- —V Additional Classified Advertisements on Opposite Pa*e AI'TOMOHII.ES FOR SALE Flanders Runabout— lirst'Clasn condition four Rood tires —sell cheap. Apply Bell phone FOR SALE f>nc Ford delivery body Cost $163. Will sacrifice for $"5 Call ll'ti North Seventeenth, or 1 hone Bell -1162.1. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT GUARANTEED USED GARS The Overland-Harrlsburg Co. offer the following used cars thoroughly overhauled and refln ished and guaranteed in fine me chanical condition: OVERLAND ROADSTER refln ished. electric lights and starter, cost SB3O. for $475 OVERLAND TOURING CAR y passenger SSBO OVERLAND TOURING CAR—lat est model, small live-passenger. Uke new $675 OVERLAND TOURING DEMON STRATOR absolutely guar anteed. selling price now $965, for $775 OVERLAND—six-cylinder, seven passenger, beautifully up holstered. white wire wheels, like new. THE OVERLAND-HARRIS BURG CO. OPEN EVENINGS. BOTH PHONES. 212-214 North Second Street. i AUTOMOBILE OWNERS SAVE MONEY! On January 1. 1917, we contracted for 25 Barrels of HAVOLINE OILS. Since that time these oils have Ad vanced in Price 25 pr cent. OUR PRICE TO-DAY Single Gallons 50c gal. 5 Gallon Lots 45c gal. 3 0 Gallons and over 40c gal. No Cans Furnished Free. BARGAIN NO. 2 Whiz Oil Soap. 2 Tt>. Lots. 25c— -15c Single Pound. BARGAIN NO. 3 Save Money on Tires and Tube !! I DAYTON GARAGE, 912 N, Third Street, Harrisburg. FOR SALE 1914 Haynes—Al shape $400.00 1913 Hudson—Bargain at s4oo.ot' 1917 Overland—Like New $450.00 1916 Maxwell $550.00 One New 1917 Maxwell at a Bargain. New Cars and Trucks on Deferred Payments. The Famous Graham Truck units, which inclube Cab Top and Bodv, for $385.00 Used cars guaranteed to be as repre sented. Phone or call your nearest Branch.for Demonstration. • MILLER AUTO CO, INC. Both Phones. HARRISBURG LEBANON MECHANICS BURG. FOR SALE Magnetoes all makes Bosch, Dixie. Eisemann, Splitdorff. Different r/Sikes of carburetors. switches, coils, starters, generators and two 6-volt storage batteries. Cut price®. A SCHIFFMAN, Bell phor\£ 3633. 1021 Market St. 1914 FORD touring body top as good as new brand-new side cur tains will sacrifice for sir. A small delivery body very good top will fit Ford chassis. Will sell for sl2. A Schiffmann, 1021 Market street. Bell 3633. OLD AUTOto Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Autj Wrecking. A. Schlffman, 1021 Market street. Bell 3633. SECOND-HAND Motor Trucks tor sale cheap. Good Assortment, wttn either solid or pneumatic tires. Come early, make your selection. Inter national Harvester Co. of Amerlc-v. Truck Department. 619 Walnut street. EXIDE BAITERY SERVICE All makes of batteries recharged and repaired; work guaranteed. Auto repairing; electrical .work a specially. EXCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERY CO 11th and Mulberry Sts. " VVE 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. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES NOTICE Bicycle Riders, for 10 days we will clean and repack the bearings in vour bicycle for SI.OO. This should be done twice a year, at least, to save it. We will trade you a new bike for your old one. Give us a call. DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third Street. Dial phone 4990. P Our Chief Asset a The most prominent factor in our growth is the 'I large number of people in all walks of life who I . patronize this institution and recommend it to j I their friends. „ The satisfaction of our customers is our chief asset and we endeavor at all times to merit this j satisfaction by furnishing efficient courteous scrv- r, \We place our facilities 1 < j at YOUR disposal. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS |o||if CAPITAL AND SURPLUS j!| J• jl> f|J|J|j§ ffl g. SATI kiVv v FA' KN'INCi, UA!t.\t>KS \i I i S-i iltl! > Wl> UIPUI'.N FKDKUICK'3 g'ailxGK Give u - l*j rii.iPo iiw'ihuui yoin ini Expert 1 mi 'Chan ics. Ilityrelil Carburetor Set- | \ ice station A" work guaranteed.. I Hal liliMl. Bell 2SMU BLACK'S GARAGE New lireprool building Live and dead storage. Full i tin*- or tires. All kinOs of vul.'umz ■ | inn and tire repnn work done. Aj l.essones and g.neiai repair shop. ! '.'"3-5 South Seventeenth street. BRING your car to us Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LiSMOYNfe. AUTO SHOP. Lenioyne. Both phones. "■"CAMP CURTIN GARAGE Seventh Street, Around the Corner oI Camp Street. • ■ Storage by day or month. Opi n aay ! and night. Prompt service. Expert mechanics, liepairlng guaranteed. A I trial will convince >ou that our work ! I and price is right. Bell 109SJ. ; w.u. PENN GARAGE ~ i 3U4-6 Muench street. Limousines for i! funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. FOR SALE A large assortment of second-hand automobile tires. All sizes. SACRIFICE PRICES CUT-RATE AUTO SUPPLY CO.. 239 S. 11th £t. Bell 861 A. REX GARAGE, 1917 North Thiru street, Is the place to store your car for the winter. An up-to-date repait 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 named company. H. F. 3sterbr./k has taken full charge and will con tinue business at the old stand, 912 North Third street. All outstanding accounts are payable to him or collectors. LEGAL NOTICES . NOTICE " The Board of Revision of Taxes and Appeals will hear appeals from as sessments made by the City Assessor for the year 191S, between the hours of Nine A. M. and Four P. M„ on Tues day. November 27, 1917, at the office of said Board, Room 8, Second Story. Court House. J. W. BOWMAN, President. PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. STATE CAPITOL BUILDING. HARRISBURG. PA SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings at his office I in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Fa., until 2 o'clock P. M., Tuesday. De cember 11. 1917, for furnishing all labor and materials to build bridge at Nelson, Nelson Township,* Tioga County. Pa., as indicated fully in the plans and specifications prepared by G. A. Flink. Consulting Engineer for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Bu'ldings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding ! blanks will be furnished prospective j bidders by applying to the Super;n --1 tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings. Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa. , Proposals must be marl.ed "PRO i POSAL NELSON BRIDGE" on outside i cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. L. W- MITCHELL. Secretary. ANNOUNCEMENT ! THIS will inform the public and my customers that I have discontinued my | connections with the Dayton Cycle | . ; Co.. 912 North Third street. I am now centrally located at 107 Market street, : and will be equipped to give better j service than heretofore. All repair men that have been with me the past i summer will continue with me. I ihope to have your patronage as be- I fore, and will endeavor to give the i best service in the city. C. A. SPRINKLE, I Cycle and Auto Supply Co., 107 Market St. Bell 3SSJ. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived at the office of the Superinten -1 dent of Public Safety, of the City of | Harrisburg, Pa., until 10 A. M„ Satur ' l day, December 1,-1917. for the collec , tion and disposal of all garbage and . dead animals for a period of 15—27 ' | 39—51 or 63 months, beginning Feb , i ruary 1, 191 S. | Bidders are requested to submit . I separate proposals for collection and " also separate proposals for disposal. Bidders will be required to furnish their own specifications. . All bids must be sealed and endors ; j ed "Proposals for the Collection and , I Disposal of Garbage and Dead Ani- I mals," and must be made upon form ' I furnished by the Superintendent of I Public Safety, and said bids addressed ■ to the Superintendent ol' Puulic i I Safety. Room No. 12. Court House. ( Harrisburg. Pa. . The right is reserved to reject any . and all bids. S. F. DUNKLE. Superintendent of Public Safety. ■ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Bureau of Water and Light Court House. Harrisburg. Pa., November 19, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that the as sessment against the abutting propo erty owners for the cost of laying water pipe 'n Agate Street from Geary Street to a point 215 feet south. Twenty-seventh Street from Derry Street to Greenwood Street, Paxton Street from Sixteenth Street to Seven teenth Street, Manada Street from i Cona Street to Twentieth Street, I Lenox Street from Cona Street to : Twentieth Street, and in Twentieth Street from Manada Street to Lenox 1 Street, will be made and levied at the r Office of the Commissioner of Public ' Safety. Room lrtj Court House, in the City of Harrisburg. on the sth day of r December, at 11 o'clock A. M„ when and where all parties in interest may attend. S. F. DUNKLE. Superintendent Public Safety. ! AMUSEMENTS | Elsie Ferguson, Who Appears in "The Rise of Jennie Cushing," at Regent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Cushing AN A2TCRAFT PICTUEt Many modern photoplays and productions, as well as books, deal with the fall of, woman, but few, if any. deal with her rise. We have the pleasure of telling you, however, of one which is to be the exception, and that the story Is entitled 'The Rise of Jennie Cushing," from the book bv Mary S. Watts. In this production, which is one of Artcraft's best, that talented stage star. Elsie Ferguson, enacts the title role, and with her wonderful ability and charming personality is able to portray all phases of Jennie Cushing's life, from that of street urchin to that of social posi tion. Those who have seen "Barbary Sheep" will realize that the motion pic ture has gained a w| iderful acquisition in the person pf Miss Ferguson and that all will like her in this up-to-date drama of American modern life. v ORPHEUM ' | To-night, last time Oliver MoroSco J presents "So Long Letty." j Tuesday night and Wednesday, mati nee and night, November 27 and 2S —"Mother Carey's Chickens." Friday night and Saturday, matinee and night, November 30 and Decem ber I—"Mary's Ankle." MAJESTIC Mine. Doree's Celebrities surround ed by four excellent comedy acts. ; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of | next week—'"Dream Fantasies," , spectacular dance offering, and four other Keith features. COLONIAL To-night Jane Cowl in "The i Spreading Dawn." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday of! next week Clara Kimball Young in "Magda." Thursday and Friday Emily Stev- | ens in "Outwitted." Saturday Return engagement of j Norma Talmadge in "The Moth." REGENT To-day—"Fatty" Arbuckle in " 'Fatty at Coney Island," and Sessue Haya kawa in "The Call of the East." Monday, Tuesady and Wednesday Elsie Ferguson in "The Rise of Jen nie Cushing." Thursday. Friday and Saturday—Pau line Frederick in "The Hungry Heart." VICTORIA To-day Dustin Farnum in "The Scarlet Pimpernel." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Dustin Farnum in "Th* Spy." Thursday—'"The Sirens or the Sea." Friday and Saturday of next week "Kerensky, Himself, in the Russian Revolution of 1917." "So Long Letty," the musical play which is at the Orpheum to-night for its last perform "So Long l.etty" anee. is entirely or Orpheum different from' the usual run of musi cal comedies. The producer, Oliver Morosco. is a native of California, and he has made this a California play. The scenes are Jaid in California, the story 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. And as an other unusual feature for a musical comedy, the offering has very much of ; a plot—in fact, the story is taken j from, a euccessful farce. "His Neigh bor's Wife." by Elmer Harris, one of the co-authors with Mr. Morosco in making the musical version. I.EGAL NOTICES NOTICE ' Is hereby given that application will be made to the Public Service Com- I mission of the Commonwealth of | Pennsylvania for the appioval of a contract between The yorough if j Steelton. a municipal corporation of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I and the Philadelphia & Reading Kail- I way Company, for a certificate of pub lic convenience, approving an agree ment between the Philadelphia & ! Reading Railway Company, a public, service company, and said municipal corporation, providing for the con struction of an intercepting storm water sewer under the tracks of said railway company where said tracks cross Conestnga Street in the Borough of Steelton. The public heading on which will ■ be held in the rooms of the commis sion at Harrisburg. on the 6th day of December, 1917, at 9:30 o'clock A. M„ when and where all persons in inter est may appear and be heard if they so desire. * FRANK B. WICKERSHAM, Borough Solicitor. CLERK'S NOTICE. NO. 3497. IN BANKRUPTCY ln the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. H. C. Gongee. Individually, and trading as the Palace Restaurant, of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under the Acts of Congress of July 1. 1898. having applied for a full discharge from all debts prov able against his esttite under said Act. notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons in inter est to appear before said Court at Scr'anton. In said District, on the 17th day of December, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Detitioner should not he granted. v GEORGE C. SCHEUER, Clerk. X -* Dauphin County Bonds The undersigned solicits pro posals for the sale to it. at not exceeding par and interest, of Dauphin County Bonds of the re spective issues named below, in sufficient amount to permit the in vestment, for the benefit of the sinking funds established for said issues, of the sum named in each case. Ihmiip of .lannnry 1, limit amount for investment. •7,11>3.1. Ismic of December 1, llHKii amount for Investment. 1,3011.45. IHNUO of April 1, 1903| mnount for Investment, V7.474.2-l. Proposals, pursuant to this no tice, should be sealed and plainly marked "Proposals for the Sale of Dauphtn County Bonds," with the date of issue of the Bonds oltered, and should be received by the un dersigned not later than twelve o'clock, noon. December 8. 1917. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids in whole or in part. COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., Trustee, HARRISBURG, PA. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | "Mother Carey's Chickens," Kate ; Douglas Wiggin's popular novel, j "Mother into play form as a ( nroj'n three-act comedy by the Chicken*" author of the book with which was recently put the collaboration of I Rachel Crothers, and which has just j finished a phenomenally successful ■ run at the Cort Theater, New York I City, will be shown on the stage of ! the Orpheum for an engagement of j two days, commencing with U special j matinee Wednesday, was originally , written in the book version at the Wiggin home, "Quillcote," at Hollis, Maine. The writingroom of Miss Wig gin is as beautiful as anything she could recall from the past. It is a bright, white room, full of fresh air at all times, and, if at any time, she lacks inspiration she has only to glance out of the windows upon the panorama of nature that unfolds itself, to get a 1 new inspiration in a moment. The Saco river runs past the house, and | the long lane of elms form a seduc i tive background that would tend to 1 inspire anyone. In this production Johji Cort will send on tour the origi nal production and all star-cast, head ed by Antoinette Walker, the origina tor of the character of Nancy Carey, and each and every one of the other originals of the types and characters at the metropolitan presentations. Seats will be placed on sale to-day. With the production of "Mary's Ankle.' at-the Orpheum for an en gagement of two "Mary's Ankle,'' days, beginning Farce Comedy Friday night. theatergoers of Har risburg will have the opportunity of witnessing the first of the season's metropolitan successes. ""Mary's Ankle" will be presented by Manager A. H. Woods with the original New York cast and production direct from its successful run at the Bijou and I Thirty-ninth Street Theaters. New | York. The piece is a farce comedy ih three acts by May Tully. It is a clean I and sparkling comedy about young j people, designed solely for the pur pose of amusing young and old. Its | plot points no moral, except perhaps, i that youth can do strange and amus | ing things and that the world can find ia great deal *of delight in them. It j would be neither fair to Miss Tully nor the actors to divulge the story of the play, but it may best he described las a farcical romance. The play is ! superbly mounted, and brilliantly act [ ed by an exceptionally able company, 'including Winifred St. Claire, Robert ' Lussuer. Fred House. Jack Lewis. Nola i Mercer. Zelda DeWell, Roxaine ing, Sam Carlton and George Clark. There is plenty to amuse and much to admire at the Majestic the last half of this week. The best | At thr headliner of the season ap j M nje.Ntie pears on the bill. It is Mme. j Doree's Celebrities, one of j the finest aggregations of operatic singers In vaudeville. Impersonations lof world-famous artists are given, I and the program of musical numbers is made up of selections from well known operas. Grouped around this attraction are: Rice and Francis, young couple, in an excellent song and patter skit: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cap pelin, presenting an amusing comedy sketch entitled "Hiring a Maid;" Jes sie Standish, dainty singing comedi enne. and the Whirling Azemas, in a novelty aerial act. "Dream Fantasies" is the title of a spectacular dancing act that will ap near at the head of a lineup *of Keith acts the first three days of next week. In a setting that is said to be reminiscent of some pearly cavern of Norse fairyland, there are given a suc cession of fantastically vivid dances. Arthur Sullivan and Company, In a comedy sketch entitled "A Drawing From Life;" the Greater City Four excellent comedy male quartet; Wil liam Dick, in a comedy and instrumen tal offering, and one other act, com pletes the bill. i To-night is the last opportunity . Colonial patrons will have to see Jane ■ Cowl, the . celebrat "The Spreading ed emotional ac i Hiiwn," at tress. in "The the Colonial Spreading Dawn." This photoplay is a i picturization of the remarkable Satur ; day Evening Post i.tory by Basil ■ King, which created a sensation I throughout the country at the time of Its publication. It is a story of ro mance and war and has been made In to a remarkable picture. Among the - highly spectacular scenes which punc , tuate the action, is the burning of an I entire theater, with the consequent panic of the spectators. There are also shown columns of soldiers marching away to France, and there is alao a stirring airplane flight. Miss Crowl in the role of Patricia Vanderpyl. a New York society belle hack in r'lvil War days, rises to great emotional heights. Her acting is a triumph of dramatic art. A finely-balanced cast supports the star in this production. Clara Kimbal' Young, a great fa vorite of the screen, will be the at traction Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week in "Magda," sup ported by her own company in a screen version of the famous drama by Herman Sudermann. To-day the Regent Theater presents for the last time "Fatty" Arbuckle in " 'Fatty' at Coney Is- Itonhle land." and Sessue Haya- Attrnrtion kawa in "The Call of the at Regent East" To-day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The man agement takes pleasure in announc ing another Artcraft triumph. "The Rise of Jennie Cushlng," the title role |of which Is played by Elsie Ferguson whose remarkable work in "Barbary Sheep" created a sensation. "The Rlsn of Jennie Cushing" "proves a greater triumph for Miss Ferguson. This pro duction was selected because of the wide range afforded the gifted actress to display her talents. It is adapted from the book by Mary S. Watts, a big. gripping story, original in con ception, fearless in treatment, and ex hibiting the high standard- of work manship for which Mrs. Watts is not ed. In the film version there Is said to be a wealth -of intensely human situations, Which canot fail to move even the most blae theatergoer, In terpreted with Hashes of natural com edy which will make audiences laugh through their tears. Miss Ferguson I is ably supported by a carefully se- | lected cast of popular players, includ- | ing Elliott Dexter. Fannie Marlnoff, ; Edith McAlpin, Blanche Craig and j others. One of the cleverest photodramas presented this season is now being shown at the Vic- DuMtln Farnuiu toria Theater to la "The Scarlet day for the last Pimpernel" times, and is called "The Scarlet Pim pernel," featurin * the noted stage and scr.en star. Dustin Farnum. Mr. Far num portrays three totally different characters in this wonderful feature and has wonderfully thrilling experi ences in each one. For Monday. Tues day and Wednesday, "The Spy," a pic ture that brings us night up to the 1 very minitfe inasmuch as it concerns the dealings of the spy system. It is a'picture story that should put every person who sees it on his guard so that our enemies may not get .any in formation of any character to Berlin byway of their mysterious communi cative methods. j Boyd Trostle, of Lemoyne, in Government Service _ Letnoyne, Pa.. Nov. 24. J. Boyd Trostle, a prominent Letnoyne boy, will leave on Monday for Philadelphia to take a sin weeks course in ord nance work- at the University ot Pennsylvania, after whicn he will re ceive an appointment from the Gov ernment for Held service. An announcement of his appoint ment to the school was made yester day and last night he was* a guest cf honor at a party at the home of Miss Stella Bentz, given by school mates most of whom are now mar ried. Those attending the ' partv were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deck man, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Deckmati. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Klnter and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leach and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Saw yer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ICunkel, Mrs. Walter McCormick, Miss Helen Baer, Miss Stella Behtz, Walter Moid. Ralph Crowl, Alfred Bentz. | Mrs. J. S. Trostle, Janet Trostle, Mrs. j W. A. Bentz, J. Boyd Trostle. Mr. Trostle, in order to take the course, resigned his position as secre tary to the general manager of the Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany, where he has been located for live years. He was graduated from the Le moyne High School with honors in 1911: School of Commerce in 1912 and Wharton School last year. He hss been prominent in municipal and •church work in Lemoyne. Members of the Boy Scout troop ot Lemoyne last evening presented him i with a purse of money. He organ ized the local scouts more than a year ago and has been scoutmaster during that time*. ! Murdock to Take Charge December 15 " W. G. Murdock, of Milton, state ' disbursing officer under the draft. 5 will assume charge of the state draft 5 headquarters on December 15, when " he will formally relieve Colonel r Frank G. Sweeney, of Chester. Col -1 onel Sweeney left to-day on a week's I leave of absence to look after per r sonal matters, but will return here 1 December • 1. Colonel J. Warner i Hutehins, in charge of distribution. 5 retired to-day. The changes will - place Mr. Murdock in charge of the 3 second draft, the regulations for which will be shipped to the local I boards next week. 1 Stories that a million dollars would , be saved on the second draft in this , state alone were pronounced fan i. tastic guess work to-day as the total . cost of the first draft in Pennsyl , vania will hardly exceed half a mil ' lion dollars, according to estimates " made here the last week. Estimates • made at Washington were that the ' first draft would not run much over 1 $3,000,004), if that, in the whole coun ■ try. Governor Has the \\ Power to Fix Term t Governor Brumbaugh was to-day ! given an opinion by Deputy Attorney f j General Hargest to the effect that he , had authority to commission members " of the volunteer police for any term j during the continuation of the war • Some of the commissions have been issued for a year only. It is held that ' it is a matter within the discretion of 3 the Governor. It is also held in the • opinon that certificates and oaths of 1 policemen should be filed with record " ers of deeds and not with prothono ' taries of the counties for which they - are named: that there shall be no fees ■ for filing such papers and no tax is i to be paid. The Governor has a right to issue one certificate for all of the l appointees of a county. These ques. - tlons had arisen in the commission f ing of the policemen in the twelve or t more counties for which they were b named. ~ ROOMS FOR RENT ~ i THREE OR FIVE UNFURNISHED ? ROOMS All conveniences. Rent ', reasonable. Address L., 6041, care of - Telegraph. - ROOMS WANTED WANTED Furnished room in private home, having necessary con veniences, centrally located, with or V without meals. Reply, stating price, e to P. O. Box 643, WWD. CWilmer & Vincent'sl) OLONIAL THEATEIV " TO-DAY OXI.Y Jane Cowl in ? "The Spreading Dawn" A Splendid 5-Reel Photoplay. j 1 Monday, Tuesday and Wednenday Clara Kimball Young V In a Wondfr Play In Picture*. Bn titled "MAG DA" THURSDAY and FRIDAY Emily Stevens in , "OUTWITTED" n _ NATI'HDAY A Special Arraaired Hrahowlng of Nerma Talmadge In Her-BIK Snreeaa, Kntltlrd . "THE MOTH" e 1, Sa SPECIALTIES FEATURE 3 AT THE OPENING Kails Lead Moderate Reaction in Representative Is sues as Result ot Existing Transporta tion Problem v ,' By Associated Prtss New York, Nov. 24. Specialties were the only strong features of to day's brief stock market session, j Rails led the moderate reaction in | representatives isues as the result of | existing transportation problems and . numerous industrials, the shippings I fell back 1 to 3 points in sympathy. Tho few notable exceptions included Canadian Pacific, General Electric, i American Can and Tobaccos at I to 3 paint advance. These were partly forfeited in the final dealings, gen eral Electric reacting 5 points. The closing was heavy. Sales approxi mated 350,000 shares. Liberty 4's sold at 97.62 to 98 aid the 3%'s at 98.96 to 99.0 G. SEW 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; 31 Pine street. —furnish the following lm nS: Open. Close. Allls Chalmers 1874 18% American Beet Sugar . . 74 74 American Can 36 36% American Car and Fdy . . 65 65% American T,ocomotivc .. 55% 54% American Smelting 76 '4 76 American Sugar 99 99% Anaconda 59 58% Atchison 86% 86% Baldwin Locomotive ... 56% 55 Baltimore and Ohio .... 52% 52% Bithlehem Steel (B.) ... 83 81 Butte Copper 17% 17% California Petroleum ... 13% 12% Canadian Pacific 136 136% Central Leather 67% 66% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 48V4 48 Chi.. Mil. and St. Paul.. 37% 37% Chi., R. I. and Pacific... 18% 18% C'Mno Con. Copper 42 42 Colnrado Fuel and Iron. 35% 35% Corn Products 30 14 29% Crucible Steel 56 55% Distilling Securities .... 36% P,6U lieneral Motors 93 1£ 92% Great Northern pfd. ... 92 92 Great Northern Ore subs 27% 27% Inspiration Copper . ... 44% 43% International Paper .... 23 23 Kennecott Copper 33% 33% Kansas City Southefn... 17% 17% Lackawanna Steel 81% 81 Lehigh Valley 55 55 Maxwell Motors 24% 23% ' j Merc. Marine Ctfs. ..... 26 25% j Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 96 96 Mexican Petroleum .... 78% 79 Midvale Steel 45 44% New York Central 71 71 " N. Y„ N. H. and H 27% 27% N. Y., O. and W ® 1914 191 A Norfolk and Western... 106 106 Northern Pacific 87% 87% Pennsylvania R. R PittsUrugh Coal 46% 46 <4 Railway Steel Rey Con. Copper 22% 22% Reading Railway 7171 Republic Iron and Steel. 78% 78% Southern Pacific 83% 83% Southern Railway 25 24% Studebaker 39% 40 Union Pacific 115% 115% U. S. I. Alcohol 113% 112% U. S. Steel 97% 96% U. S Steel pfd. ..." 109 108% Utah Copper 79% 78% Virginia-Carolina Cheni. 30% 30% 1 j Weninghouse Mfg. .. .•. 3!l, 39 I Willys-Overland 19% 191, PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE: By rtssnctated Hress 1 Philadelphia. Nov. 24. Wheat I Steady, No. 1. red. 52..7: No. I, soft. • re g. ?2.25: No. 2. red. $2.24; No. 2. soft. 5 red. $2.22; No. 2. red. $2.21; No. 3, soft. . red. $2.19; No. 4. red. $2.17; No. 4. solt. • red. $2.15. Cora -Market nominal; No. 2. , yellow. $2 , .35©2.40; No. 3. No. 4. and I 5, yellow nominal. > Oats Firm and higher: No. 2. • white, 78@78%c; No. S< white, 77® 1 <7%c. Bran The market is firm; soft I winter, per ton, $40.00@41.00; spring. 5 per ton. $40.00®40.50. : Refined Sugars Market firm; powdered, 8.45 c; fine granulated. • confectioners A, 8.20 c. Butter The market is firm; ? western, creamery, extras, 46% c; near | by prints, fancy, 51c. J Market firm; Pennsylvania, 1 - ,^. r nearby firsts. free cases. 51 0.00© 15.30 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $14.70 per case: extras, firsts, free cases. ?2.°o® 15.30 per case; do., firsts, free ca *es, $14.70 per case. 1 9Q . Ve Poultry Quiet; fowls, 20@ 1 boosters, 18c; spring chickens. do., ducks, 22®23c; old ducks, 1 Jj'W'-ic; geese, 20@24c; turkeys, 27© r -c. ' essed Poultry—Firm; fancy, 26 5 #.6%c; do., good to choice, 24®>25c; 1 do., small sizes, 19(J)/23c, old roosters. bro ''inß chickens, nearby, 2 1 u • • do " western, 28(530c; roasting t chickens, western, 21®)25c: spring " ducks, 26@28c; western ducks, 22@ 25c; geese, nearby, 23@25c; geesfi, ' j western, 22c; spring turkeys, western, " j best, 32#33c; do., common, 23(£}>25c' ; do., nearby, spring. 32®35c. ,! Potatoes Quiet, but steady; New * ' " " V "" |" I .1 ■■■ I I—l I 111 I 111 Mill t | V | " ——— ■ Adjourned Public Sale M i — | An Exceptional Opportunity The Franklin and Arcade Buildings i Will Again I offend at miis(i ing properties an i oadk boiidinc J,ocust and Court Streets terms of Sale addreSS Walnut mil Court Streets the Union Real Estate Investment Co. ARCADE BUILDING, JOHN T. ENSMINGER. ] Harrisburg, Pa. . Auctioneer. NOVEMBER 24, 1917. Jersey, No. 1. per basket, 75@90c (S3 tt>s.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket, 50(r;<65c; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs., $2.20.r ( i 2.55; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.75 @2.20. Flour The market Is qqulet, but steady; Winter straight. slo.lo§i> 10.25; Kansas, clear, $0.7540 10.10; do., patents, $10.65#11.16; spring lirats, clear, spot, *10.50® 10.75; spring firsts, clear, mill shipment, $9.75® 10.10; spring. bakers patent, spot. 111.75® 12.00; spring pa'ent, mill shipment, slo.oo© 10.50; spring. famil> brands, sll.:io® 12.00. Hay Firm, good demand; tim othy (according to location*. No. 1, large bales. $27.00(8)27.50; No. 1, small bales. f27.00ig>27 50; No. 1, $25.60 10)26.60; No. 3, $23.00(0)24.50; sample, $19.00@21.00, no grade, $15.00© 17.00. Clover mixed nv. Meht mlxM. $25.50026.50; No. 1, do., $25.00@25.i>0; No. 2. do.. $22.00®23.00, I'll I!, A DEI. PHI A STOCKS Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—Stocks clos ed steady. \ General Asphalt 14 General Asphalt Ptd 60 bake Superior Corporation .... 11% j Lehigh Navigation 66% Lehigh Valley 55 I Pennsylvania Railroad 47 V 4 Philadelphia Electric 25 Philadelphia Company 27 Philadelphia Co.. Pfd Bid 25 Philadelphia Itapid Transit .... 26',4 Heading 71 Storage Battery 49% Union Traction 41 United Gas Improvement 68 United States Steel 96% York Railways S York Railways, Pfd 32 | CHICAGO CATTI-R Chicago. Nov. 24. Hogs Re ceipts. 22,000; weak. Bulk of sales, $17.60 @17.90; light, $17.10(0)17.80; mixed, $17.40(018.00; heavy, $17.40® i 18.00; rough. $17.40® 17.55; pigs. $13.00 @IB.OO. Cattle Receipts, 4,000; steady, i Native beef steers, $7.40@15.00; west ern steers, $6.25W13.75; stackers and | feeders, $6.10(0)11.25; cows and heif ers. $5.00® 11.90; calves. $7.00@13.00. | Sheep Receipts. 7,000; weak. Wethers, $8.75@12.90; lambs, $12.50® j 17.35. NEW YOHK BANK STATEMENT New York, Nov. 24. The I actual condition of„ Clearing j the week shows that they hold $113,- r j Regent Theater Double At (rnrtlon To-dny "Fatty" Arbuckle -—ln— "Fatty at Coney Island" AMI SESSUE HAYAKAWA in j i "The Call of the East" Monday, Tusduy and Wednesday ELSIE FER DlNtinKulNlieri llrondvray Star In I "The Rise of Jennie Cushing" M Inn FerKuxon'n Hrnt picture, ' | "llurbary Sheep*' proved a nenna ■ tlun, "The Hlse of Jennie CUKII < ! ilia" proven a greater triumph. No Advance in Admission Thanknglvlng Day, Friday and Snturday Pauline Frederic in : "THE HUNGRY HEART" ADMISSION j i Adults. 15c. t'hildren, lOe. This Includes War Tux. _ O-R-P-H-E-U-M | 2 D A Y S ~VVKDNKSI)AY N ° vEMBER 27 and 28 - | SPECIAL MATINEE ON WEDNESDAY j . —JOHN CORT Presents— ll "Mother Carey's Chickens" 1 t) \ A THREE ACT COMEDY BY j Kate Douglass Wi^in and Rachel Crothers 1 Erom the Book of tlio Same Name by 5 I MISS WIGGIN WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST HEADED BY ; l ANTIONETTE WALKER I PRlCES—Nights, 25c to $1.50. Matinee, 25c to SI.OO 383,690 reserve in excess of legal re quirements. This is an increase of $4,- 123.380 from last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition Loans, discounts, etc., $4,574,965,- 000; decrease, $181,833,000. Cash in own vaults, members Fed eral Reserve Banks (a), $110,218,000; decrease, $1,553,000. Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of member banks, £543,130,000; increase, $12,262,000. Reserve In own vaults, state bankg and trust companies (b), $21,309,000; decrease, $8,044,000. Reserve in depositories, state banks and trust companies, $9,425,000; de crease, $6,337,000. X—Net demand deposits, $3,440,782,•< 000; decrease, $37,394,000. Net time deposits, $210,914,000; de-* crease, $10,589,0t)0. Circulation, $33,110,000; increase, $73,000. Specie, included in (a) und (b), $89,- 579.000. X—United States deposits deducted* $757,612,000. Aggregate reserve, $573,864,000. Excess reserve, $113,383,690; in crease, $4,123,380. CHICAGO HO A III) OF TRADE Chicago, Nov. 24.—Board of Trado closing: Corn—January, 1.25; May, 1.19. Oats—December. 70; May, 69%. Pork—January, 46.50. I^ird—November, 27.37; January. 24.80. Ribs—January, 2 4.82; May, 24.65. VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swope, ot Harrisburg, are the guests of old friends of Mr. Swope, In Anaheim, Pal., near Los, Angeles, and have visited various places of interest in. the southland. Mrs. Swope was for merly Miss Olga Booker, of this city. ATTKXI) W. AND J. GAME Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingo, man, of 3205 North Front street, have returned after a several daya visit ir Fairmont, West Virginia, and W. I. College football game. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Ad*. |0 R P H E U M" ! TO-NIGHT OLIVER MOROSCO Presents SO LONG LETTY Prices 250 to $1.50 ■ V 1 C TORI A To-<ly For tlic l.nnt Timed Dustin Farnum In the Five-Act Drama "THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL" AilnilHMinn: 10c and lSe Monday and Tuenday "THE SPY" 9 Featuring; DUSTIN FARNUM VICTORIA MajesticTheater\ Catch Till* Excellent Show To-dy. j Mme D Celebrities A HVondcrful lllull-Clan* Swinging Act. SHOW THIS EVENING 0.30 lo II ConiiiiK Monday DREAM FANTASIES 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers