22
Y.M.C.ADRIVE
SUCCESSFUL IN
EVERY STATE
Harrisburg District Wins
Fourth Place in Recent
Campaign
Pennsylvania's contribution to the
Y. M. C. A. war work fund has reach
ed a total of $0,029,039, C. C. Mleh
ener announced yesterday afternoon.
The original allotment for the state
was $'3,500,000 and the allotment
waj oversubscribed 72 per cent.
Pennsylvania is surpassed by no
state except Missouri, which over
subscribed its allotment of $1,000,000
by 99 per cent. The latest returns
gtve Missouri a grand total of sl,-
990,299.
The Keystone state surpassed all
other states in the number of boys
who pled'-red themselves to earn $lO
for the fund with 14,379. New York
follows, with pledges from 8,255
boys. H. J. Schmidt, state boys cam
paign manager, wore a broad smile
as he announced this fact, this morn
ing.
lliirrisburg Fourth
lowa, asked to subscribe $750,000,
gave $1,264,000, an increase of 68
per cent. Returns continue to change
totals in ail districts and states.
Pittsburgh is far ahead of Palladil
- with $2,393,000 to her credit,
while the Philadelphia district has
reached second place in the state
with a total of $2,154,723.91. Pitts
burgh's original goal was only sl,-
95|£50 Years ado
asjfS .Your
M- Sdru<}(}isl's
fathei^Vj
F Dr, Kms's
"■Discovery
for Coughs e Colds
—sold considerable, too, and
now it i 3 known the nation'over
(as the standard cough and cold
I remedy. Successful and satis-
J factory because it is quick act-
I ing and scfe. Doesn't upset the
| stomach nor does it nauseate.
I Use it for that mean hacking
I cough, and in all stagesof grippe.
Get it at your druggists
Always Lead to Better Health'
Serious sicknesses start in disorders
of the Stomach and Liver. The
corrective and preventive is Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They prevent Con
stipation, keep Liver, and Bowels in %
inalthycondition. Effective, mild. 25c.
Kelker Street Market
Beginning with November 28 the Kelker Street Market !
House will be open for business on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings and on Saturday mornings and
afternoons.
STALL RENTS
Tuesday, Wednesday and .Friday 20c
morning and afternoon ... 30c
Wednesday Stall Rents FREE for 2 Weeks
FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO
S. FRIEDMAN
217 Peffer Street, or Kunkel Bldg.
1918- CALENDARS--"*™
GOOD SELECTION—ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
MYEKS MFG. CO., SriCic c uS^'"'
" ...
!,. >
■ 1 2'&VUL
In this department of the Moorhcad Knitting
Company, these young ladies are inspecting hosiery.
Every defected pair is rejected. Only absolutely
perfect hose are put up under the Monito label.
Pleasant work and good pay.
"A Good Place to Work"
.Yloorhead Knitting Mill
Eleventh and Walnut Streets
Makers of JWoTlitdllose fo r Men and Women.
FRIDAY EVENING.
000,000. The Krle district has come
out third place in the state, with
$278,808. Harrisburg made fourth
place, with $210,303.
Because of the success of the cam
paign in raisins: the amount from
$35,000,000 to $50,000,000 the work
will be curried over until next No
vember instead'of another campaign
being launched in June. Those on the
state executive committee are Ed
ward Bok, chairman; James Shand.
treasurer, Lancaster; J. B. Carruth
ers, secretary, Harrisburg; George
Greer. New Castle; Kalph VV. Harbi
son, Pittsburgh; Charles L. Huston,
Coatesville, .and Joseph M. M. Steele,
Philadelphia.
Sherwood Eddy, a social service
worker, addressed students 1 of the
University of Pennsylvania at Hous
ton Hall yesterday noon. He told
them of the work the Y. M. C. A. is
doing among the soldiers and urged
them to be liberal in contributing to
the campaign for funds to continue
the work.
GIVE SIOO,OOO
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—Announce
ment was made here to-day of a gift
by Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotes
burg, of SIOO,OOO to the war work
council of the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
tion. The donation includes a "hos
tess house" for Camp Dix, Wrights
to\yn, N. J., with furnishings.
KIL.I.S KATHKRI IS ACQUITTED
By Associated Press
Kalamazoo, Mich., Nov. 23. —■ Alice
Karlson, a young school teacher, who
recently shot and killed her father
at their home in the town of Scottw,
near here, was acquitted to-day by a
Circuit Court jury. The girl declared
she shot her father because he had
been cruel to her mother. She also
testified he had wronged her when
she was a child.
AUTO STRIKES CAIIT
The two back wheels of a dump-
I cart were ripped off by an automobile
belonging to the garage and automo
bile instruction school at 25 North
Cameron street, in the Herr street
| subway, this morning. The one car,
| which was driven by Albert Jackson,
| colored, chauffeur, attempted to pass
| the truck of the Harrisburg Light and
I Power Company. Jackson passed the
truck on the left side, and when he
turned over in front of it, ran into the
dump-cart. No one was injured.
"1\ TEN, lighting in the I
IVJ. "Trenches" at home, I
wearing the uniform of the I
mechanic or laborer, we I
have fifty dozen
SIGNAL SHIRTS
At 25c less tlufli the pres
ent market value. The
biggest and best value in a
working shirt made. Prices,
and 85<!
Also a full line of "Signal''
Carter and Quaker over
alls.
CONSYLMAN & CO.
1117 N. Third St.
OPEN EVK\I\GS
CHRISTLEY TO
ASK NEW TRIAL
Uxoricide's Plea to Be Heard
by Court Next
Week
Argument of the motion for a new
trial for John O. Christley, convicted
of murder in the first degree, will
probably be heard next Tuesday. The
case has been listed with twenty-four
others for the session of argument
court on that day. The cases as com
piled by Prothonotary Henry F. Hol
ler follow:
Martha M. Doyle, by her father,
John H. Doyle, vs. Samuel T. Kin
singer, motion for new trial; H. A.
Garman vs. Annie Isaacman, motion
for new trial; Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania vs. John O. Christley,
motion for new trial; Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania vs. Mike Karpes,
motion for new trial; Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania ex-rel., M. Hampton
Todd, Attorney General, vs. Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, of
Crawrod county, reargument of ex
ceptions to auditors' report; Le
moyne Trust Company vs. Ernest
Deople and William A. Lannse, rule
to open judgment; Andrea S. Do
breff vs. Christo Stamoff, rule to open
judgment; Minnie A. Shaffer vs. Wil
liam P. Messinger, motion for judg
ment for want of an affidavit of de
fense; William Noel vs. Middletown
Car Works, motion to take off non
suit; Bowman & Company vs. S. Z.
Shope, motion for judgment for want
of a sufficient bill of particulars;
Commonwealth Trust Company .trus
tee vs. Hummelstown Consolidated
Water Company, and Charles H.
Kinter, receiver, demurrer to bill;
Pasquale Liberato vs. S. A. Ro>*er
and Albert Herr, trading as Royer &
Herr, case stated; Victor Braddock,
receiver of House Building Loan As
sociation vs. W. H. Kohler, agent,
rule to open judgment; Common
wealth of Pennsylvania vs. Wolf
Store Company, motion for judgment
for want of a sufficient affidavit of
defense; Commonwealth vs. Charles
W. Beisel, rule to show cause why the
sum* of S3OO deposited with George
A. Hoverter, alderman, should not
be paid to Kate E. Lark; Borough of
Steelton vs. William Thorny, certio
rari; Borough of Steelton vs. Mary
Slovinac, certiorari; Borough of
Steelton vs. John Slovinad, certior
ari; Borough of Steelton vs. Pava
Bakic, et al., certiorari; Alice D.
Farver, to determine what amount,
if any, be paid to wife as maintain
ence, -out of interest in hands of
| trustee; Owen A. Swain vs. Herbert
C. Baker, certiorari; Hoffer and
Garman vs. City of Harrisburg, mo
tion for judgment for want of an af
fidavit of defense; J. H. Sheesley vs.
City of Harrisburg, motion for judg
ment for want of an affidavit of de
fense; in the matter of the Manor
Turnpike Company, mandamus;
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs.
Tioga Building and Loan Association
of Philadelphia, motion for judg
ment for want of sufficient affidavit
of defense.
Red Cross Plans For Great
Drive For New Members
Red Cross workers of Central
Pennsylvania discussed yesterday
afternoon at the Civic £lub House,
the various plans for securing 26,-
000 new members, which the dis
trict will go after in the great Christ
mas drive. Prominent war relief
workers of the state were present at
the conference, and took part in the
discussion. Among them were:
Charles Scott, Jr., division man
ager of Pennsylvania; Chairman \V.
H. Conyngham, Wilkes-Barre; J. H.
Crosman, Philadelphia; W. H. Fos
ter, Erie; Richard 13. Wilson, Phila
delphia, asistant director of Bureau
of Employment, and Walter Cooper,
Philadelphia.
Each household having a member
in the Red Cross and working with
it, is entitled to unfurl a Red Cross
service flag. The flag has a white
field with a blue border, the number
of Red Cross workers being sliovm
by small red crosses on the white
field.
The campaign is for members, and
not for money. The membership fees
are $1 for membership, and $2 for
membership with the Red Cross
Magazine.
Verdict of $200,000
Against U. M. W. of A.
By Associated First
Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 23.—William
Green, secretary of the United
Mine Workers, announced on the
floor of the convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor here to
day that a telegram had been re
ceived stating that a verdict had
been given against the mine workers
for $200,000 damages in the action
brought by the Bache Coal Com
pany for damage to their property
near Fort Smith, Ark.
Nursing the Wounded
It takes strength and courage to
nurse the wounded. Every woman
should make herself fit for war's call
at home or abroad. Health and
strength are within the reach of
every woman. They ar® brought to
you by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. Take this medicine, and
there's a safe and certain remedy
for the chronic weaknesses, derange
ments, and diseases peculiar td the
sex. It will build up, strengthen, and
invigorate every "run-down" or deli
cate woman. It regulates and assists
the natural functions.
If you're a tired or afflicted wo
man turn to "Favorite Prescription,"
you will find it never fails to benefit.
Sold in tablet or liquid forlh. Send
Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y„ 10c for trial pkg. tab
lets.
A PROMINENT NURSE
MANY NURSES IN PA. SAY THE
SAME
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—"When I
get a cold and have puins through
my lungs, I resort to Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medicnl Discovery, which I
cannot praise enough.
"As for the 'Favorite Prescription'
1 never have a case of expectancy
that Ido not recommend it. They
all say they would not do without it.
"As for Dr. Pierce's latest medi
cine—the 'Anuric,' my kidneys and
back were so bad that I had to turn
down several cases. After taking a
trial package, I got a bottle of the
Anuric Tablets, double strength, and
the relief was wonderful. I am re
lieved of the backache and the ex
cretion is healthy looking. I am
feeling fine. •
"As for the "Pleasant Pellets' when"
I feel dizzy and drowsy and get the
blues, I go for the 'Pellets' and in
24 hours lam feeling fine. They are
the best cure for liver trouble and
indigestion.
"I could go on with praise of Dr.
Pierce's valuable reriiedies, but space
will not permit. If anyone calls on
me I can tell it better than I can
write." MRS. LOUISA BAUM-
I ry A c>T-> 'nam Oo nv | va
HARRTSBURG t&SQ&H TELEGRAPH
STRONG FEATURES
MARKED OPENING
Shipping and Equipments Were Among Strong Features
at Outset of Day's Trading; Balance of
List Irregular
By Associated Press
New York, Nov. 23.—Wa1l Street.
—Shippings and some of the equip
ments were among the few strong
features at the outset of to-day's
stock trading, the balance of the ac
tive list tending toward Irregularity.
Marine, pfd., rose a point, Atlantic
Gulf 1 3-8 and Lackawanna Steel
2 3-4 In response to the 3 Ms Per cent,
extra dividend. United States Steel
fell a moderate fraction with coppers
and rails wen* hesitant, Reading,
however, showing underlying firm
ness. Liberty Bonds were variable.-
The market was without definite
trend during the dull first hour on
alternate declines and recoveries.
Prices showed more stability later
when United States Steel and other
equipments rose 1 to 2 points with
motors and such specialties as Lin
seed, Corn Products, Leathers, Oils
and Sugars. Ralls failed to'sliare in
the movement, even Reading losing
some of its early advantage. Call
money was easier but Italian ex
change continued weak. Liberty 4's
sold at 97.72 to 98 and the 3%'s at
98.88 to 99.
NEW YOltK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchanges 3 North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street,
New York furnish the following
quotations: Open. 2 P.M.
Allls Chalmers 18 18
American Beet Sugar .. 75 75
American Can 35%
American Car and Fdy.. 54% 55
American Smelting .... 75% 76%
Anaconda ' 58 58%
Atchison 86% 86%
Ealdwin Locomotive ... 56% 56%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 52Vi 52%
Butte Copper 17% 1714
Canadian Pacific 134% 135%
Central Leather 67% 68%
Chesapeake and 0hi0... 48 37%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 37% 38
Chino Con. Copper 41% 31%
Colorado Fuel and I ton. 34% 35 %
Corn Products 28% 29%
Crucible Steel 55% 57%
Distilling Securities .... 36% 36%
Erie /• 14% 15
General Motors !. 92 93%
Goodrich, B. F 36% 36%
Great Northern pfd 92 92
Great Northern Ore subs 26% 27%
Hide and Leather 13 13%
Inspiration Copper 43% 41
Kennecott Copper 32% 33%
Lackawanna Steel .1... 80% 80%
Maxwell Motors 23% 25
Merc. Marine Ctfs 25% 25%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 97% 97%
Mexican Petroleum .... 77% 79%
Midvale Steel 44% 44%
New York Cential 70% 70%
N. Y., N. H. and H 27% 27%
N. Y„ O. and W 19% 19%
Norfolk and Western... 105% 105%
Northern Pacific 87 87%
Pennsylvania R. R. .... 47% 47%
Railway Steel Spring... 13% 45*
Ray Con. Copper 22% 22%
Reading Railway 72 72%
Republic Iron and Steel. 73% 76%
Southern Pacific 73% T-ItS"
Southern Railway 25 24%
Studebaker 39% 41 %,
Union Pacific 116 116%
U. S. I. Alcohol 110% 114%
U. S. Steel 96 97%
Westlnghouse Mfg 39 39%
Willys-Overland 18 19 %
Western Maryland 14% 14%
Musicale to Be Given
Under the Direction of
Harrisburg Academy
Patrons of good music are prom
ised a treat to-morrow evening when
the Schroedter Quintet will be heard
in the auditorium of the Technical
, High School for the benefit of the
Harrisburg Academy. Following Is
the program:
Ensemble "Rose cf My Heart"
Loehr; piano solo, "Gavotte," D'Al
bert; aria for soprano, "Santuzza,"
Mascagni; 'cello solo, "Gavotte,"
Popper: baritone solo, "Invictus,"
Ruhn; violin solo, (a) "Legende,"
Bohm; (b) "Moto Perpetuo/' Ries;
Trio for violin, 'cello, piano, Melody
in F, .Rubinstein; Menuet, Bocche
rinl.
Passage Birds Farewell (Ensem
ble), Hildach; trio for violin, 'cello,
piano, Hungarian Fantasie, Tobani;
soprano solo, (a) "Carissima,"
Panne; (b) "Philosophy," Emmell;
'cello solo, (a) "Avia Maria," Bach-
Gounod; (b) "Scherzo," Gaens;
baritone solo, "Bandelera," Stuart;
violin solo (a) "Liebesfreud," Kreis
ler; (b) "Canary Imitation," Rich
ard Schroedter; ensemble number,
"Greetings to Spring (Blue Danube
Valse)" Strauss.
Boys Plan Military
Drill Twice a Week
Captain C. R. Snyder, from his
headquarters at No. 1721 North Sixth
street, issued orders to-day for the
boys of the West End in his military
organization to report to-night for
drill at 7.30 o'clock. Hereafter the
corps will drill regularly on Monday
and Friday nights. As each youth
must furnish his own uniform in this
home guard corps, Captain Snyder
said to-day that many would like to
get a few days' work on nearby farms
in order that they may buy an out
fit. The corps can take care of fifty
more lads between the ages of six
teen and eighteen. Following is the
roster up to date:
Company TJ. First Lieutenant S.
A. Smith, Corporal G. W. Steever.
Corporal G. Balsbaugh, Corporal .1.
Wright, Corporal J. Miller, Corporal
H. Woodward, Corporal G. Sanson, R.
Hopple, J. Kllng, T. Bard, J. Hen
necke, C. Crnssley, H. Wolfe, E. Davis,
C. Dill, M. Freeburn, R. Hollenbaugh,
K. Lewis, H. Sluitt, W.- Miller, W.
llogentogler, 11. Gottshall, R. Fawler,
H. W. Gottshall, J. Knlsley, C. Dan
per.
Company S. Corporal L Wolfers
burger. Corporal W. Snyder. Corporal
W. Swelgart. R. Spplee. H. Bover, C.
Chorpenning, C. Howard. D. Kauff
nian, J. Shrerfc. J. Shreadley, J.
Hoffman, ,T. Mosterson, C. Maehamer,
and Ord H. Fesler.
HEACH AGRRBMBNI
IN IHTI'MINOIS FIKI.l)
By Associated rrcss
Washington, NoV. 23. An agree
ment between independent operators
and mine workers In the Central
Pennsylvania bituminous Held has
been approved by Fuel Administrator
Garfield. The agreement, which in
cludes increases in wages and the
penalty clause designed to keep mines
working at their maximum capacity,
affects an annual production of 6,000,-
000 tons of coaL.
QUARTERS FOR RKD CROSS
Temporary quarters for the Har*
risburg Chapter of the v American
Red Cross have been offered by the
School Hoard, In thte Fager school
building. These quarters will be In
the hall of the Harrisburg Public
Library, until other arangements can
be made. The organisation " must
leave before December 1 when the
rooms will be turned over to the
IHII,ADEI.PHIA PRODUCE
By /1 undated Press
Philadelphia, Nov. 23. Wheat
Steady, No. i, red, $2.27; No. 1, soft,
red. $2.25; No. 2. red. $2.24; No. 2, soft,
red, $2.22; No. ?.. red. $2.21; No. 3, soft,
red. S2.ID; No. 4. red, $2.17; No. 4. sett,
red, $2.16. .
Corn -idrkei nominal; No. 2.
yellow, $2,350)2.40; No. 3. No 4. and
No. 5, yellow nominal.
Oats F'rm and higher; No. 2.
white, 76%©77 c; No. 3, white, 75%@
76c.
Bran The market is firm; soft
winter, per ton, $40.00@41.00; spring,
per ton, $40.00@40.50.
Refined 'Sugars Market firm,
powdered. 8.45 c; fine granulated.
8 85c, confectioner:- A. 8.25 c.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 16c; nearby
prints, fancy, 50c.
Eggs Market Irm; Pennsylvania,
aiiu iiiiei i leu rI > y in is, floe cases.
$15.00015.30 per case; do., current re
ceipts, free eases. $14.70 per case;
western, extras. firsts, free cases.
$15.00(6)15.30 per case, do., firsts, free
cases, $14.70 per case.
Live Poultry Quiet; fowls, 20©
23c; roosters, 18c; spring chickens,
19© 22c; do., ducks, 22©23 c; old ducks,
19©22 c; geese, 20©24 c; turkeys, 27©
29c.
Dressed Poultry—Firm; fancy, 26
©26% c; do., good to choice, 24# 25c;
do., small sizes, 19©23 c; old roosters
21c; broiling chickens, nearby, 2s
©36 c; do., western. 28©3uc, roastuib
chickens, western. 21®>25c; spring
ducks, 26@28c; western ducks. 25©
26c; spring turkeys, western, best, 32
©33 c; do., common, 23©25 c; do., near
by, spring, 32© 35c.
Potatoes - Market quiet; New
Jersey, per 100 lbs., $2.00©2.40; Penn
sylvania, per 100 lbs.. $2.20©2.60; New
York, per 100 lbs., $2.00©2.40; west
ern, per bushel, $1.75©2.25.
Flour The market is qquiet,
but steady; Winter straight,
$10.10©10.25; Kansas, clear, $9.75©
10.10; do., patents, $10.65©11.15;
spring firsts, clear, spot, $10.50@10.75;
spring firsts, clear, mill shipment,
$9.75©10.10; spring. baker 3 patent,
spot, $11.75® 12.00; spring patent, mill
shipment, $10.00©10.50; spring, familj
brands, $1J.30©12.00.
Hay Firm, good demand; tim
othy (according to locatiouj.
No. 1, large bales. $27.uu©27.60; No. I,
small bales, C27.00@27 50; No. $25.50
©26.50; No. 3. $23.00©24.50; sample,
$19.00(3)21.00, no grade, $15.00©
17.00.
Clover mixed hay. Light mixed
$25.50©26.50; No. 1, do., $25.00@25.50
No. 2. do., $22.0U@23.00.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago, Nov. 23. Cattle Re
ceipts, 6,000; steady. Native beef
steers. $7.40© 15.00; western steers,
C 5.25©13.75; stockers and feeders,
$G.10©11.25; cows and heifers, $5.00©
11.90; calves, $7.00@13.00.
Sheep Receipts, 9,000; steady.
Wethers, $8.75@12.90; lambs, $12.50©
17.35.
Hogs Receipts, 26,000;. firm. Bulk
of sales. $17.70©18.00; light, $17.20©
18.00; mixed, $17.50@18.10; heavy,
$17.50(0 18.10; rough, $ 17.50© 17.65;
pigs, $13.00@17.90.
CHICAGO HO AIIO OF TR ADE
Chicago, Nov. 23.—Board of Trade
closing:
Corn —January. 1.21&; May. 1.19%.
Oats—December, 69%; May, 69%.
Pork—January, 46.60.
Lard November, 27.50; January,
24.92.
Ribs—January, 24.87; May, 24.72.
Germans in Russia
Openly Stir Strife,
U. S. Envoy Reports
Washington. Nov. 23.—Ambassador
Francis at Petrograd has reported
that German propagandists are now
carrying on almost openly their ac
tivities to keep affairs unsettled in
the Russian capital.
The ambassador's message, dated
November 30, said all Americans in
Petrograd and Moscow were safe, and
those at Moscow were safe, and those
at Moscow had decided to remain.
Eighteen Americans had left Petro
grad on a special train for the Swed
ish frontier.
Although steps have been taken to
hold up certain shipments to Russia
until the situation there clears, the
war trade board to-day officially de
nied that no supplies would be per
mitted to go from the United States
to Kussia and announced that "cargo
is now moving:."
Large consignments of railroad ma
terial already are on the way to Rus
sia. but it is understood that before
they are delivered the United States
government will satisfy itself that
they are likely to fall into the
hands of any Russian faction opposed
to the prosecution of the war.
The Jury of Awards of the
Panama-Pacific Exposition says
that in Tone Quality the
STHI INSTRUMENT Of QUALITY
onorjl
CLKAft AS A OCU C~~ \
excels all other Phonographs 0
They gave the Sonora the highest, ccore for Tone
Quality, and the Sonora was the only phonograph
given a special award for
The Sonora excels in;
Long-running, silent Motor.
Marvellous construction of the
flowing lines of tho
Wonderful qualities of the ff /ftrajbrijp\L\|lr|&;\
Sonora Multi-Playinc jewel iML^,HUggJ
1 one and Tone Modifier. r| II mVffl Wj
These features and na-"j othen V'Al]i I|i Till |I( fnTTfHY Jill fill
combine 1o produce an
Sonora Phonographs range \lu\\ i\ \\ i? / / ' 11k36m1
In price as follows: 1 tt\\l\ It \ j/ / 1/ftwiPll
50, $5 SHO, SBS, $lO5, sllO, imuUU | I ! \ p'&l
*1 10, $10, SIBO, S2OO, $275. \\\\\U *M 111 I Blwffl
$375, SSOO, and SIOOO. l\l >IU | J f^Sli
C1I and wo ell gladly demon- I I I SVr
otrate the superiority of Sonora 14 >'
Phoaographa and when you are yUM | 1
purchase you will "buy VBr L |
YOHN RROS 8 N Market s q uare
1 Villi Ul\v U* Open Evening:* Until Klglit
MUSICAL BILL
PLEASES MANY
Impression of Great Operatic
Stars Given at Majestic
Theater
Impressions of the greatest operatic
starsby a company of singing artists,
is the heaclliner of a classy bill at the
Majestic Theater. These entertainers
are known as Madam Doree's Celebri
ties. In the selections from the best
operas they represent Caruso, Destinn,
Martinelli, Tetrazzinl, Mtyry Garden,
M. Plaucon, Scotti Homer and Farrar.
-Each member won a distinct hit,
displaying strong dramatic ability in
the interpretation of the high-class
numbers. The solo and quartet sing
ing was exceptionally pleasing. The
voices were all good, and the com
pany won much applause. The clos
ing number, "Carry Me Back to Old
V irginny, sung in English with a
scenic introduction, was a pleasing
climax.
Jessie Standish, a good singer with
a magnetic personality, was another
big lilt. Each song brought an en
core. but the one in which she handed
a jolt to the Keiser brought cheers
with the applause. Mr. and Mrs. Cap
pelin, in a breezy comedy sketch, "Hir
ing a Maid," won strong approval. It
IS a real laughmaker. Rice and Fran
cis proved an entertaining pair in
songs and talk; and the Whirling
Azemas were a big sensation in a new
aerial act. On the whole, the week
end bill is one of the best offered this
season.
XHRINEJRS T(| 10KT
George w. Mcllhenny, potentate of
Zembo lemplft, Ancient Arabic Order
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, announ
ces a business and ceremonial session
Temple for next Wednesday.
The annual session will be held De
cemcer 12.
SOLOMON P. HOCKENBKRRY
* Sl on Hockenberry, 41, died
at the State hospital this morning - of
paresis. Undertaker Speece will ship
, ni K° , Hlalr ' s Mills, where it
will be buried.
Bell Phone 117' 11 V) ft • Dial Phone
3636 W | Wall raper Bargains 4298
This Is Your Opportunity to Repaper at Small Cost
For Ten Days Ending December 2nd
jpaJ Suitable For Kitchen,
5000 Rolls at riC D 11 Stairways ' Ha " B
|\Oil and Bed Rooms
10c papers, reduced to Ej r 25c papers reduced 1 C ( '
per roll, to, per roll, IOC No charge for trim-
ming paper.
12c papers reduced l\/ c 30c & 35c papers re-
to, per roll, ■/C 2** duced to, per roll,. .. . Bring room measure-
ments.
15c papers reduced to, O 40c & 50c papers re-
per roll, duced to, per roll, Estimates furnished.
20c papers reduced 11/* 60c & 75c papers re- QC*, Open evenings,
to, per roll 1 lt duced to, per r011,....
These papers consist of all the newest designs and colorings in stripes,
floral, grass cloth, blends, chambrays, Chippendales, plain and fancy duplex oat
meals, Sanitas, canvas, Lincrusta, Walton. Binders and cut out borders of all
widths. First class mechanics furnished if desired.
EM Med W. A. REAMER & SON Established
1886 Sixth and Reily Streets 1886^
Pabst window shade cloth and Hartshorn Rollers make window shades
worth while. All colors and sizes. Made to order.
NOVEMBER 23, 1917.
Six Months at Labor
For Cursing Officer
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., Nov.
23. Punishment records of the first
case of serious insubordination in the
National Army at Camp Dix were
published yesterday. The offender is
a member of a wealthy fnmlly of
Union county, this state. In open re
bellion to an order, he told his lieu
tenant to seek a warm climate. Tried
by regimental court-martial he was
found guilty and sentenred to six
months at hard labor and a reduc
tion of two-thirds of his pay for a
like period.
SERG. ROHM CRITICAIXY 11,1,
The condition of Frederick Rohm,
who Is ill at the. Polyclinic Hospital,
is very critical. Mr. Rohm is sergeant
i For Constipation
Carter's Little
Liver Pills
will set you right
over night.
Purely Vegetable
! Small Pill, Small Dote, Small Price
Carter's Iron Pills
Will restore color to the faces of
I those who lack Iron in the blood,
I as most pale-faced people do.
HARDMAN
HARDMAN PIANO
Sole Representatives
YOHN BROS.
8 NORTH MARKET SQUARE
Oprii lOvrnliiKN Until lOlKbt.
' v ' ■ I
of the State Capitol police. He was
stricken with apoplexy a few days
ago, and was taken to the Harrisburff
Hospital. He was later removed to
the Polyclinic Hospital.
HELPED BOTH HIS
WIFE AND HIS SON
Sinking Springs Contractor Says
Tnnlne Restored Health und
Harmony at Home
HKSULTS CAME PROMPTLY
"My wife was In a bad way from,
nervous indigestion," says Peter R.
Lelninger, a well-known stone ma
sonry contractor of Sinking Springs.
Pa. "She couldn't eat or sleep and
she was In constant misery.
"She was awfully nervous and con
tinually so distended with gas that
she could hardly breathe, for it
seemed as though her diaphragm
was compressed by the distension o£
her stomach.
"We had tried many remedies
without satisfactory results and we
had about given up hope when I
read in the paper where Tanlac had
brought relief in a similar case. I
bought my wife a bottle of this won
derful medicine and it gave her re
lief from the very first doses. She
improved steadily and it wasn't long
until she found herself enjoying her
meals and sleeping well and long.
"We both feel now that she Is per
manently cured and we have been
giving Tanlac to our young son and
he is rapidly becoming well and
strong so that thanks to Tanlac
health and harmony has been re
stored to our home."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced hero
at Gorgas' Drug Store. Tanlac man
is meeting the people and explaining
the merits of this master medicine'.
Tanlac is also sold at the GorKas
Drug Store in the P. K. K. Station:
in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl;
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Crofts
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F\
I Rrunhouse.—Adv.