Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Page AUTOMOBILES ' FOR .3ALE ©vrtd; commercial pond body, 3916 model 83; in A 1 condition. Only ■gone 7,7T)0 miles. Guaranteed Witt demonstrate. Sacrifice Prices $<25.00. A. SCHIFFMANN, Bell phone 3833. 1021 Market St. WE SELL AUTOMOBILES on con signment and charge only 5 per cent. No storage charges if car Is not sold Auto Transportation School. 27-29 N. Cameron street. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE All makes of batteries recharged — and repaired; work guaranteed. TIVio repairing; electrical work a specialty. FNCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERY CO, 11th and Mulberry Sts. FOR SALE 1917 FORD Roadster. Excellent condition. Demountable rims. Five good tires. For appoint ment phone 1010 OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers, in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking, A. Schiffman, 1021 Market street. Bell 2633. SECOND-HAND Motor Trucks for sal"? cheap. Good Assortment, with either solid or pneumatic tires. Come early, make your selection. inter national Harvester Co. of Americ-i. Truck Department. 619 Walnut street. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS BLACK'S GARAGE New fireproof building. Live and dead storage. Full line of tires. All kinds of vulcaniz ing and tire repair work done. Ac cessories and general repair shop. 203-5 South Seventeenth street. IF YOUR RADIATOR LEAKS bring it to us. We'll repair It. We also repair lamps, fenders, etc. HARRISBURG AUTO RADIATOR J WORKS. SOS N. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOVNE AUTO SHOP, Lemoyne. Both phones. CAMP CURTIN GARAGE Seventh Street. Around the Coroer of Camp Street. Storage by day or month. Open day and night. Prompt service. Expert mechanics. Repairing guaranteed. A trial will convince you that our work and price is right. Bell 1093 J. WMTPENN GARAGB ~ 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4561. FOR SALE A large assortment of second-hand automobile tires. All sizes. SACRIFICE PRICES CUT-RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO., 239 S. 11th St. Bell 861 M. l!i:x 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. NOTICE MR. C. A. SPRINKLE, formerly with the Dayton Cycle Co.. is no longer connected with the above- Tamed company. 11. F. Esterbrook ms taken full charge and will con tinue business at the old stand, 912 North Third street. All outstanding accounts are payable to him or his authorize.; collectors. LEGAL NOTICES ~ CLERK'S NOTICE, NO. 3497, IN RANKRI 'PTCY ln the District r'ourt of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania, 11. C. Gongee, Individually, and trading as the Palace Restaurant, of Harrisbuig, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Acts of Congress Hl' July 1. IS9B, having upplled for a full discharge from all debts prov able against his estate under said Act, notice is hereby given to all known sreditors and other persons in inter est, to appear before said Court at' Scranton. in said District, on the 17th Jay of December, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. GEORGE C. SCHEUER, Clerk. NOTICE THE following ordinance was passed by the City Council and signed y the Mayor on the 6th day of No vember, 1917, ard is published as di rected by Article 6, Section 7. of the Pi'lS ° f Asseml)l >'* approved June 27. AN ORDINANCE Requiring all vehicles used for the delivery or hauling of coal, coke, lime, sand.'stone. Junk, or anv com modity bought or sold in bulk, in the city ot' Harrisburg, excepting vehicles used by farmers delivering their own products, to have marked thereon the net weight of the vehicle, and in some cases the num ber thereof; requiring the vendors of the commodities aforesaid to fur nish the vendee with the weight of the commodity being delivered and the weight of the vehicle used in the delivery; and providing a pen alty for the violation thereof. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the ouncil of The City of Harrisburg nd it is hereby ordained by authority >f the same. That from and after the irst day of January, 1918, all vehicles iscd in the delivery or hauling of coal ■oke, lime, sand, stone, Junk or any •ommodity bought or sold ir. bulk, in lie city of Harrisburg, excepting 'chicles used by farmers delivering heir own products, shall have marked hereon on both sides 'thereof the net veiglit of tiie vehicle, in figures not ess than two inches high and in such nanner that they may be easily read ind not washed or rubbed off. The ehicles shall be weighed on the city's icales by the inspector of weights and lieasures, whose duty It shall be to urnish a certicate showing the net veight of the vehicle. In case the iwner shall have more than one vehicle, used as aforesaid, he shall consecutively number the same, be ginning vlth one, and have such num >er marked thereon on both sides hereof In figures not less than two nches high in such manner as to be ■asily read and not washed or rubbed >ff. It shall be the duty of the owner of ■very vehicle used as aforesaid to pre ent the name to the inspector of velghts and measures, at the city's icales, at least once a year, at such ime as the said inspector may de ermine and give notice thereof by udlnary mall to the said owner, for he purpose of having tlio said ehicles re-weighed, and if there shall ■e any change in the weight previous y marked on such vehicles the neces 'iry correction shall be promptly nade by the owner thereof. SECTION 2. That from and after he date aforesaid, it shall be the duty if the vendors of the commodities 'foresaid to furnish to the vendee a lip. setting forth the net weight of he commodity being delivered and the yeipht of the vehicle used for the de- Ivery of the same. SECTION 3. That any person, firm >r corporation failing to comply with he provisions of this Ordinance shall, ipon conviction thereof, before the nayor or any alderman of the city, be subject to a fine not exceeding five lollars for the first offense, and not ixceeding twenty-five dollars for each lubsequent offense .and in default of he payment of such fine and the costs prosecution shall be imprisoned in he jail of Dauphin county for a period l°t exceeding thirty days. SECTION 4. That all ordinances or >arts of ordinances in conflict here vlth be and the same are hereby re >ealed. Passed by the City Council Novem ber 6, 1917. • ("Signed) J. W. BOWMAN, Vttest: Mayor. R. ROSS SEAMAN. City Clerk. SATURDAY EVENING, jflßf MA ck SfcAWrr CoMCPV fl | h/y,CIAW DWDfc"J§ llf GUJBlASwaamoaj Br MARY PICKFORD AT THE REGENT Mary Pickford will be the star at traction at the Regent Theater to day. Next week there will be three changes in the program, with double attractions each (lay. Monday and Tuesday two stars, ■Tack Pickford and Louise Huff, will be featured in "The Ghost House." In addition t,o a drama, one of those famous Mack Sennett comedies will be presented. The public is well ac quainted with 'Sennett; the man who made Chaplin famous. He is now di rector of the Mack Sennett comedies. For the "blues" see "A ' Pullman Bride." On Wednesday and Thursday an other double attraction —Vivian Mar tin, a charming little star, will appear in "The Trouble Buster." Miss Mar tin has in overflowing measure what Charles Froliman called the greatest gift of the theater—charm. A Mack Sennett comedy, entitled "Are Wait resses Safe?" will be oil the program. Friday and Saturday there will be "Fatty" Arbuckle in " 'Fatty' at Coney Island." Some of the news papers declare it to be one of the best in which Arbuckle has appeared. With him will be Sessue Hayakawa in "The Call of the East." "Something finer, more thrilling and sincere than Haya kawa has ever done before." The opinion of everyone who has witness ed the pre-release showings. ORPHEUM To-night—Neil O'Brien and his Great American Minstrels. Wednesday, night only. November 21 —National Yiddish Co., presenting "The Price of Sin." Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night, November 23-24 Oliver Morosco presents "So Long Letty." MAJESTIC To-day Kirk Brown and Margue rite Fields, the well-known reper toire favorites, in "The Amateur Husband," and four other Keith features. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Midnight Rolliekers," comedy, and other comedy and vaudeville acts, COLONIAL To-night H. B. Warner in "God's Man." Monday "Dead Shot Baker," featur ing William Duncan and Carrol llol loway. REGENT To-day Xtary Pickford in "The Lit tle Princess." Monday and Tuesday Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in "The Ghost House," and a Alack Sennett comedy, "The Pullman Bride." Wednesday and Thursday Vivian Martin in "The Trouble Buster." and a Mack Sennett comedy, "Are Wait resses Safe?" V VICTORIA To-day George Walsh In "This Is the Life." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Honor System," featuring Mil ton Sills, Miriam Cooper and George Walsh. It is doubtful if the local theatrical season will furnish any event of greater interest to many Nell people than the annlial O'Brien visit of the Neil O'Brien MliiNtrrlN Great American Minstrels at the Orpheum to-night. Tile ever-increasing popularity of this organization makes it possible to pre sent a great assemblage of comedians, singers, dancers and musicians. Among the comedians, who will assist the star, Neil O'Brien, in the merry making, are: Eddie Ross, Jos. Coff man. Reggie Futch, Joe Willard. Major Nowak, Steve Werher and the popular singing and dancing comedi ans, Miller and McCarty. The com pany is particularly strong in singing ability, and attention is called to the following list of vocalists; James Barardi, Eddie Connelly. Earl Holmes, Clias. R. Wright, Earl Harrold. Leslie Perry. J. Lester Ilaberkorn, Geo. Mil ner, Waldo Roberts, Fred Mills and Barton Isbell. A Yiddish attraction of unusual merit is announced for the Orpheum on next Wednesday "The Prior of evening, when the Sin" < Yiddish ) New York Amuse ment. Company will present the well-known author-actor, Jacob Shiekowitz, in a comedy drama with music in four acts, entitled "The Price of Sin." The cast, in addition to Mr. Shiekowitz, will include such players as Louis Schrfler, Max Rosen blatt. Joe Kaminsky, Mr. Morgenbres er, Miss May Salzberger, Miss Ethel Sehaier and Miss Anna Karp. The play will be under the direction of Mr. Shiekowitz, with the musical arrange ment by Perlmutter and Wohl, from the People's Theater, New York. The sale of seats opens Monday morning. "So Long Letty," Oliver Morocco's fast-moving musical comedy, with . w music and its "So I.ong Letty." California heautv Musical Comedy chorus, -which . , . . Played to crowd ,ts lon e in Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and all the principal cities, is announced for an engagement at the Orpheum for two day#, commencing next Friday with a Saturday matinee. This merry nlav was written by Mr. Morosco and El mer Harris, and Earl Carroll provid ed the music. It's a play of Califor nia. with a California beauty chorus and a "typical Morosco cast," which suggests the very best obtainable. The scenes are laid in California, the storv deals with dwellers in the "Horse Car Colony," which is distinctive to the Pacific coast and the chorus is made up entirely of young women from the Golden West. Another unusual fea ture for a musical comedv, the ofter farce, "His Neighbor's Wife," by El mer Harris. For its present tour Mr. Morosco hafj had the play rebuilt, newlv cos tumed and has selected a cast of un usual excellence. Variety is the keynote of the vaude ville show appearing at the Majestic the last half of this Good mil week. The headline at nt Majestic traction on the bill is an excellent comedy sketch entitled. "The Amateur Hus band," presented by the widely known repertoire favorites. Kirk Brown and Marguerite Fields, who are making their first appearance in vaudeville. Grouped around this act are; Gafney and Dale, young couple who entertain with singing, dancing and lots of comedy; Farrell and Sax ton, offering a bright song and nat ter skit, entitled "The Troubles of an Actress;" the Duquesne Four, one of the liveliest comedy quartets in vau deville. and Palfrey. Hal and Brown in a pleasing variety offering "The Midnight Rolliekers." a spec tacular singing, dancing and instru mental offering, with ten people, de -1 pietlng an incident in New York caba ret life, is the big attraction scheduled for the first half of the coming week. Surrounding this headliner are: Baker and Rogers, in comedy, songs and nonsense; Martha Hamilton and Com pany. presenting the comedy sketch, "Oh. You Women;" Joe Browning, the popular monoioglst, and one other Keith act. "God's Man" is the title of an un usual motion picture production ap pearing at the Colo "fioil'n Man'' nial Theater to ut the Colonial night. It Is said to be a powerful drama of New York's Broadway and the elite underworld, and features H. B. Warner. the celebrated stage and screen star. Mr. Warner attained the highest pinnacle of success as a star of the speaking stage, and he no ing has very much of a plot, in fact the story is taken from a successful sooner entered the film than his fame as a screen star was fixed. Warner is gifted with a strong per sonality. and this, together with his histrionic ability, Is the reason for his success. In the above-named pic ture Warner is given a role that calls for strenuous acting, and he interprets the character with a sincerity that cannot fail to be appreciated by his many ndmirers. Monday of next week, the Greater Vitagraph feature. "Dead Shot Baker." .featuring William Duncan and Carol iTolloway, the popular co-stars of the widely-advertised serial, "The Fight ing Trail," will be shown. "The Honor System," said to he a powerful human interest drama of ten reels, will be pre "Tlie Honor sented by William System" Coming Fox at the Vic to Victoria tor i a Theater, Tuesday and Wed nesday. The staging of this spectacu lar play in Arizona and California caused a- sensation in the Far West. Tre resources of the state and the wealth of one of the largest film cor porations were taxed to produce a work, the direct appeal of which is to the hearts of the people. This is he cause "The Honor System" deals with the here and now of one of the world's most perplexing questions. It shows the individual in a tragic bat tle against the forces of society. Since "'Way Down East" and "The Old Homestead," on the legitimate stage, few productions have been produced of such vital fiber. The big ten-reeler will be shown here with all the effects and the spec ial music of the New York produc tion. Some movie fans believe the cow hoys they see in moving picture are merely actors made up to look like men of the range. This version is not correct, however, as shown by "The Kill-Joy," Little Mary McAlister's latest picture, in which many cowboys and Indians take part. The cowboys were all brought from Texas and Oklahoma, where for years they had made their living at "cow punching," with never a thought of becoming ac tors. Essanay directors insist that the only way to Ret realistic cowboy scenes is to employ real cowboys. County Schools to Work For Nation's War Needs To co-operate in the food con-| servation, Y. M. C. A. work, lied' Cross and other similar patriotic movements to aid the government in| the ' prosecution of the .war, it was i announced to-day at the office of! County Superintendent Frank K. Shambaugh that during the winter at parent-teacher meetings through out the county districts both Super-: iotendent Shambaugh and Assistant I W. R. Zimmerman will make ud-! dresses on the war and the need of| assisting the various organizations l doing this work. Next Thursday evening at a meet- | ing at Manada Gap Brofessor Xlm-' merman will speak. A similar parent-: teacher meeting will be held Tuesday | evening at Coxestown. HOME OX FURLOUGH Sergeant R. J. Coleman, formerly I of Gratz, and Sergeant Leo Walker, j formerly of Elizabethville, both with Field Hospital Unit No. 302, at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.. are home on a ten-day furlough. Both young men enlisted recently. JOHN HAT/. 11.1, John Hatz, of Middletown, is seni ously ill at the home of a son. Jacob N. llatz. of Londonderry township. He is the father of James G. Hatz, an at torney of this city, and a member of the Dauphin County Bar, who is spending the weekend at his brother's home. BUILDING PERMIT A building permit was issued to day to Jacob (). Matter for the erec tion of two two-story brick houses at. 1927-29 Derry street, at a cost of $5,000. LEGAL NOTICES IN RE GRADING OF ORANGE STREET, FROM EMERALD STREET TO SENECA STREET, IN THE CITV OF HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned Viewers, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, to ascertain and assess dam ages and benefits which have accrued or may accrue by reason of the im provement aforesaid, will meet upon the line of the improvement and view the same and the premises affected thereby on Friday, the SOtli day of No vember, 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M„ when and where all parties in interest may attend personally or by Counsel if they see fit. And the undersigned viewers will hold an adjourned'meet ing in the Council Chamber in the Court House at Harrisburg, on the next succeeding day (Legal Holidays and Sundays excepted), at 10 o'clock j A. M., and continue the hearings un- 1 til all parties in interest and their | witnesses who may attend shall have had an opportunity to he fully heard. HARRY FAHNESTOCK, E. CLARK COWDEN, PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. fIUBBER STAMfIP eUjflg SEALS A STENCILS *1 WMFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS" b" |3O LOCUST ST. HBG. PA. # 1 • % ❖ *s* > ******* *•>♦ * * ❖♦>*•><••> *❖ •> :• ❖ -v* ❖><♦ ❖ ❖ •:• •> ♦ ♦ ♦♦:♦•> > <4 <4 .> $ ♦> j. AJ .J. J ,* A *♦, * „♦ ,♦* j, ,3, |9 ♦i ' 4 I I | Idle Dollars jli 1 if you have been accustomed to carrying your % surplus money in your pocket, or hiding it at | | , Idle money is a waste—a loss to you, to the com- § % ( ''" Open an account to-day and make your money ? | ''l W work. Your help will increase a bank's useful- I I t MasAaiigJEte. \ | | 1832—1917 • I t ' ♦ * t & > t' •;• * •;• ❖ ■;• * •:• vv * * •:• •:> * •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• •;• * * •:• •:• * *<• *;* *v**•>vv*<•<•vvv* •> *•>•>* v •> * -> •;• ❖•j- •> •<• •;• *> •;• %*>•> •> *•;•£s $ •$. * HXBaiSBWR® TOLEGRXPH MODERATE BUYING MARKS OPENING Leading Stocks Advance F rom Fractions to a Point at Outset, Some Issues Scoring Large Gains; Rails V ariable Bv Associated Press New York. Nov. 17—(Wall Street) —Moderate buying advanced leading stocks from fractions to a point at the outset of to-day's dealings, a few issues scoring even larger gains. Shippings, war issues and motors were especially favored. Rails were variable, Delaware ai.a Hudson fall ing to the new. minimum of 92 while Southern Pacilic gained 1 3-8. Fur ther readjustment of the Liberty Bonds was noted, the 4's making a new low at 98.60 and the 31-2's ris ing to 99.22. ITncertain conditions ruled during fo-day's very nominal trading in stocks. Heaviness of rails and utilities offset better tendencies among industrials and specialties. Oanadian Pacific at 130% and Dela ware and Hudson at 91 registered new minimums and People's Gas dropped 2%. The few noteworthy features of strength included shippings, motors and active equipments. United States and allied shares were little more than steady. The closing was ir regular. Sales approximated 175,- 000 shares. Liberty 4's established a new minimum, falling from 98.60 to 98.10, the 3%'s hardening from 99 to 99.48. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York x and Philadel phia stock Exchanges ~ 3 North Mar ket Square, Hurrisburg; 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following 1Vw tat JL^. ns ? : Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 17 17 American Can 33% 33 American Car and Fd.v.. 64 63% Here is seen the Rib Knitting Department of the . Moorhead Knitting Company. Men knit the top of the stocking. Girls separate the tops as they come from the machines, prepara tory to putting them on the knitting machines to attach to the rest of the stocking. "A Good Place to Work" Moorhead Knitting Mill Makers of Mmffißosrs for Men and Women. P Have Y j Passport? ' I The passport to financial success is a steadily growing Savings Account in a strong bank. Men such as John Wanamakcr, Andrew Car- ! negie, Cornelius Vanderbilt began their great fortunes by regularly saving and depositing at j interest a certain portion of their X This same rule is ap- ' t plicable to every young yr. man to-day we can Ih help you by safeguarding 1 - W' ' ' nterest on your deposits j I ,t 3%PAiD;jli|!{iL ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAPITAL AND SURPLUS j|ll lif ifj||!f|pli 6 I vaava. $1.00©15.30 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $14.70 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, ♦ 1 u.00015.30 per case; do., (Irsts, free cases, $14.70 per case. „„ vo Poultry Firm; fowls, 20© 23c; roosters, 18019 c; 'spring chicK ens, 19023 c; do., ducks. 22<&J!8c; ''ld ducks. 19 0 22c; geese, 20024 c; tur keys, 28032 c. f'fessed Poultry—Firm; fancy. 26 ©26%e; do., good to choice. 24025 c; do., small sizes, 19023 c; old ruostors, iiSi ''rolling chickens, nearby, 2s @>36c; do., western. 28M30C; roasting chickens, western, 21025 c; sprint? ducks, 26028 c; western ducks, 250 26c; spring turkeys, western, best, 32 ©33 c; do., common, 230 25c. Potatoes—Market >iuiet; New Jer sey. per bushel, $1.2501.40; do.. No. 2, per basket, 40060 c; New York, per bushel, $1.2501.45. Flour—Steady; winter straight, new • 10.50; Kansas. clear, new. $9.75010.25; do., patent, new, $10,75© 11.25; do., fancy, patent, $10.75011.25; spring, llrst, clear, spot, $10.75011.00; sprint; lirsts. clear, new. mill ship ment, $9.75010.00; spring, patent, spot, $1.75012.25; spring patent, new, mill shipment, $10.55011.00; spring favorite brands. $11.50012.25. Hay The market is firm; tim othy (according to location), No. 1, large hales. $27.01i(ii27.50; No. I, small bales, C 27.00027 50; No. 1, $25.50 026.50; No. 3. $23.00024.50; sample. Dr. H. C. Shaner DENTIST 127 South Thirteenth Street will be absent from his office for some time doing special work in connection with his profession. While engaged in this work his office will be closed. * v. AMUSEMENTS * Regent Theater Final Sliinvlnic or MARY PICKFORD JN "The Little Princess" :I CIIXIIKCH of Program NEXT week —Double attraction eneli (lay MONDAY AND TUESDAY .leN.se 1.. l.aNky preNent tte favorite eo-Ntarn Tack Pickford and Louise Huff IN "The Ghost House" AND A MACK BENNETT COMEDY— "A PULLMAN BRIDE"'—The mini who mailr Chaplin. jtVEDi AND 111 I lls. Vivian Martin IN "The Trouble Buster" AND A MACK BENNETT COJILDY— "ARE WAITRESSES S^l'Ef" ■ vfcYoTil To-iloy Fur the f.at Time George Walsh In llir < omoily llrnimi, 'Jhis Js MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "THE HONOR SYSTEM" I-'enturliiK MILTON SILLS, MlitlAM COOPER and GEORGE WALSH VICTORIA I A Two Jolly Nights Starting I ORPHEUM • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Bargain Matinee Saturday DIRECT FROM ITS SECOND PHILADELPHIA TRIUMPH With the SAME MAGNIFICENT CA The Fastest OLIVER Igni Enlarged Moving ® Orchestra Musical fcya Typical SoRC&CO /j 1 TTf\ MUSIC CaWornia Morosco GLnER Lfl I EARL Beauty Cast H ARRIS^J^jy^JJ^J2^ CAHROU c/iorus THE CROSS CONTINENT MUSICAL SENSATION Entire Philadelphia Press and Public Unanimous in Their Praise Don't Be Among the Disappointed Ones Seat Secure Your Seats Early Sale Night Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 Opens Bargain Matinee 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO Wednesday NOVEMBER 17, 1917. Itl9.00@21.00; no grade. $15.00© [ 17.00. Clover mixed hay. IJKht mlxe-l t25.50@26.50; No. 1, do., $25.00®25.50: No. 2, do., t22.00@23.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 17.—Stocks clos ed irregular. Cleneral Asphalt 14 General Asphalt, Pfd 50 Lake Superior Corporation .... 1014 Lehigh Navigation 55% Lehigh Valley 51 Pennsylvania Railroad 47' A Philadelphia. Klectric 24% Philadelphia Company . 1 25 Philadelphia Co., Pfd Hid 25 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 24% Reading 67% Storage Battery 47% Union Traction 40 "* United tias Improvement 68% United States Steel 91% York Railways X York Railways, Pfd. 32 CHICAGO C.VTTI.E By Associdtcil Press Chicaso, Nov. 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 2,000; steady. Native beef steers, t7.00@16.2ii; western steers. stockers and feeders, t5.70@11.50; cows and heifers, t4.60@ 11.75; calves, $7.00(f/>13.50. > Sheep Receipts, 6,000; weak. "Wethers, $8.75@12.90; lambs. $12.50W 17.20. Hogs Receipts, 18,000; weak. Bulk of sales. light. sl7.oo17.35; pigs, $14.00® 17.25. CHICAGO HOARD OF TIIADK Chicago, Nov. 17.—Board of Trade closing: Corn January, 1.171 ; May, 1.15%. Oats—Deeetnlier, 61%; May, 64%. Pork—January, 45.05. Laid—January, 21.37; May, 23.62. Ribs—January, 21.00; May, 23.55. AM I'SIOM KNTS OKPMI2UM TO-DAY TIIKATKK KvenlnK - - —' IIW- -—i PKICKS fIS ar.e to 25R" New * l - 50 - Show Keystone Concert Course Season of 1917-1918 OPENING CONCERT NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WALTER DAMROSCH, Conductor Ethel Leginska Paderewski of Women Pianists-Soloist CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM . Saturday Matinee, November 24, at 2.30. Prices ... $1 .(H), *1 .50 and $2.00 t I Mull hml Telephone orilorx filled in order received, hoih! remittance® uilk 10 per cent. War Tux added to Treawiirer Orplicnni Thenter. llcK'uliir Mile open* ul Orphenui Theater, TliurMday Aovenilicr Price** for coiirMe of I'our I'oitceiiN isl, W.SO and $7.50. m is< mi'Tiovs now ori s Victoria Theater COMl £S v ™™ WILLIAM FOX'S OVERWHELMING TRIUMPH R. A. WALSH'S MASTER DRAMA "TIIE HONOR SYSTEM' Exactly as Presented at the Lyric Theater, New York, at $1 Prices '•TUT?: GREATEST HUMAN* STORY EVER TOLD!" The technique of the lilni is flawless and Its mounting superb. "The Honor System" is a great film. —Philadelphia Inquirer. NOTE —Owing to the unusual length of "THE HONOR SYSTEM it will le shown as near as possible to 11.30 A. M. t 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30 and 9.30 P. SI. POPULAR PRICES I MAJESTIC —VAUDEVILLE THREE SHOWS TO-NIGHT COME EARLY Beginning at 6.3o—Continuous to 10.30 Kirk Brown and Marguerite Fields Presenting "THE AMATEUR HUSBAND" FOUR OTHER 1110 HITS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS HERE MONDAY "Midnight Rollickers" Martha Hamilton & Co. rrrsentlfiu: nn Incident in PrrnentlnK NEW YORK CABARET LIKE "OH YOU WOMEN" 15 Boys Playing With Matches Cause Fire in a Barn Boys plaving with matches were the cause of a fire at the corner of Cameron and Herr streets to-day. The barn at the corner was slightly damaged. An alarm was turned ill from box 51 at 11.34 and the Are was extinguished in a very few minutes. A small party of boys were playing at the corner and one of them threw a lighted match into the all*, he* match caught on the dry barn, start ing a blaze. AI.DKHMAX HUNTS WELTj Alderman Fritz Kramme, 443 Ver beke street, is a nimrod as well aa an administrator of justice. In a recent hunting expedition his con stable, Samuel Garland, accompanied him to the wilds of Perry county, where the two bagged twelve rab bits and a wild turkey. The two hunters have invited a few of their personal friends to dinner Monday evening where they will taste lha fruits of their labor. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad TO-DAY H. B. WARNER —IN— A Super-Photoplay Production of New York's Broadway and tTndcrworld "Qod'-s Man" MONDAY WILLIAM DUNCAN —AND— CAROL HALLOWAY —IN— 'DEAD SHOT BAKER' Wolfviile Tales Filmed. TUESDAY and WKDNKBDAY Norma Talmadge "THE MOTH" Mora Brilliant Than "Panthea." More Beautiful Than "Popay." Thursday Friday Saturday JANE COWL "SPREADING DAWN" Saturday Post Story I'llmed.