16 Union Evangelistic Services 1 by the Penbrook Churches A series of* union evangelistic! services will he started in the Pen brook United ICvangrelical Church j next Sunday. Four United Kvangelical Churches; Catarrhal Deafness May Be Overcome If you have Catarrhal Deafness or | head noises go to your druggist and Ket 1 ounce of Parmint (double I strength), and add to it 14 pint of hot I water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four | times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- I ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the .hroat. It is easv to prepare, costs little and Is pleas'-1 ant to take. Any one who has Ca-1 tarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. 1 Strange Alkali Conquers Indigestion and Dyspepsia Used by Specialists and in Hospitals for over 3 years. Now obtainable of druggists everywhere. • EVERY PACKAGE ACCOMPANIED BY BINDING GUAR ANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK Many hundreds of remarkable cases of relief from various forms of di gestive and stomach troubles have r.ow been credited to Bi-nesia, yet only a few years ago this strange alkali was rarely, if ever, heard of outside medical circles. It was because of its ability to neutralize stomach acids that Bi nesia tlrst attracted close attention, for it had already been proved that practically all forms of digestive and •stomach trouble— INDIGESTION'—DYSPEPSIA ME ARTHUR N—IT. ATI I.KNCE GASTRIC CATAHKItH—GASTRITIS INFLAMMATION ACIDITY, WIND, ele. —were traceable to an excessively acid condition of the stomach. Bi-nesia, specialists declared, would neutralize this harmful acid, and by so doing would eliminate the underlying cause of a host of ail ments for which a remedy had been sought in vain for years. And, to-day, there is overwhelming evidence that these prophecies have been more than fulltlled. Noxious medicines and harmful drugs are not employed so freely as formerly, and the poor sufferer from digestive or stomach trouble is no longer required to make his or her life miserable by following a diet made up of small quantities of plain, unappetizing foods. The advice given to-day is: Eat normally and regularly of the foods you fancy, but correct the acid-forming tendency of tlu.se foods by taking a little pure Bi-nesia after every meal. That this modern advise is good is proved by the following extracts from letters recently received from readers who once suffered from di gestive or stomach trouble: Chronic lnillilflliiu for :ll Venr. -7 Trinity Place, Heading. Dear Sirs, My husband will be 50 next birthday, and he has suffered from Chronic Indigestion since he was 16. Ho has tried everything, and has been an out-patient at several hospitals. He could eat no solid food, and night after n 1 Tilt he would groan with pain. 1 lit Bi-nesia has changed all that, and he is now able to enjoy a hearty meal of whatever he may fancy. I Signed) MRS. HANDALL ;Ktrli- Catarrh Disappear*. " > wplemlld medicine for the Stomach." Moss Moidert, Acharole. Dear Sirs, I have been troubled with my stomach for two or three years, and my doctor has treated me for Gastric Catarrh, but the trouble always returned, und I was be coming despondent when I heard of your Bi-nesia, and determined to give it a trial. I am glad to .-ay I experienced benefit almost immediately, and am now keep ing quite well. I consider Bi li< -la a splendid medicine for the stomach, and shall always recom mend it. (Signed) W. fIAKHISON. Did space permit much similar evi dence might be quoted, but these two letters are quite sufficient to prove that even longstanding and severe ' ases of digestion and stomach trouble yield quickly to treatment with Bi-nesla. Perhaps past disappointments have made your despair of ever finding a radical cure for your digestive or stomach trouble. Medicines have failed you; little or no benefit lias resulted from the use of drugs, while dieting has made you weak and de pressed. That immediate benefit will follow the use of Hi-ti"sia seems to vou :ilmo*t too Rood to bu true. Hut will ion try It and see? 81-nesla is unlike anything vou have ever tried before. It is !\OT A SECRET lIKUKDI, and it dfies not contain a single in. gradient which can possible upset the most delicate constitution. The IV(ill Sing at the Technical High School Thursday Evening, October 25, at 8.15 O'clock S; Without Charge, J. H. Troup Music House 15 South Market Square TUESDAY EVENING. will combine in this movement. Vine I week of services will be held in each i church. The following churches will I co-operate: Park Street, the Rev. A. 1 !•:. liagen; Hurrls Street, the Hev. O. | I''. Schauni; Steelton, the Rev. .1. K. Hoffman, and Penbrook, the Hev. E. ; Blimline. I A union evangelistic chorus in charge of William Bailey will sing at all services. The pastors will do • the preaching during the campaign. REVIVAL. CLOSES I Services were conducted last eve j ning in the Camp Curtin Methodist | Episcopal Church by Evangelist Dr. A. H. Hyde. It Was his linal service j and a large crowd was in attend ' ance. He lias been in Harrisburg for | : two weeks and during thai lime na. ! made eighteen conversions. He will ] leave for his hotnc in West Conslio hocken to-day. HKI.I) FOIt COURT Daniel Pellegrini, 319 Cherry street, I who was arrested Sunday evening in company with five other men. and charged with running a disorderly I house and assault and battery, was I held for court under SHOO ball at a hearing yesterday afternoon before Alderman l.andis. formula is printed on the label and us you can st-e, it is just a pure ant acid and food corrective, which can be taken at all times by men and wo men ot' all uko9, and nothing but benefit ever follows it use. WII.I, VOl! 1U) THISt Give up your drugs and medicines for a time. Cease nibbling at patent foods and performing weird exercises. You have tried these things and they have failed you, so will you follow the plan adopted by hospitals and recommended by many eminent spe cialists. At regular hours eat nor mally of the foods you fancy, and immediately after the meal take a teaspoonful of Hi-nesia in a little warm water, or if you prefer, take two of the compressed tablets in the same manner. Ho this for a while and you will never resume youf dieting or drug taking, for your trouble will disap pear. Ui-nesia will neutralize the harmful acid which is the underlying cause of your trouble. In addition It will prevent the accumulation of wind or gas in your stomach, stop your food feimenting, and then soothe, strengthen and heal y<vur inflamed stomach and weakened digestive or gans. A WORD OF WARNING But if you desire to accomplish these good results you must, of course the real Bi-nesia for this is the form prepared specially for stomach use. and is totally different to the ordinary antacid mixtures, bearing similar names. Genuim Bi-nesia is now obtainable of most high-class drug stores every where, at prices which place it with in the easy reach of all, viz., 50 cents each for both powder and tablet form. Tests have shown that .each large bottle of the powder form contains sufficient for at least t! weeks' con tinuous treatment, und therefore the treatment really costs less than 3 cents a day. ROOD lIKSI I.TS GUARANTEED. Another point worthy of note is that to support their claim that Bi nesia will cure over ninety per cent, of all the cases of digestive and stom ach trouble in which it is Used the manufacturers enclose in every pack age a binding guarantee of SATISFACTION OH MONEY HACK. Therefore you can try Bi-nesia without risk of loss or disappoint ment, for if it fails for any reason to do you good, your money will be refunded in full, and the trial will cost you nothing. TUB FORMULA. Bi-nesia is a harmless but won derfully effective remedy which you can make at home or any druggist can prepare for you by mixing 1U ounces bisorna carbonate with 1 ounce magnesia carbonate. If, how ever, you wish the guarantee of sat isfaction or money back, be sure to ask for an original package of Bi nesia. bi-nesia mimi .Ml 81-NES!Ap ! TABI.I.T FORM: 1 POWDER • FORM i| 50 Per Bottle t AMUSEMENTS FINE PROGRAM AT VAUDEVILLE SHOW Maejstic Acts Are Exception ally Good; Excellent Mu sical Numbers Once again the, management at the Majestic Theater has oeen successful in obtaining for the Harrisburg vau deville patrons an exceptionally fine program. Every act on the bill for the first half of the week is excel lent, and the musical acts are of the kind that are seldom surpassed. Cook Qnd Kothert, opening the en tertainment. have an unusually good act, In which they present some fine dancing and a bit of comedy and non sense. Warren and Conley, another pair of clever entertainers, also have good Jokes and humorous lines to bring laughs. A company of five persent "$5,000 a Year," a little skit which is rather short but amusing. The plot could be developed for a longer act and would not grow tiresome, as its offers opportunities for many comical situa tions. Alexander MacFayden, the noted pianist and composer, while he only played four numbers, was well re ctived. His paraphrase of well-known waltzes deserves special praise, and his rendition of the "Sextette from Lucia" with the left hand alone is an unusual feat for a pianist to attempt. Another musical act much, much better than the majority of similar companies, is Tom Brown and his "Seven Musical Highlanders." Re plete with instrumental and vocal se lections, a" comedy song, a brass sex tet and other musical hits, this part of the program is by far the best. There is only one thing which might be improved. The saxaphone trio number would be appreciated more if it is played without the accompani ment of the drums in the theater or chestra. Selections on these instru ments are very popular and the har mony is lost at times by the heavy roll of the drum. All the numbers are well played and music lovers will appreciate them. MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM Friday night and Saturday matinee and night—"Treasure Island." Monday, night only, October 29—"The Odds and Ends of 1917." with Jack Norworth and Lillian Lorraine. Tuesday, matinee and night, October 30—"The Katzenjammer Kids." Wednesday, matinee and night, Octo ber 31—"Oh, Boy!" MAJESTIC To-night and to-morrow Tom Brown's "Highlanders" and other vaudeville acts. , COLONIAL To-day and to-morrow Harold Lockwood in "Paradise Garden." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Goldwyn presents "Baby Mine," starring Madge Kennedy, America's greatest farce comedienne. REGENT To-day—Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in "The Varmint," and "Fatty" Arbuckle in "Oh, Doctor." To-morrow and Thursday Vivian Martin in "The Sunset Trail," also Mack Sennett comedy, "Roping Her Romeo." CHESTNUT STREET AI DITORTI M Friday evening Mine. Schumann- Heink. "Treasure Island" will be at the Orpheum on Friday and Saturday, Oc tober 26 and 27, with "Treasure matinee on Saturday, ■xliind" This is a spectacular Hooked For event of the present Orpheum season. It is said to be a play full of thrills, daring escapades, intense struggles and surprises. Produced in the romantic past when pirates sailed the Spanish Main and the black flag was a thing to fear. "Treasure Island," dramatized from Robert Lewis Stevenson's famous novel, has all the vividness of that swash-buckling time. Buried treasure is a theme to stir the imagination. Bill Bones, Captain ! Flint's mate, has the chart of the | pirate's booty buried 011 a far-oIT Treasure Island. His old shipmates j Anally hunt him down, when the 1 secret gets in the hands of Jim J Hawkins, the hero of the play. Sail is now set on the good ship Hispaniola, for the Treasure island I with a mixed company of honest | searchers and Captain Flint's former j carrion of the sea. The scenes on shipboard, at Treasure Island in the stockade, spyglass mountain and in the Benn Gunn's cave are full of the joyousness of youth and adventure. The production is an elaborate one ir, four acts and six scenes. The toss ing ship, patented, is a scenic sensa tion of the season. The much-talked of musical revue, ! "Odds and Knds of litli," which Nor- j worth and Shannon j and will present at the 1 Knds of 1017" Orpheum on next J Monday evening, promises to theatergoers a much-de sired element of originality. The ac- I !• 4- -J-J- •;—;> lEasy to Make This | Pine Cough Remedy | Thousands of famlMen swear by Its *}* prompt results. Inexpensive, T j and save* about (2. \ou know that pine is used in nearly i all prescriptions and remedies for ! coughs. The reason is that pine con tains several peculiar elements that have a, remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of tlio j throat and chest. ,I'ine cough syrups are combinations of pjne and syrup. The "syrup" is usually plain granulated sugar svrup. Noth ing better, but why buy it? You can 1 easily make it yourself in five minutes, 1 Jo make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2V. ounces of 1 inex (60 cents worth) in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-mado sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—more that you can buy rcady inade for $2.00. It is pure, good and 1 very pleasant—children take it eagerly. 1 You can feel tiiis take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. I J lie cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may !>e persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—inflamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it—usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- De s?.' or ? ordinary throat ailment. Fine* is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous the world over for its prompt results. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pincx" with directions, ond don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. r — 1 ' ' " Learn Drafting Evening class starts Wednes day, October 24, 1917, at 8 p. m. Join now. Thorough course in Geometry, Trigonometry and Drafting Instructed by Bethlehem Steel Company expert. 511 SOUTH FOURTH ST. Established 1912 *■ J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH lion of the entertainment from the first curtain po the last, is entirely away from all the traditions followed by musical comedies. There are six teen scenes In the two acts of the piece, and each scene is said to con tain one or more out-of-the-ordinary "bits" that amusingly surprises the audietficc. Chief among the funmak ers is Harry Watson, Jr.. for six years the comedy mainstay of the Ziegfeld Follies; Miss Lillian also former star of the Follies and Winter Garden Productions; Jack Norworth, who is regarded by many a.s having more original comedy ideas than any one on the American stagN*, and Miss Laura Hamilton, formerly with the original "Very Good Eddie" company, are also prominent in the cast. Tlw> original happy, snappy cartoon musical comedy, made from the " K it zen jammer "Kntneiijnmnirr Kids'" cartoons liidn" Coming: thai have delighted JVext Week millions who have watched the funny antics of Hans and Fritz and the other characters of tlie famous illus trations in the comic pages of the leading newspapers, will be the at traction at the Orpheum next week, Tuesday, matinee and night. Here is a musical comedy said to he a riot of pretty .girls, gay laughter and catchy music, presented in massive stage pic tures with costume and electrical ef fects that rival anything of its kind ever attempted. "Katzenjammer Kids" is said to be a great fun show with Hans and rvitz as the central figures and with Ma Katzenjammer, Der Captain, Der Pro fessor and all the other comical cut ups from the funny pages placed up on the stage in uproariously hilarious situations. "Oh, Boy," said to be one of the smartest musical offerings of the sea son. and the fourth New "Oh, Boy," York Princess Theater MiiNlenl musical comedy success. Comedy will be the attraction at the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and night. October 31. This musical comedy comes with strong endorsement of the metropolitan press. F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott, under whose management the company 4 is touring, will send here an unusual cast of favorites, including: Leona Thompson, Gertrude Waixel, Edward Forbes. Charles Knowlden, T D. Leary, W. Fredericks. Eileen Powers. Helen Du-Rols, James E. Rome, Marian Hihbing, Bobby Hale, Laura Wells and a brilliant ensemble of boys and girls. The coming of Al. Jolson and his fellow-merrymakers of the "Robin- son Crusoe, Jr.," com- Al. -Volson la pany, from the New "HobiiiKon York Winter Garden, C riisoe, Jr." serves to call attention to the remarkable whirlwind tour tbe organization has made since it left that famous temple of frothy fun and frolic, early last season. The jovial throng will have described a sweeping circle across the entire continent when it comes to the Orpheum Theater, Friday, Novem ber 2. Starting in New York, "Robinsos Crusoe, Jr.," played as far west as Pittsburgh, then swung north into Canada, thence east until Boston and the New Kngland territory had been covered. Wiyi the approach of the holiday season it swept west as far as Chicago, from which point Detroit and Cincinnati were made, with a tour as far west as Lincoln, from which point it worked to Milwaukee. The tremendous success with which "Robinson Crusoe, Jr.," met every where induced the management to brave the withering influence of sum mer for a second time ant} continue its tour to the Pacific coast, from which it is now returning, and the tour will close late in November, when the organization will go into re hearsal on a second edition of "Robin son Crusoe, Jr.," under a similar name, which will be the January of fering at the Winter Garden. One of the best acts of its kind that ever played the Majestic Theater is Tom Brown's "Musi "Mimical cal Highlanders." np- HiKhliiiulerx" pearing at the head at Mnjeatlc of an array of good comedy attractions the first half of the present week. The production is not only beautifully staged, hut the program of vocal anil instrumental numbers are put over in a way that is highly enjoyable. War ren and C'onley, in a breezy flirtation skit, entitled "On the Boardwalk." is a popular comedy number on the bill. Alex. McFayden. pianist, affords ex cellent entertainment on the piano. His selections comprise both classical and seiniclassical airs, all of which are rendered in tine style. Completing the list of attractions are Cook and Rothert, clever comedy acrobats, and a novelty comedy playlet, entitled "$5,000 a Year," presented by a cap able cast of players. Harold L-ockwood, in a six-reel Metro production, entitled "Paradise Garden," will be Harold l.ockwooil the attraction at at the Colonial the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow. The story, based on George Oibb's novel of the same name, is an interesting psychological study of a boy raised in the seclusion of a large estate and not allowed even to see any member of the opposite sex until he is 21. Jerry Benham, the boy on whom this ex jeriment is tried, has known only the companionship of his tutor until a short time before lie reaches his majority, when he meets a charming young girl, who wanders in to "Paradise Garden." What happens after this is delightfully told in this picture.' Mr. Lockwood gives a line interpretation pf the character of Jerry, while Vera Sisson is cast as the young girl whom Jerry finally marries. "Paradise Garden" is pro nounced a delightful moving picture, and one that all will enjoy. i To-day the Regent Theater pre ; sents Louise Huff, Jack Plckford and Theodore Roberts l>nublr Attraction in "The Varmint." at the Hwiil also "Fatty" Ar buckle in "Oh. | Doctor." ! Caught in the toils of a beautiful, ; unscrupulous vampire, who is the ac complice of a crook. "Fatty" enters i upon a series of adventures, which | combine to throw him into all sorts of trouble in "Oh, Doctor." Race , horses, pretty girls, diamond neck laces and false tips rapidly lead him to ruin. To-morrow and Thursday—Another double show Is scheduled. Vivian Martin will be presented In "The Sun set Trail." Miss Martin is seen as a t veritable tomboy daughter of a I rancher, in a story which for sheer beauty of scenery is said to make vou | fairly gasp with delight. Polly Moran and Ben Turpin will also be presented |tn a Paramount-Mack Senn.ett com edy, entitled "Roping Her Romeo," a pseudo-wild western comedy. j Probably the largest audieVice ever i assembled at a concert was the one i that gathered last Mme. Schumann- summer in San Helnk nt t heHtnut Diego, Cal., to ; Street Auditorium hear Mme, Schu mann-Heink, the famouß contralto, who will give a con cert here on Friday evening at the Chestnut Street Auditorium. Thirty , thousand people gathered to hear the great artist, who was assisted by a brass band, piano and the exposition I organ. After the program Mme. Schu : mann-Heink led the vast audience in I J.. of the national anthem. ; She afterward said it was the most I impressive moment of her career and told her friends that she could not re- I strain the tears that coursed down her cheeks as she went forward to acknowledge the applause. Tickets for Mme. Schumann-Heink'n forth coming concert here are now on sale and may be obtained at the Orpheum Theater. wh#re 1.000 seats at popular priceß are available to those who call early. The program for this concert has been selected with care and those who attend will enjoy one of the snost enjoyable musical treats of the sea ; son. Mme. Helnk will be assisted by 1 Fd ward McNamara, a baritone of note. RAILS ARE STRONG FEATURE OF TRADE Equipments, Shippings and Oils Share Moderately in Rise; Specalties Hesitate on Reactionary New York, Oct. 23.—Wa1l Street — Rails were the strong features of to day's early dealings on the Stock Exchange, advancing front large fractions to more than a point on the decision of the Interstate Com merce Commission to reopen the hearings of the eastern roads for higher rates. Equipments, shippings and oils shared more moderately in the rise, United States Steel, how ever, soon gaining a point. Gas issues, motors and a few specialties were hesitant or reactionary. Liberty 3%s were again taken in round amounts at 99.72. >EW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburp; 1338 Chest nut street, Philadelphia: 31 l'ine street, New York furnish the fol lowing quotations: Open. 2 P.M. Allis Chalmers 22% 22% American Beet Sugar ..77 77 American Can 41 % 40% American Car and Fdy.. 67% 67% Amarican Locomotive .. 60% 59% American Smelting 88 86% American Sugar 105% 105% Anaconda 65% 63 Anaconda 63% 6;i Baldwin Locomotive ... 62%\ 62% Baltimore and Ohio .... 58% 57% Bethlehem Steel 83% 85 Butte Copper 19% 19 Califonla Petroleum .... 67 67%, Canadian Pacific 149% 149% Central Leather 76% 75% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 51% 51V4 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. -47% 46% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 43% Chino Con. Copper 38% 38', Corn Products 31% 31% Crucible Steel 67% 67 Distilling Securities 3'.t% 40 Erie 19% 19% General Motors 95 95% Goodrich, B. F. 42% 43 Great Northern pfd 100 99 Great Northern Ore subs 28% 28% Hide and Leather 12 12 Inspiration Copper 45% 44% Kennecott Copper 32% 32% Kansas City oSuthern.. 18 18 Lackawanna Steel 81 81% Merc. Marine Ctfs 27% 27% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 88% 90% Mexican Petroleum .... 87% 88 Miami Copper 31% 31 Midvale Steel 46 45% New York Central 73% 73% N. Y.. N. H. and H 29 27% N. Y.. O. and W 29 30 % Norfolk and Western.. 107% 106% Northern Pacific 96% 95% Pennsylvania R. R 50% 50% Railway Steel Spring... 42% 42% Ray Con. Copper 23 23 AMUSEMENTS Chestnut Street Auditorium—Harrisburg FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, at 8:20 ME. SCHUMANN-HEINE The World's Greatest Contralto p 600 Seals at SI.OO ropular rrices eoo Seats at $1.50 SKATS NOW OX SALE AT ORPHEUM THEATER IORPHEUM Oct. 26-27 \ MATINKK SATURDAY THE BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF Stevenson's Famous Tale of Adventure I TREASURE ISLAND*! , ; IN I ACTS AND SCENES—PIjAY BY JULES ECKERT GOODMAN See the Greatest Ship Scene Ever Staged The Same Cast and Production That Ran For Two Years in New York. PRICES: Matinee Nights 35* to SI.OO 2.-)$ to $1.50 SECI lIE SEATS EARLY Regent Theater DOL'BMC ATTRACTION TO-DAY "FATTY ARBUCKLE" In his nevicnt relfanr U OH, DOCTOR" —and— JACK PICKFORD & LOUISE HUFF "THE VARMINT" TO-MOHHOW iiihl Till IISI)AY no I RLB ATT It ACTIO \ VIVIAN MARTIN iii it wonderful, thrilling ilramn of th* Grnnd Sierra* "The Sunset Trail" nnd n Mack SennettCqmedy "Roping Her Romeo" COMIMtI 'tan rile Chaplin In I'THK ADVENTURER" 10? ADMISSION IG- AND TO-MORROW ETHEL BARRYMORE "Life's Whirlpool" A Tremendous Spectacular Drama Added Attraction "BHANGHAIKD JOHN*A" Keystone Comedy. Thursday-—Friday—Saturday Goldwyn's Second Remarkable Success Madge Kennedy "BABY MINE" Laugh? Why. you'll scream An ex en greater picture than it .was a play. Reading Railway 76 75 1 Republic Iron and Steel. 79% 79 Southern Pacific 89 88% Southern Railway 27% 32% ' Studebaker 39% 40 | Union Pacific 123% I>T% U. S. Steel 105% 105% | Utah Copper 81 79% ; Westingliouse Mfg 42% 42 > Willys-Overland 23% 23% PHii.ADKM'Mi.f iMionrrrc Philadelphia, Oct. 23. Wheat Nominal; No. 1, red, $2.27; No. 1, soft, red. $2.25; No. 2. red, 12.24; No. 2, soft ; red, $2.22; No. 3, red, 52.21; No. 3, soft red, $2.19; No. 4. red. *2.*7; No. 4. soft, red. $2.15. Corn Market higher; No. 2, yellow, $2,121(12.15;' No. 3, No. 4. and No fi yellow, nominal. Oats - Market higher; No. 2, white, 66®6%e; No. 3, white. 64%(< 65c. Bran—The market is higher; soft winter, per ton. $38.00®38.60; spring, per ton, $37.00® 37.50. Refined Sugars • Scarce and firm; powdered. 8.45 c; tine granulated. 8.35 c; confectioners' A, 8.25 c. Butter The market Is firmer; western, creamery, extra, 44c; nearby prints, fancy, 48c. Eggs Steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. 112.6(1 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $12.30 per case; western, extra Hrsts, free cases, $12.60 per esse: do., firsts, free cases. $12.30 per ease. Lite Poultry Quiet; fowls, 21® 24c, roosters, 19®20c; spring chick ens, I9iin23c; do., ducks. 22® 23c; old ducks. 19®22c. I Dressed Poultry The market ■ is steady; fowls, fancy, 30® 21c; do., good to choice. 29®30c; I do., small sizes, 24@28e; old roosters, 122 c; broiling chickens, nearby, 28 ©36 c; do., western, 28®30c; roasting chickens, western. 23@28c; spring ducks, western. 25® 26c. Potatoes Market firm; East ern Shore, No. 1. per barrel. $4.00® 5.25; Eastern Shore. No. 2. per barrel. AMUSEMKNTS ORPHEUM THURS. "at. OCT. 25 , r . PACE lhe MAKERS —WITH— NEDRA . T,IE MYSTERY If). 200 Seats For tile Ijulics i at the Matinee -o- Unlimited Money-Making Opportunities In Chester--For YOU! Plie Worth Bros, sold their steel plant at CoatesVillc for a sum said to he $23,000,000.00. I hey are now constructing a mammoth new plant at Claymont which will be one of the largest in the world. There is $25,000,000.00 back of this new industry. Nearby, the Westinghouse Electric Company is building a vast plant with an employment capacity of about 22,000 people. <■ Standard Oil Company, Sun Shipbuilding Company, General Electric Company, General Chemical Company, Viscose Silk Mills and dozens of other vast manufacturing enterprises employing daily thousands and thousands of h'ghlv paid workmen have made the section in which I am operating a teeming bee-hive of industrial activity. In the- immediate neighborhood of these mammoth plants arc investment oppor tunities that will yield liberal profits. In all of my 20 years' experience in America's greatest investment fields never have I known such wonderful money-making opportunities as are right here. And 1 can PROVE IT! Small and Large Investors—lnvestigate Tod&y! You are not asked to spend a dollar. All Fill out the Coupon below and send to I want is that you investigate. If I cannot {) ni e to-day. i his is too important to lay I'ROyE to you conclusively the money- JR ide. Act Now! making certainty of my proposition, you TEAR OUT AND SEND arc in no obligation whatever. Many in- r W H ppnnv vestors have made money by acting on my • "• i • i , 507 Market Street. Chester, Pa. advice. Learn about mv proposition. 1 hen . . , . , Without obligation to me. please r.end In usc your own judgment. A moderate invest- formation concerning investment oppor ment may place vou on "easy street.'' tunnies. Name W. H. REDDY • Chester, Pa. '. OCTOBER 23. 1917. $1.50®3.00; Delaware and Maryland. No. 1, per barrel. $4.00@5.00; Pennsyl vania, fancy, per bushel, $1.6501.90; New York, fancy, per bushel, *1.60® 1.75; New Jersey, fancy, per bushel, 51.50®1.65; New Jersey, No. 1, pet basket, 90ciW$1.10; do.. No. 2. per basket. 60(Si Soc. Flour—Firm; winter straight, new. >10.2:", H1 li.fiO; Kansas. clear. n*w $10.00(710.35; do., patent, new, $10.75© II.40; do., fancy, patent. $11.25® 11.50; spring first,, clear, spo;, $11.0®11.25; spring lirsis, clear, new. mill ship ment. $ 10.00W10.50; spring patent, spot, $ 12.5012.75; spring patent, new mill shipment, $10.75® 11.40; spring fa vorite brands. $12.00® 12.25. Hay The Market is firm timothy, according to location, No. 1, large bales, $2fi.50®27.00; No. 1, 1918 Harley Davidson Motorcycle Makes a Perfect Score of 10.00 Points in the Keystone Motorcycle Club's 232-mile from Leaf Clover Endurance Run, October 21. Venus Zimmerman on a Harley Davidson, perfect score and 1,000 points. t H. C. Heagy on a Harley Davidson, perfect score and 1,000 points. R. N. Heagy oa 'a Harley Davidson, perfect score and 1,000 points. Miss May Gallacher on a Harley Davidson lost her way coming from Lancaster which is the only reason a perfect score was not made by her, arriving in Harrisburg a little late. Immediate deliveries on 1918 Harley Davidson Motorcycles. Heagy Bros. 1200 NORTH THIRD STREET Announcement Miss Caroline Gilmore Representing THE EDISON LAMP WORKS of the General Electric Company will be with us for several weeks calling upon our customers and making suggestions to improve the lighting conditions in, their homes. Our customers should take advantage of this free service and request Miss • Gilmore to call upon them. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. Telephone 4000 small bales, $26.50®27.00; No. 2. $25.00 ® 25.50; No. 3, $22.00®23.00. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago, Oct. 23. Cattle Re ceipts. 13,000; steady. Native beef steers, $6.85@17.00; western steers, $5.90® 13.65; stockers and feeders, $6.00® 11.40; cows and heifers, $8.75 ® 11.75; calves, $9.00®16.00. Sheep Receipts, 21,000; teady. Wethers, sß.Bo® 12.75; lambs. $12.50 ® 17.75. Hogs Receipts, 31,000; unsettled at yesterday's average to 15c lower. Hulk of sales, $14.65® 16.20; light, $14.15® 16.25; mixed, $1 4.45 ® 16.55; heavy, $14.35® 16.50; rough, $14.35® 14.55; pigs, $10.25® 13.75.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers