti cd de tection. West End Women Form Community Auxiliary Residents of the West End met this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In Camp Curtin Methodist Church and organiz ed a Red Cross Community Auxiliary. The members will meet in the church and will do Red Cross work for the soldiers. Mrs. A. S. Williams, wife of the pastor, is in charge. All West End women are asked to join. ■•;*iwiinsmianiiaiw:iiiininiianiiiuiaimam* t+j A Different Kind of a |+§ fits =T= Jewelry Store "Js I C5P* | it§ fji jja fj§ S' I #l l i l m IS =|= We have a limited stockija | Ipof the lonic Howard, andgji p|you should act quickly it|*| j HI you would purchase this=j= | Bjldistinguished Howar iliji j fjfmodel at its remarkably |}2 a|l°w price. g| j 12-size Extra-thin. Openits ' gisFace, Plain Polished l7"Ji | Stf jewels only, cased in nold-Il | litleil—$40. Ip | Buy all the Lib- iji |p erty Bonds you pos -111 sibly can. You owe |j| |i| it to Uncle Sam and ||| tp the Boys at the Iji $ front. I M i|§ q We accept Lib- j| ||| erty Bonds as pay- |j| p ment for merchan- |j| j ||l dise and give you ftf 1 Ijl the interest. yihe P. H.CaplanCo. |j m its Diamonds -Watches. |js ( Jewelry, Etc. i 206 Market St ?J= Ik i W l l ■!■■ i.b'i iTtl i!'ji'i ili'i rTnti ilbti ibTi* fl iili iTiti 1 Absolutely No Pain / n ■* £&&&.■■ •; \ J < lnte*t Improved ni>|tll- >1 '*• LtKll Csaaaa £ JK'.r JmLljohi iiu-iikiiiik n oxcyncea- £, jtH *• ; ''iShS'l l*oU nip :i|t|tur.(Xi i _ 2 ■ KcKlxterrd a a Office oi#rn ilnlly N. 311 . #• /! • Z : y to 0 p. in.; Monthly, Weil- 5c Clears 3 s™v" 4) W. VlgUI U * if If HELI, PHONB SSrj-H. , • J tf % /$" EASY TERMS OK ;JJ Are as good as e~ier. "Better | payments | "' r * w ,h " /aw "" g f 320 Market St iit for smoke satisj action> ♦ g Mary Smith, colored, was robbed of S6O, according to a story told to the | police last night. She was sitting on ; the step at her home, 144 Verbeke j street. when some colored man I snatched the money from her hand. ] Several persons were rounded up as Great Hage Inter-State Oc tobe r 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1917 'JUST TO BRIXG HACK THE MKMOIIV or VOIR GORGEOUS TIMI-: AT I.AST YKAK'S FAIR AM) TO LKT YOU KNOW THAT THK BIG FAIR OK 1017 IS TO OUT-SHINE i EVERY KAIK EVER IIK.II> IX HAIiHRSTOWN. ■ THERE Wllil. BE NOTHING MISSING FROM THE FAIRS OF OTHER YEARS AXIt XEW FEATURES XEVER HKKOKE SEEX THERE. A BIGGER. BETTER FAIR FOR 11(17. , Special Trains and Reduced Rates on W. iW R. R. FOR IXFORMATION OR CATALOG API'I.Y TO Thos. A. Poffenberger D. H. Staley I'ivsiilnt Secretary suspects, but none were identified as the guilty persons. CIVIL COURT ENDS Civil court seswlons closed late to day when the suit brought by H. A. Garman against Mrs. Annie Isaac - man for payment for an automobile went to the jury.