14 JOLSON AMUSES LARGE AUDIENCE Star in 'Robinson Crusoe, Jr.,' Gets Warm Reception at Orpheum It was decidedly Al Jolson night at the Orpheum last evening when that famous star appeared in one of the leading roles in "Robinson Cru soe, Jr.," one of the best musical comedies presented in Harrisburg in months. From the appearance of Jolson In the flrst scene until the close of the last one in the second act, fhe audi ence laughed and applauded in ap- AMUSEMENTS r N H E G K Ji T T II E A T E 11 I.ant Day >larKiirrltc Clark la "UAH'S 111 KGI.AK" Marguerite Clark anil her little coterie of "Mcrloux thinker*" are exerueiatiaicly funny. Don't mlxH thlN brecsy laugh-maker. ADMISSIO.N': Adults, l.le. Children, 10c. Thin IncludeH your war tax. ■ TO-DAY EARLE WILLIAMS —WITH — CORINNE GRIFFITH "The Love Doctor" The Wonders of Science MONDAY Mildred Manning ind Wallace MacDonaid "> The Princess of Park Row A Modern I.ove Story of a Re porter and a Princess TUESDAY anil WEDNESDAY Francis X. Bushman ind j Beverly Bayne ■ > THE ADOPTED SON Thursday—Friday—Saturday Maxine Elliott <•> "Fighting Odds" PRICES ' Adults 15c. Children 10c, ! ORPHEUM To-day- Matinee and Ni^ht ROBERT SHERMAN Presents The Dramatic Sensation THE GIRL WITHOUT A CHANCE [ Mothers | A Model and Fearless Plea for the Betterment of .Young Girls Who Are Without Parents and Homes A SOUL-STIRRING EPISODE All Matinee Scats 25c. a S-ißvtO* Night, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c. Tuesday, Mat. and Eve. <y\i November 6 The lIIKKPNt l.iiiiKliinp; SnrcfM of the Seunou / _ v ALL BRAND NEW j TROUBLE" j THE GROWN UP BABY 7*s^ WITH LEW POWERS K K* - V J • FUNNIER THAN EVER A LAUGH, ANOTHER A,\ I> THEN SO FAST YOU CAN NO I.ONGER COUNT THEM ELECTION RETURNS FROM THE STAGE PRICES Matinee 2sc and 50c Evening 2sc, 50c, 75c and SI.OO WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7th THE MESSRS. SHUBERT OEEER "THE KNIFE" HY EUGENE WALTER THIS SUPERB COMPANY INCLUDES Olive Wyndham Harry Mestayer Henry Mortimer Kathlyn Tracey Gordon Burby Cyrus K. Wood Caroline Newcombe W. A. Norton Hazel Burby Ada Davis PRICES 25c to SI.SO— SEATS MONDAY SATURDAY EVENING, preclatlon of '.he clever turns and :imusing situations in the play. Jol son's first appearance brought hearty applause, as he 13 well known as a •star entertainer by many Harris burgers. Hut It wasn't only the ability of Jolson that made the evening enjoy able. Surrounded by a most capable array of stars and an excellent chor us, there never was a dull moment in the ten scenes whether Jolson was before the footlights or not. It would bo almost impossible to attempt a detailed description of such a success as "Kobinson Crusoe, Jr." Those who saw it will echo the words of a number of persons passing through the lobby last evening, who said, "I have never seen anything better." This may be a bit exagger ated, and again considering every part of the riot of music, comedy and other bits of novel entertain ment, it is not. \ The chorus seemed slightly crowd ed at times, probably due to the con lines of the stage settings which were exceptionally tine in each of the scenes. Despite this the numbers in which a large chorus assisted were presented With a spirit and dash that seemed to touch the audience in such a way as to arouse a responsive and approving reception as the songs were started, and continuous ap plause at their close. In addition to the beautifully cos tumed chorus there was a large cast of principals to assist Jolson in his merrymaking. The more prominent ones whose ability met with approval were Kitty Doner, Mabel Wlthee, Franklin Batie and Lawrence D'Or say. William Kinley, Alfred Crooker and Frank Walters, tirst as three constables and later as sailors, con tributed a fair share toward the fun. The story of "Robinson Crusoe. Jr., is founded on the dream of a wealthy man who takes his daugh ters in search of the island. It is a novel one and just the kind to give Ai Jolson and his clever entertain ers the best opportunity possible to furnish an evening replete with song, dancing and enjoyable fun. MAX ROBERTSON. IiKCTI Ri: ON ANIMALS Mrs. Mary Rothrock. assistant at the State Museum, will lecture In Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Mon day evening, on "Wild Animals of Pennsylvania." Mrs. Rothrock has made specially-prepared slides which will be flashed on the screen. These will illustrate the various species. AMUSEMENTS {MAJESTIC THEATER Wflmer & Vincent VAUDEVILLE — Tliroe Performances Every SATURDAY NIGHT BcgU"tng*' Q.->. Continues to 1 Don't Miss THIS—The Smartest Musical Comedy of the Season "The Art Studio" Surrounded by I our Other of Vaudeville's Most EntcrtHiiiinju Features HERE MONDAY "SIX VIRGINIA STEPPERS" HARD BATTLES ON TODAY'S BILL Steel ton Is Favorite Over Wil liamsport; Greensburg Is Heavier Than Tech •> Local football interest to-day cen ters in the scholastic games at Island Park, and Steelton. Greensburg, holder of the western championship in high school circles for flvo years, was up against Tech at the Island. Williamsport High, contender for honors this season, battled with Steelton High. Both games prom ised unusual interest. Central High eleven journeyed to Gettysburg this morning and this afternoon will meet Gettysburg Col lege Reserves. Central High is with out the services of Eldridge, an end, who is out because of studies. He may not get back into the game again this season. Another game, at Gettysburg, the result of which will be anxiously awaited, will be be tween Harrisburg Academy and Get tysburg Academy. These teams are old-time rivals. Harrisburg Acad emy has three victories hung up over the battlefield boys. Steelton Is Favorite Steelton gave Williamsport their hardest battle last season. The game ended in a tie score, 12 to 12. Up to that time Williamsport won every same. When Williamsport and Tech met there was a mixup, due to un fair rulings of the oillcials and Tech would not play the Billtowners this season. Steelton's work up to date makes the Cockill crew a strong fa vorite to win to-day's battle. Oreensburg and Tech promised one of the best games of the sea son. The westerners have more weight than Tech, and the Maroons must show speed in order to win. However, CoacK Ryan is of the opin ion that weight counts for little as long as the right plays are pulled off and during the week the Tech squad has been drilled in special work. Next Sturcray Tech goes to Steelton. ||amijse^ME^T^ ORPHEUM To-night "The Girl Without a Chance." Monday, night only "Nothing but the Truth." Tuesday, matinee and night. Novem ber 6 "The Newlywed's Urown l"p Haby." Wednesday, night only. November 7 —"The Knife." Thursday, matinee and night, Novem ber 8 "Dixon's 15ig Kevicw of I'll 8. MAJ E.STIC To-day Eva DaKu<> and company in a miniature musical comedy en titled "The Art Studio," and four other comedy acts. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Storyland," comedy playlet, and other comedy and vaudeville acts. COLONIAL Tn-nifcht Earle Williams, support ed by Corinne Griffith, in "The Dove Doctor." Monday of next week Mildred Man ning and Wallace Mac Donald in "The Princess of Park Row." Tuesday and Wednesday Francis X. Hushman and Deverly Bayne in "The Adopted Son." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Maxlne Elliott in "Fighting Oddc." REGENT To-day—Marguerite Clark in "Bab's Burslar." Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—Geraldine Farrar. Friday and Saturday Ann Penning ton in "The Antics of Ann." When a contractor starts to build a great building, perhaps he goes down into tiie'tilth for his foun "The Cilrl dation, but the building AVlthout n stands Just as firmly, Chanro" when finished, as though it were built on white stone. That's what Whitney Collins did when he wrote "The Girl Without a Chance," which will be seen at the Orpheum to-night. He went into the slums of a great city. He brought forth characters that were reeking with crime, but they were human. He brought scenes that may cause a lump to rise in your throat, but they are true. He brought forth a remaik able character in the irrepressible Jerry Sullivan, but he, too, is a pic ture from life and one that will make AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM Moii. ov'i.Y Nov. 5 SEATS NOW ANDERSON AND WEBER THE GREATEST |||H OF ALL FARCES NOTHING | BUT THEM TRUTH A LAUGH WITH EVERY TICK OF THE CLOCK THE PLAY THAT EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT Prices 2sc to $1.50 Thur. Nov. 8 VOIR FAVORITE SHOW Harry Levan The Big Review of 1918 With I'LAIRK I) E VINE LADIES' TICKETS 10* AT THE MATINEE HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH the world better for liig having been in 1(. "Nothing but t'nu Truth" la the title of a tarcu that will be seen at the ' Orpheum next Mon ••\utliiii bi.t day evening. W'e arc the Tru>li" taught in youtn thai telling the unvar nished truth often leads to serious consequences. isot so 111 tills laree. which is based on truth ana truth aione, the telling of which upsets anu complicates domestic relations ai*l in volves the several characters in com plications which are anything uut serious. It is said mere is not a seri ous moment in the play. According to reports, it begins wun a titter thai sweiis into a laugn, unu tne audience luugns lor over two nours, only to Join the general verdict at the linai curiam. "It's the tunniest play 1 ever saw. "Its action is rapiu anu snappy; its lines are clean, oright anu witty and Die complications w scene and situations are excruciatingly laughable. It comes to us, coininenu ed uy laughter wherever it nai been seen, and me company we will see is sakl to be of the topnotch tarcicai kind. In "The Newlyweds' Baby Grown- I'p," Napoleon, from a mere child, has grown to the "The Newly wc<N' i igm uge lor all luiuy Uronn-t|>' su. is oi interest ing pranKs, and peace and quiet are nov tilings of the uear departed past in the Aewlyweds home. That cute little shaver, with his single tootn, or was it one and a nail'.' lias quite grown up. And in the growing lie Is said to have col lected about him a wonderful assort ment ot boys ano gills, wno help him enliven the existence of the whole neighborhood. Surrounded by as charming a concoction of pretty girl ies, laugh-winning comedians and pleasing entertainers in song, dance and dialog. Napoleon has come into his own again. He is still considered by many to be the tunniest character in musical comedy, just as he was ill liis wonderful hrst appearance in "Tile Newlyweds and Their Baby," some tune ago. And it's the lively lite he leads tnose dear, devoted parents now that he has added a few ideas and several new ways of getting into trouble along with his increasing years. Cartoon icomics there have been many, but few which have enjoyed the universal approval of the Newly v. eds. "The Newlyweds' Baby Grown- Up," is one of the brighest, cleanest and sprightliest musical comedies ot the season and it is flew, exhllerating and tuneful. At the Orpheum Tues day, matinee and night. The attraction at the Orpheum, Wednesday, will be the Messrs. ShU bert's production of "The Knife" Eugene Walter's at the Orpheum d r a m a, "The Knife," which comes to Harrisburg following a high ly successful season at the Bijou Theater. New York. Briefly, the story of Mr. Walter's latest offering concerns a young Southern girl, who comes to New York to purchase a trousseau for her ap proaching Tnarriage to a prominent metropolitan surgeon. Believing in the efficiency of fortunetelling, she consults a "seer," who has advertised in the Southern newspapers. That is the last seen of her until her fiance and his friend, a young attorney, find her a captive in a dive operated by two "fake" clairvoyants. The sur geon, at first set on killing the perpe trators of the crime, is turned from that determination and its attendant scandal only when he is permitted to take them to his laboratory and use them for experimental purposes in the interests of medical science. One of the criminals dies, and through a suc cession of clews the district attorney's office grows suspicious. The surgeon and his accomplices are threatened with arrest, charged with murder, and only the story of the mistreated girl, which moves the district attorney to lenioncy, finally saves her. The cast which will be seen at the Orpheum includes: Olive Wyndham, Henry Mortimer, Harry Mestayer, Kathlyn Florence Tracy, Cyrus K. Wood, Gordon Burby, W. A. Norton, Caroline Newcome, Hazel Burby and Ada Davis. "A riot of song and fun" is the way the Majestic show might be described the last half of this week. At the The headliner is Eva LaKue Majentlc and a company of ten clever entertainers in a miniature musical comedy entitled "The Art Studio." Grouped around this attrac tion are Newhoff and Phelps, talented young couple, in a pleasing singing skit; Rogers and Wood, two pretty girls, in a novelty song and dance of fering; Lightning Weston, popular comedy cartoonist, and Mosher, Hayes and Mosher, clever comedy bicyclists. A pleasing attraction scheduled for the Hrst three days of next week is "Storyland," a comedy playlet in whigh seven of vaudeville's cleverest juvenile entertainers takfe part. The .Six Virginia Steppers, presenting a spectacular dancing act; Barry and Wolford, man and woman in a com edy, song and patter skit; McNally, Dinus and DeWolf. comedy variety entertainers, and one other attraction rounds out the bill. The amazing story wherein surgery is invoked to give one girl the power to love and to save I£iirle William* another girl from at the Colonial her abnormal pas sions, is portrayed in "The L.ove Doctor," the Greater Vitagraph feature now being shown at the Colonial Theater. The surgeon's skill in the interchanging of brain cells instead of restoring Nature's balance in the two young women, sends the girl he vainly loves to the gutter and transforms the other into a sweet, retiring woman. Six widely known screen stars are cast in this picture. Karle Williams and Corinne Griffith play the leads, and are sup ported by Webster Campbell, Evart Overton. Patsy De Forrest. Adele De Garde and Frank Mao Donald. Monday of next week, versatile Mil dred Manning will star in a thrilling drama entitled "The Princess of Park Row," a fascinating romance of in trigue on two continents. Marguerite Clark, the petite, trying to catch a great, big burglar. As Rab, the "Sub-Deb" in Marguerite Clark Mary Roberts at the Regent Rincliart's story, "Bab's Rurgiar," shown at the Regent for the last time to-day, she tries to trap the man she suspects of being a burglar, and finds that she has. instead, caught a pair of elopers, one of whom is her own sister. PIIII.ADKM'HIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia. Nov. 3. Stocks closed lower. , General Asphalt IS General Asphalt. Pfd 54 Lake Superior Corporation .... Il^ I-ehigh Navigation 57% l.ehigh Valley 54*4 Pennsylvania Railroad 4H&4 Philadelphia Klectric 2u>.3 Philadelphia Company 27 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 24% Reading 65V Storage Battery 40 Pnion Traction 39Si United Gas Improvement fl9i United States Steel 95 % York Railways sl4 York Railways. Pfd 33 CHICAGO CATTI.K By Associated Press Chicago, Nov. 3. Cattle Re ceipts, 5.000: weak. Native beef steers. *0.75® 17.50; western steers. SK.2"if>) 11.70; stockors and feeders,' sii.loC<;l 1.50; cows nnd neifers. |s.oo<?j) 12.13: calves. $7.50(0)14.00. Sheep Receipts. fi.000; weak. Wethers. $K.7513.00; lambs, $12,250) 16.75. Hogs Receipts, 14,000; to-mor row. 32,000; * unsettled at yesterday's overage to 15c lower. Rulk of sales SHi.fiO# 17.25: Ucht,, $1 5.75 la 17.25 : mixed, $16.20W 17.50; heavy, sl6.lsffr 17.55; rough, $16.15ffi>16.40; pigs, $12.00 @15.75. SKRVICK PI.AG Ciass No. 3 of the Olivet Presby ttrian Sunday School will present the church 'with a large service flag In honor of the members of the church and school who are serving under the colors. At the evening meeting of the Christian Kndeavor Society the fall activities of the organization will begin. On Wednesday evening mem bers of the Women's Missionary So ciety will attend the Presbytery meeting at Carlisle. STOCK MARKET IS AGAIN IRREGULAR Stronger Tendencies Shown Early in Day; Union Pacific Making Full Recovery; U. S. Steel Gains Point NKW YOltlv STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar ket Squure, Harris burg; 1338 Cliest liu* street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York furnish the fol lowing quotations; Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 18% 18% American Can American Ca- and Fdy.. 62 62 American Locomotive .. 51% 50% American Smelting .... 77 76 American Sugar 99% 98% American Woolens 42 40% Anaconda 56 ~ Atchison 87% 86% Baldwin Locomotive ... 54% 6.4% Baltimore and Ohio .... 51 SU Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... TB% 78% California Petroleum ... 12% 12% Canadian Pacific 136 135 Central Leather 67 65% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 46",\ 46 ~ Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 44 42 Chi., K. I. and Paeiilc... 19 17% Chino Con. Copper 40% 39% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 33% 33% Corn Products 27% 26% Crucible Steel 56% 56% Distilling Securities .... 36% 35% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 88 86 Goodrich, B. F 37% 37% Great Northern pfd 95 04% Great Northern Ore subs 25 25% Hide and Leather 12% 12 Hide and Leather pfd. .. 56% 53% Inspiration Copper 41% 41 International Paper .... 21 21% Konnecott Copper Kansas City Southern... 14 14% Lackawanna Steel 74 73% Lehigh Valley 55% 53 Maxwell Motors ....... 27 23% Merc. Marine Cfts 28 27% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 100% 09% Mexican Petroleum .... 80 78% Miami Copper 27% 27% Midvale Steel 42% 42% New York Central 69% 68% N. Y., N. H. and H 25 24% N. Y., O. and W 18% 17 Norfolk and Western... 102% 102% Northern Pacific 90% 88% Pacific Mail 24% 24% Pennsylvania R. R 49 48% Pittsburgh Coal 42% 42% Railway Steel Spring... 37% 37% Ray Con. Copper 21% 21% Reading Railwey 67% 65% Republic Iron and Steel. 72% 72Vi Southern Pacific 83 81% Southern Railway 25% 25% Studebaker 36% 36 Union Pacific 114% 114 U. S. I. Alcohol 113% 112% U. S. Rubber 54 54% U. S. Steel 96 95% U. S. Steel pfd 112 112 Utah Copper 75% 75 Westinghouse Mfg 40% 39% Willys-Overland ..1 18% 19 Western Maryland 14 14 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associate J I'ress Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Wheat The market is steady and nominal; No. 1, red. $2.27; Nc. 1, soft, red. $2.25; No. 2, red, $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, $2.22; No. 3, red, $2.21; No. 3, soft, red* $2.19; No. 4. red, $2.17; No. 4, si ft, red. $2.15. Corn Market steady; No. 2, vellow, $2.2062.25; No. 3, No. 4, and No. 5, yellow, nominal. Oats Market unchanged; No. 2. white. 6@66%c; No. 3, white, 64%© 65c. Bran The market is -firm; soft winter, per ton, $38.50@39.?0; spring, per ton, $37.00®38.50. Refined Sugars Scarce and firm; powdered, 8.45 c; fine granulated. 8.35 c; confectioners' A, 8.25 c. Butter The market is higher; western, creamery, 44%®45c; near by, prints, fancy, 49c. Eggs Higher; Pennsylvania nn<l other nearbv firsts, free cases. $13.80 per case; do., current receipts. Comfortable Homes In the Beautiful Exclusive OLD ORCHARD SECTION Derry St. Corner of Twenty-Ninth For Sale at an Attractive Price ' ' * "'" " "3 Planned With Art Built With Brains Eight large airy rooms and bath and all conveniences. High ceil ings, Spacious halls. Large closets in every room, with linen closet in the hath room. Steam heat—Electric lights —Cemented cellars —Mod- ern plumming. Ten-foot front porches with coal bi 11 underneath. (irass lawns with cement walks. Twenty-loot street in rear. Double car line service. These homes are completed and ready for occupancy. Come out and look them over. Houses Open for Inspection Gray and Kline- OWNERS AND BUILDERS 1322 STATE ST. H. X. BAYLES, 258 North St., Bell Phone 1278 M ißißiißiiHiSjSiißiHiißißiißiiHiSjSiiSiiSiiHiiSiiSi free cases, $13.50 per case; western, 'extra, firsts, free cases, $13.80 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $13.50 per case. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 20® 23c; roosters, 18®19c; spring chick ens. 19ffr2.Sc; do., ducks. 22at2.Sc; old ducks, 19®22c; turkeys, 24®26c. Dressed Poultry The market is duU; fowls, fancy, 26® 26% c; do., good to choice, 25@26%c; do., Bmall sizes, 19®24c; old roosters, 21c; broiling chickens, nearby, 2 ®36e; do., western. 28®3uc; rouatiub chickens, western. 22®26c; spring ducks, 25®28c; western ducks, 26® 26c; spring turkeys. 32®35c. Potatoes Market lower; East ern Shore, No. I, per uarrel. H.iwy 5.25; ICastern Shore. No. 2, per barrel. $1.50®3.00; Delaware anu Maryland. No. 1. per bnrrel. 54.00@5.00: I'ennsvi vania, fancy, per bushel, $1.25®1.85; New York, fancy, per bushel, $1.25® 1.55; New Jersey, fancy, per bushel, $1.4001.55; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket. 90c®$1.10; do., No. 2. per I basket, 60@70c. Flour—Firm; winter straight, new, ; $10.2. ® 10.50; Kansas. clear, new slo.oo® 10.35; do., patent, new, $ 10.7Bfft -11.25; do., fancy, patent, $10.76® 11.25; spring first, clear, spot, $11.0®11.25, spring firsts, clear new. mill ship-' ment. slo.oo® 10.50; spring patent, spot, $12.45® 12.75 i spring patent, new. mill shipment, $10.75® 11.25; spring fa vorite brands, f 12.00m> 12.25. Hay The market is steaay; timothy, according to location. I No. 1. large bales. $27.00® 27.50; No. 1. nmall bales, $27.00W27.50; No. 2, $26.00 @26.50; No. 3. $23.00® 24.50. Clover mixed hay. Light mixed. $26.00®26.50; No. 1. do., $25.00@25.50; No. 2. do.. $22.00®23.00. Sorting and boxing 1 hose is one of the pleasant and interesting kinds of work at the Moorhead Knitting Co. All the surroundings are cheerful the work is easy and the pay satisfactory. "A Good Place to Work" Moorhead Knitting Co. Makers of MoJutollose for Men and Women. NOVEMBER 3, 1917. LEGAL NOTICES CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of Pennsylvania on November 17- 11117, by O. L. ltomberger, H. A. Klttfhle, W. S. l'"ox, W. D. Thomas, T. ; M. Sykea and W. D. Smith, under the Act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An ! Act to provide tor the incorporation and regulation of ivitaln corpora tions," approved April 29. 1874. and the supplements thereto, for the char ter of an Intended corporation to be called the •'Hafrlsburg Coal Com pany," the character and object of which Is buying and selling, trading and dealing in coal and v. ood and for these purposes to have and possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and Its supplements. HERCEK AND DOUGLASS, Solicitors. November 3, 1917. BIDS FOR GRADING SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- Icelved by the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements at his oftice, Room 309 Commonwealth i Trust Company Ituilding, 222 Market I Street. Harrisburg, Pa., up until noon < of Friday, November 16, 1917, for the I GRADING OF "RIVER ALLEY" from I SENECA TO SCII I"i i.KII.L STREET. I Blank bids and specifications may be I had on application. The right to re- I ject any and all bids is reserved, i W. H. LYNCH. Superintendent. j NOTICE is hereby given that an ap ! plication will be made to the Honor ! able the Judges'of the Court of Com mon I'leas of Dauphin County, Pa., on the 12th day of November. A. D. 1917. | for the Charter of a Corporation to be called the "Workingmen's Social and ; Protective Association, the character and object of which are the mainte nance of a club to promote intercourse i and friendship among its members, to inculcate and teach patriotism and for ■ the study of political science; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the right and privileges of the Corporation Act of 187-1 and its supplements. W. JUSTIN CARTER. Solicitor. Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page REAL ESTATE FOR S: LE FOR SALE- Corner prop erty Sixth and Reily, Ideal location for business. Apply Fitzgerald's, 34 South Third street. REAL ESTATE FOIi RENT FOR RENT SUMMER BUNGALOW Eight rooms and bath; hot water heat; gas and electric llehts. Inquire A. K. THOMAS, 1 * EAST END BANK. UAKAUKS 1 fARAGE New fireproof building. Dive and dead storage. Full line of tires. All kinds of vulcaniz ing and tire repair work done, .ac cessories and general repair shop. 203-R South Seventeenth street. ACCESSQHIES ANl> KKPAIRS IF YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS brfns: it to us. We'll repair u. We also ; repair lamps, fenders, etc. IHARIiISBURG AUTO RADIATOR 805 N. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE. CAMP CURTIN GARAGE Seventh Street, Around thu Corner of Camp Street. Storage by day or mouth. Open dav and night. Piompt service. Expert mechanics. Repan:n guaianteed. A trial will convince you that our work anu price Is right Uell itlii3J, WM. PENN GAHAGE ' 304-6 Muench street. Limousine- for funerals, parties and halls; careful arivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. UK IKG your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles highest grade repair work. LEMi I Y.N w AUTO SHOP. L-if-oyne. Both phones. FOR SALE A large assortment of second-hand automobile tires. All sizes. SACRIFICE PRICES 1—1917 Hurley-Davidson Motorcycle $175 Cash. CUT-RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 239 S. 11th St. Bell 861 M. REX GARAGE, 1917 North Third street. Is the place to store your car for the winter. An up-to-date repair shop, under our personal management. Just opened. I.EGAL NOTICES Pennsylvania State Hlghwav De partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals will be received at said of fice until 10 A. M., November 8, 1917. when bids will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible for the reconstruction of 21,426 linea' - feet ot either reinforced concrete or bitumin ous concrete pavement, 16 feet wide, in AMgheny County; 7,857 linear feet of vitrified block pavement, 16 feet wide, in Venango County, and 39,340 linear feet of either reinforced con crete or bituminous concrete and hill side block pavement 16 feet wide, in Somerset County. Plans and speci fications may be seen at office of State Highway Department, Harrisburg, Pa.; 1001 Chestnut Street. Philadel phia, Pa.; 904 llartje Building, Pitts burgh, Pa. Full particulars and in formation on application to J. D. O'Neil, State Highway Commissioner. PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Board of School Direc tors of the School District of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., until Friday, No vember 23, 1917, at 3:30 P. M„ for the erection and construction of a Junior High School building at the corner of Chestnut and Nineteenth Streets, in safd City, and also for the plumb ing, heating and ventilation and elec 'tric wiring of said building in ance with the plans and specifications prepared by C. Howard Llcyyd, Archi tect. I Plans and specifications can be seen lat the office' of the Architect, Suite I 701 A, Telegraph Building. Harrisburg, I Pa., on and after Monday, November I 5, 1917. Such proposals will be received and considered only upon the terms and conditions as set forth in the spe.cifl | cations and to be properly marked and directed to the undersigned. The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. By order of the Board, D. D. 11A MM ELBA UGH, Secretary. No. 121-123 Chestnut Street, Harris burg, Pa. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on Tuesday, November 13, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as said Court shall be in session, for the | transfer of the retail liquor license now held by Arthur L llollis for No. 2 North Market Square, Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., known as the Senate Hotel, to John N. 11. Menger and Frederick H. Menger. FOX & GEYER, Attorneys for transferees. t FOR SALE i Unimproved Real Estate on West Side of Cameron ' Street, North of Kelker. | APPLY TO Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Public Sale At the Court House THURSDAY, NOV. 15TH AT 10 A. M. THE ARCADE BUILDING 210 Walnut Street THE FRANKLIN BUILDING 212 IxK-ust Street. For particulars regarding prop erties, address the Union Real Estate Investment Co. Area<le Building. John T. Ensminger, Auct. J f I Citizens of Harrisburg— Do jour elty ■ fnvor by voting for Chan. W. Ilurt nett for City Council. A 1 man who will repreaent the PEOPLE of llarrtHburg and give your city n t clean, economical ndmlnlatratlon. I A Voter *- fSiIBBER STAMQiI SJf | SEALS & STENCILS lli MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■ ] \1 13D LQCUST-ST. HBG.PA. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers