14
NOTICES
EXECI TOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Andrew late of Har
risburg. Pa., deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
estate ot said decedent have been
granted to the undersigned. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will make
payment without delay, and those
having claims or demands will make
known the same to
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY.
Harrisburg, Pa.,
m 1230 North Third Street.
PUBLIC SALE
Will be sold at the Court House, Har
risburg, Pa.. December 22, 191",
2 P. M„
The following valuabie stocks, bonds
and real estate of Jacob Hannan, late
of the City of Harrisburg, deceased.
12 Bonds of the Harrisburg Railways
Co.. par $50.00.
2S Shares Preferred Stock Harrisburg
Railways Co.
28 Shares Stock Harrisburg Traction
Company.
1 Share Stock Harrisburg City Pas
senger Railway Co.
(Terms cash for bonds and stocks).
Also his valuable real estate located
in the Central part of the Hill section
of the City of Harrisburg. known as
No. 1603 Der,*y Street, fronting 26 feet
3 inches on Derry Street, extending
100 feet to Cream Alley, having there
on erected a 2 "4-story frame house in
good condition, with modern improve
ments. entrance front and back to
property with paved street and alley.
Ten per cent, of purchase money for
Real Estate to be paid cash and the
balance February 1. 1918, when deed
will be delivered and possession given
to the purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
CHRISTOPHER HARMAN.
A. C. McKEE,
Harrisbvrg. Pa.
Executors of J. Hannan, deceased.
FOX & GEYER.
Attorneys.
Harrisburg. Penna.
JOHN T. ENSMINGER.
Auctioneer.
AMUSEMENTS
v I CTO RTA
TO-DAV ONI.Y
Sonia Markova
—i.\—
"The Painted Madonna"
Admission: 10c and lftc
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
MACISTE la
"The Warrior"
VICTORIA
f
Majestic Theater
:i Shows Kvery Saturday Might
IteiglnninK nt tJ.HO, Continuous to
10.30. COMK KAHI.Y.
Five Keith Attractions Headed by
"Fashions a la Carte"
\ benutiful fashion show with
six I'llKTTl MODKI.S.
See the gowns designed while
you wait.
lICKK MONDAY
BILLY WATKINS in
"SHERMAN WAS RIGHT"
An up-to-date Munlcal Comedy.
I > a SCESES—O PEOPI.K
v *
COLONIAL
Be Onr of the Who To-dav
Will See
Pretty Mae Marsh
"Sunshine Alley"
COMING MONDAY
The man who nln; packs 'rin in
Harold Lockwood
In n new film play of great merit,
"The Square Deceiver''
CHILDREN, le. ADULTS, 15c.
Free Lecture on Christian Science
By CHARLES I. OHRENSTEIN, C. S. B.
Of Syracuse, New York
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass., under the auspices of
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Harrisburg, will be delivered in
ORPHEUM THEATER
I'OS LOC'L'ST STREET, HAIt ItISBLItG, PA.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, December 9, 1917, at 3.15
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED
ORPHEUM IK
Wednesday, December Twelfth
Matinee— 25c, 50c, 73c, SI.OO Night—2sc, 50c, "sc, SI.OO, 51.50
SEAT SALE MONDAY
After One Year in New York the Unique Musical
Comedy
"Love 0' Mike"
Lyrics by Mustc b.v Book by
Harr B. Smith Jerome D. Kern Tlios. Sydney
Something different for the "Liveliest, happy-go-luckiest I
jaded theatergoer, who is tlreil dancing show in town. I'rettv I
of the old-fashioned, eonven- ['^KEES^HX^iv^"
tional musical comedy. —N. Y. Evening World. I
•Clean and sparkling, with It is gay, irr<>sponslblc. In
youth and beauty on tap __ _ . ,
throughout. Polite, pretty and faCt ' " CClilng's entertain
pleasing." ment of splendid jollity and rc
—New York Herald freshing music.
With SHEP CAMP, Himself, at his best
AhuLammi Benefit Robert Disbrow Lloyd
urp neum I neater snnsi " ,,c s°cicty
' Friday, Dee. 7, 8.15
Out-So mew here
Prices—.'.2s, .50, .75, 81.00. 51.50. Box Office Now Open.
SATURDAY EVENING,
WILI.S PROBATED
Wills probated to-day by Register
Hoy C. Danner follow: John L. Kauf
man, late of Lykens, letters testa
mentary to the widow, Mrs. Maude
Kaufman; John F. Haln, MlllersburK.
letters testamentary to widow. Mrs.
beali Hain; letters of administration,
c. t. a., estate of Renjamin F. Mr-
Near. Sr., Swatara township. to
widow. Mrs. Catherine M. MeNear.
LKHAIi NOTH'BS
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank, of
Harrisburg. Pa., will be held in the
banking room of the First National
Bank on Tuesday. t\ie Sth day of
January. 1918. betweeh the hours of
11 and 1 o'clock for the election of di
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before tha
meeting.
E. J. CLANCY.
Cashier.
Proclamation
WHEREAS, the Hon. Oeorge Kun
kel. President Judge, and Hon. Sam.
J. M. McCarrell. Additional Law Judge,
of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter
Sessions of the Peace of the Twelfth
Judicial District, composed of the
County of Dauphin, having issued
their precept, bearing date the 6th day
of December, A. D. 1917, to me direct
ed for holding a Court of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery
and Quarter Sessions of the Peace of
Harrisburg for the County of Dau
phin, and to commence the second
Monday of January, 1918, being the
14th day of January, 1918, and to con
tinue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Jusfices of the Peace. Al
dermen and Constables of said County
of Dauphin that they may be then and
there in their proper persons at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
with their records, inquisitions, ex
aminations and their own remem
brances. to do those things which to
their office appertain to be done, and
those who are bound in recognizances
to prosecute against the prisoners
that are or shall be in the jail of Dau
phin County be then and there to
prosecute against them as shall be
just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg.
the 6th day of December. A. D.
1917. being the one hundred and
forty-second year of Independence
of the United States.
W W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg. Pa-
December 8, 1917.
AUTOMOBILES
"THE ORIENTAL"
435 MARKET STREET
DANCING
FROM 5.30 to 11.30 P. M.
I'lenn Amusement Soft Drink*
CHINESE DISHES
5 I. M. 2 A. M.
s- I
REGENT THEATER
FIX AI, SHOWING OF
Mme. Petrova
-In
"EXILE"
Don't miMM I hi* thrilling
wonder-play.
ADMISSION:
ADII/TS, 15c. CHILDREN, 10c.
MONDAY, TUESDAY nnd
WEDNESDAY
FIRST TIME IN HARRISBURG
TlionißH 11. lare present*
William S. Hart
In 111 m Hrnnd New Release,
"Tre Silent Man"
An Artcraft Picture.
..Shown thin week at the Kialto
Theater, Y. # to capacity* anil
other metropolitan cltlea at 2Hc to
Sll.OO, and which haft heea widely
Hdvcrtlftcd i#l over the country UN
the best in >blch Hart lias Appear
ed.
Due to the enormous co*t of ihf.s
production to the management, we
nre compelled to ralae our admis
sion for tlilft fthow. When we raise
onr admission: It means that you
niv setting 78 per cent. better
quality In the production.
Admiftftion 10 A. M. till P. M.s
Adults, 15c. Children, 10c.
BTCRIBII
Adults, 20c. Children, 10c.
AMuseMernsi
ORPHEUM
To-night "Out-Somewhere," bene
fit of the Roberta Dlsbrow Lloyd
Sunshine Society..
Sunday afternoon, at 3:15 Free
Christian Science Lecture. •
Wednesday, matinee and night. De
cember 12—"Love o' Mike."
MAJESTIC
High Grade of Vaudeville.
COLONIAL
To-night—Mae Marsh in "Sunshine
Alley."
Monday and Tuesday of next week
Harold Lockwood in "The Square
Deceiver."
Wednesdry. Thursday and Friday '
The great war drama. "For the
Freedom of the World." starring
beautiful liarbara Castletoon.
Saturday—"The Mask of Life."
KEGENT
To-day—Mme. Petrova in "Exile."
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
William S. Hart in "The Silent Man."
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Marguerite Clark in "Cab's Matinee
Idol."
VICTORIA v
To-day—William S. Hart in "His Last
Haul;" also Sonia Markova in "The
Paintod Madonna."
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Maciste in "The Warrior."
Thursday Mrs. Vernon Castle in
"The Mark of Cain."
Friday and Saturday—Virginia Pear
son in "All For a Husband."
"Love o' Mike" is a musical com
edy that is. different, according to
the regular fashion
"l.nve o" Mike." in girl-atid-music
Musical t urned > shows. There is
said to be a clever
and amusing farce in a prolog and
two acts, with melodies and dancing
numbers introduced for the purpose
of carrying the story.
To it nil there is an atmosphere of
brightness and gaiety. "Love o' Mike"
ran in New York one solid year and
will be presented at the Orpheum,
Wednesday, matinee and night. The
scene is laid in the country house of
Mrs. Marvin, a frisky young widow,
who has as her guest an English
member of the nobility. Lord Michael
Kildare, and five girl friends, who are
engaged to as many young men, also
included In the party. But the fasci
nations of this ultra Britisher are too
much for the girls. Each seems to
pretend that the seemingly "silly ass"
is in love with Jier and they are all
in love with him. The result is that
they quarrel with their fiances and
lead them a merry dance.
Kildare assumes the credit for the
heroic rescue of a woman and two
children from a burning building,
I when the act has really been perform
| ed by another of the men. The result
I is a series of exceedingly funny com
plications in which the girls all lion
ize "Mike" as a hero, and tling contu
melious remartcs at the other men.
These disconsolate young fellows in
turn are banded against the imposter.
I A very laughable situation is brought
I about when two different women, each
| with two children, are brought on the
scene to thank their preserver. In
the end it turns out that "Mike" was
I a real hero, who has won the Vic
torian Cross for bravery in llie pres
ent war, and had come to this country
to recuperate as well as to superin
tend. the buying of munitions. A great
deal of fun is contributed by a senti
mental butler, who turns burglar be
cause of what he has seen in the
movies.
A pleasing number on the Majestic
j bill the last half of this week is
Holmes and Buchanan, in
, At the "Songs of To-day and Yes
! Majeotle terday." Both have good
voices and together they
put oer a singing act that is very
entertaining. Other excellent attrac
tions on the bill are "The Broken Mir
| ror," a farce comedy sketch, featuring
; the Schwartz Brothers: "Fashion a la
Carte," with Hugo Jansen—a style
show of unusual splendor; Lewis and
Chapin. in a breezy song and patter
skit, and Bolinger and Reynolds, in a
novelty wirewalking act.
A miniature musical comedy, with
nine clever entertainer, entitled "Sher
man Was Right," will be the leading
feature of the bill the early part of
next week. Grouped around this of
fering are the Klein Brothers, in com
edy, songs and parodies; Weiser and
i Reeser. comedy blackface artists, and
I two other comedy turns.
Mae Marsh was never more appeal
ing than in her latest Goldwyn pic
ture, "Sunshine Al-
Mae Marsh In ley," which is now
'■Sunshine Alley" being shown at the
1 Colonial Theater.
| Given a role that is particularly suit
ed to lier talents, the charming little
; star does some superb acting. The
story of the play is full of heart in
■ terest, and both in the star's comedy
I moments and in her serious moments,
the wonderful appeal of her person-
I ality is felt. Robert Harron, who co
starred with Miss Marsh back in the
days when the amusement-loving pub-
I lie was just beginning to realize what
■a wdnderful thing moving pictures
were, is seen opposite the famous lit
tle celebrity in this picture. The sup
porting cast for this production is a
strong one.
The attraction for Monday and
Tuesday of next week will be a six
part Metro feature, "The Square De
ceiver," in which the popular screen
idol, Harold Lockwood, is starred.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation wlil
present a great war drama, entitled
"For the Freedom of the World." star-
I ring beautiful Barbara Castleton. This
Picture is to be given as a benefit per
formance by the Harrisburg Chapter
i National War Aid, for the wives,
I mothers and sisters who have loved
ones itf the service of Uncle Sam.
| The Victoria's offering to-dav is a
| double attraction bill featuring Wil
liam S. Hart in "His
Wlllinm Haul," and Sonia
S. Hnrt Markova in "The Paint-
In "Hlii ed Madonna." Both
Lant Hani" pictures are exception
ally /ell acted and are
of such a vastly different character
that one. feels as though they had wit
nessed two entirely different shows at
two theaters. William S. Hart, who
Is known everywhere pictures are
shown as the man who is quick with
the gun. Is at his very best in "His
Haul," a story built upon what
a man will sacriflc for a woman.
Bonia Markova. while somewhat of
a newcomer as a star, is very convinc
ing in the part of the betrayed girl
who leaves her home for the great
city to forget. She meets an artist,
who induces her to pose for hi, pic
ture. "The Madonna." only to find that
the finished work is • nothing more
than a reminder of her disgrace.
For Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day. "The Warrior." featuring the
world's strongest man. Maciste. will
be shown. This picture has been Re
corded a wonderful patronage wher
ever It has been presented and is con
sidered by motion picture critics to be
a distinct novelty.
Yankee Birdmen Wounded
During Battle With
Hun Planes in France
Washington, Dec. 8. —The advis-
Army airmen fighting German air
planes on the western front have suf
fered their first casualties. Two men.
a corporal and a private, were total
reported wounded.
No report of the engagement in
which the Americans were wounded
was forwarded. They are:
Corporal Walter A. Warren; sister,
Mrs. Ida Smith. 303 Smith street.
Dublin. Ga
Private Edward F. Ebsen; father,
George H. Ebsen, Buffalo, Mo.
HAFRISBTTRG g(9§B& TELEGRAPH!
SHEP CAMP AMD OLGA BR
SCENE FROM MUSICAL
■ > .
r:*s- * v 'j^CV
%JpK fl£*.
_ . j ."" • .
Established as one of the substantial successes of last season in New
York, the musical comedy, "Love o' Mike," is said to possess an atmosphere
of charm, daintiness and refinement which is quite unusual in Broadway
musical productions. Judging: by the capacity houses of last winter, which
continued into the present season, this combination of appeal was deeply
appreciated. During the road tour of the company, the public everywhere
has shown the same interest and found the production of like fascination.
"Love o' Mik<-" comes to the Orplieum on Wednesday, matinee and night,
with a cast of musical comedy celebrities, several of whom show their pro
ficiency in dancing. ■
DEALING SLOW
AT THE OPENING
Dealings in Stocks Today Negligble, Turnover Being
Lightest of Year; Trading Dragged;
Liberty 4's at 97.28
New York, Dec. 8. Dealings in
stocks to-day were negligible. The
turnover being the lightest of the
year. Lower prices at the opening
were partially overcome, but trading
dragged near the end. A few prom
inent rails yielded a point and some
uctive industrials lost as much, with
a 2 %-point decline in Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. Many prominent stocks were
not quoted at all. The closing was
heavy. Sales approximated 100,000
shares. Liberty 4's were quoted at
97.28 to 97.54 and the 3 Mi's at 98.(8
and 98.56.
NEW YORK 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. Close.
Allis Chalmers 17%- 17%
American Car and Fdy.. 61% 6(%
American Woolens 42% 42 V 2
Anaconda 55% 55%
Atchison 83 83
Baldwin Locomotive ... 53% 53%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 47% 48
Bethlehem Steel (B.) ... 73% 73%
California Petroleum ... 11% 11%
California Petroleum ... 11% 11%
Canadian Pacific 132 132%
Chesaprake and Ohio .. 46% 46'4
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 37% 38%
Chi.. R. I. and Pacific... 18% 18V4
Chino Con. Copper 42 42
Corn Products 29 28%
Crucible Steel 52, 52
Distilling Securities .... 32% 3%i!
Erie 14% 15
General Motors 87 86%
Great Northern pfd 89% 89
Inspiration Copper 41% 41
International Paper .... 24 24
Kennecott Copper 30% 31
Steel 80 80
Maxwell Motors 23' i 23V,
M, <- fa
J trc. Marino Ctf*. pfd.. 92% 91%
Mexican 1 ctroleum .... - 1
Miami Copper 27'4 27%
Midvale Steel 43% 4'-*%
New York Central ..... 68% 65%
N. Y.. N. H. and H 28% 28%
Northern Pacific 84% 84%
Pennsylvania P. R 44% 44%
Pittsburgh Coal 43% 43%
Railway Steel Spring ... 12 42
Ray Con. Copper 22% 22 %
Reading Railway 68% 68%
Republic Iron and Steel. 74% 74
Southern Pacific 81 3 81%
Southern Railway 24% 2t%
Union' Pacific 1 11 110%
U. S. Steel 86% 86%
U. S. Steel pfd 107107%
Utah Copper 76% 76%
Westinghouse Mfg 37% 37%
Willys-Overland 18% 18%
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
By Associated Press
New York, Dec. R. The actual
condition of Clearing Hous Banks and
Trust Companies for the week shows
that they hold $99,044,510 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This
is a decrease of $53,077,940 from last
week.
The statement follows: ,
Actual Condition
Loans, discounts, etc., $4,770,718,000;
decrease. $68,217,000.
Cash in own vaults members Fed
eral Reserve Banks (a), $109,949,000;
increase, $1,583,000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank
of members hanks, $543,436,000; de
crease, $42,000.
Reserve in own vaults. State Banks
and' Trust Companies (b), $20,039,000;
decrease, $347,000.
Reserve in depositories. State Banks
and Trust Companies, $9,756,000; in
crease. $241,000.
X—Net demand deposits. $3,553,037,-
000; increase, $87,712,000.
Net time deposits, $191,946,000; de
crease, $13,079,000.
Circulation, $33,480,000; increase,
$269,000.
Specie included in 'a) and (b), $87,-
497,000.
X—United States deposits deducted.
$867,659,000.
Aggregate reserve. $573,231,000.
Excess reserve, $99,044,510; decrease,
$53,077,940.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, Dec. B.—Board of Trade
closing:
Corn—January, 1.204; May, 1.18%.
Oats —December, 71; May, 69.'
Pork—January, 46.80.
Lard—January, 24.25; May, 24.32.
Ribs —January, 24.72; May, 24.95.
| I'HILADKI.PHIA PHOIIII'E
By Associated Press
j Philadelphia, Dec. 8. Wheat
Steady; No. 1, red. *2.21; No. I, sort
| rrd. $2.25; No 2. red. *2.24; No. 2. soft.
; red. $2.22; No. S. red. 12.21; No. 3. soft.
red. |2.19; No 4. red. J2.17: No. 4. soft,
j red. $2 15.
| Corn Market nominal; No. 2,
I yellow, $2.354*2.41). No. 3. No 4. and
iMo 5. yellow nominal *
Oats Market unchanged; No. 2,
s White. 84084% c; No. 3, white, 83®
83 %c.
I Bran Market unchanged; soft
I winter, per ton, $45.50®46.00; spring,
| per ton, ?45.00® 45.50.
Refined Sugars Market firm.
| powdered. 8.46 c; fine granulated,
i 8 35c, confectioner A. 8.25 c.
Butter Market firm and higher;
| western, creamery, extras, 48c; near
by, prints, fancy, 52c.
Eggs Unchanged; Pennsylvania,
and other nearby firsts, free cases,
! $16.20016.50 per case; do., current re
ceipts, free cases, $15.90 per case,
I western. extras. firsts, free camis
$16.20016.50 per case; do., firsts, free
i cases, $15.90 per case.
! Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 21®
| 24c; rooster, 18c; spring chickens,
20024 c; ducks,, 24026 c; do., Indian
I Hunner, 20®22c; turkeys, 27028 c;
| geese, 22® 23c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys,
| nearby choice to fancy, 35036 c; do..
I fair to good, 32®34c; do., old. 34036 c.
j do., western, choice to fancy, 34035 c;
do., fair to good, 32033 c; do.,
I old toms, 30@32c; do., old, common,
j 24025 c; fowls, fancy, 27©27% c; good
!to choice, 25026 c; small sizes, 20®
I 24c; old roosters, 22c; broiling chiok
i ens, nearby, 28® 36c; do., western. 2i@
I 28c; roasting chickens, western. 21®
; 26c; ducks, nearby. 23025 c; do., west-
I em, 21®23c; geese, nearby, 22®24c;
I geese, western. 2M 22c.
| Potatoes Quiet, steady; New
Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 75®90c (33
jibs.); New Jersey, No. 2, per basket
I 40®0c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., $1.90
02-10; Pennsylvania, 100 tbs.. $2.20®
-.55; New York, per 100 tbs., $1.90®
2.10; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.75®
riour The market is quiet,
i iHJ. steady; winter straight.
If„ ~ 10@10.25; Kansas, clear, $9.75®
10.20; do., patents, $11.00011.40;
| spring firsts, clear. .sr<>t. $10.50® 10.75;
1 firsts, clear, mill shipment
s.t.is® 10.10; spring, bakers patent,
| spot, $X1.50®11.75; spring patent mill
shipment. $10.65® 10.95; spring, family
i brands, $11.30011.85.
Hay The market is firm; tim
othy (according to location).
No. 1, large bales, $27.50®28.00; No. 1.
!-small bales, $27.50®28.00; No. 2, $26.00
®26.50; No 3. $23.00® 24.50; sample.
' 21. n0 grade. $15.00®
.„9'ove r mixed hay, Light mlx1
$26.00026.50; No. 1, do., $25.00025.50;
-O 2. do.. *22.U(i®23.00.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated I'ress
Chicago, Dec. 8. Cattle Re
ceipts, 4,000; weak. Native beef
steers, $7.35016.25; western steers,
| $6.30fe'13.70; stockers and feeders,
| $6.10011.00; cows and heifers, $5,100
11.40; calves, $8.00015.00.
| Sheep Receipts, 1,000; steadv.
Wethers, $8.80012.90; lambs. $12,500
I 16.90.
I Hogs Receipts. 20,000; weak.
| Bulk of sales, $16.80017.30; light.
$16.40017.20; mixed, $16.65 017.40;
heavy, $16.70(5)17.35; rough, $16.70®
16.90; pigs, $12.75015.75.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated I'ress
! Philadelphia, Dec. B.—Stocks closed
steady.
General Asphalt 14
General Asphalt, Pfd 50
I Lake Superior Corporation .... 11 %
J Lehigh Navigation 59%
Ijehigh Valley 53^
Pennsylvania Railroad 44 %
Philadelphia Electric 24%
Philadelphia Company 26 V.
Philadelphia Co., Pfd Bid 25
Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 27>4
Reading ' fig 14
Storage Battery 49
Union Traction 41%
United Gas Improvement 66
United States Steel 86%
York Railways ' 8
York Railways, Pfd 30
Chandler Features
No other car selling for less than
! $2,000 offers yort so many dis
; tlnctlvely high-grade features of
! design and construction. Let us
| show them.
| Andrew Redmond
chaadler Distributor
|V ml
THREE JURIES
ARE SELECTED
Men Drawn Will Serve at
Court Sessions Next
Month
Jury Commissioners Edward Dapp
and Samuel Taylor to-day completed
their last official duties when they
drew three juries fo,r court sessions
next month. The jury wheel was
tilled for 1918 yesterday In the pres
ence of Judge George Kunkcl. Com
missioners-elect Aaron M. Hoffman
artd G. A. Geisel were present at the
drawing to-day when grand, petit
and traverse jurors were drawn, the
tirst two serving at the session of
criminal court beginning January 14,
and the last at the common pleas
court January 21. The name of
Adam D. Moyer, a car repairman
residing In Susquehanna township,
was the tirst one drawn from the
wheel by Sheriff W. W. Caldwell this
morning. He will serve on the grand
| jury. The list of the jurors drawn
follows:
Grand Jurors Adam D. Moyer,
Susquehanna township; William C.
Consl.vman, Bartholomew B. De-
Vout, William Bollinger, Penbrook;
Samuel S. Bichman, Conewago town
ship; Milton Fox, Susquehanna
township; Alfred B. Commings,
Frank B. Mickey, James C. Shuster,
Galen Kenihle, Lykens; Isaac Har
bold, Samuel H. Farling, Franz
lllntermeyer. Steelton; George Mans
berger, Middletown; David H. Hhine,
Hast Hanover township; John M.
Bennett. Oliver P. Baskins, J. W.
Strawser, Upper Paxton; Lyman
Bingaman, Higlispire; Benjamin H.
Steliman, Steelton; Francis H. Hoy,
Sr.. Samuel F. Fish burn. Penbrook;
Fllding Hobinson. John F. Henning
er. Mifflin township.
Petit Jurors —William Shultz,
Hummelstown; Frank Madenford,
Susq uehanna township; Joshua
Gipe, MiddletoVn; Frank A. Cush
nian, William E. Ramler, Jr., East
Hanover township; Samuel A. Mehr
ing, Uriah Shepler, Steelton; George
W. Potteiger. West Hanover town
ship: William Higgins, Wieonisco
township; William Benner, John
Crum, Lower Paxton township; Sid
ney Muffley, Lykens; Penrose Sny
der, Wieonisco township: Rudolph
Lewis, Middletown; Charles F. Bow,
Wieonisco township: Aaron Ifetgle,
Derry township; Joseph Hager,
Steelton; John D. Ullrich. East Han
over township; George W. Hoffman,
Lykens township; George F. Ebner.
Jr., William D. Cassel, Penbrook;
George Craumer, Hummelstown:
John Zorfoss, Hummelstown; John
Pyne, Allen Gantz, Conewago town
ship; William Stewart, Harold Rich
ardson. Steelton; Charles A. Wil
helm, George W. Cassel. South Han
over township' Simon Straw, West
Hanover tow..ship; George W.
Shoop, Dauphin: James Hocker,
Middle Paxton township; 'lenry A.
Kelker, Jr.. Robert C. Shay. Steel
ton: Charles Smith. Penbrook;
Charles G. Lantz, Halifax; James I'.,
Bates, John Chrisimer, Royalton;
Ed. B. Whiten, Edwin S. Brinton,
Turner Moten, Steelton: James
Flowers, Royalton; George Kissing
er, Lykens; Howard Miller, Middle
town; Jantes Q. Handshaw, John
Leonard, West Londonderry town
ship; Daniel M. Stroudt. Derry town
ship; Ralph B. Hauck. Philip Det
rlck, Lykens; Joseph M. Brandt,
Conewago township; Charles M.
Shirk, Irvin F. Koons, Susquehanna
township; Charles Messner, Wieo
nisco township; Samuel M. Lingle,
Derry township; Murray Hocker,
Steelton; Waidley A. Rhinehart,
Charles B. Gensel, Elizabethvllle;
Roy C. McQuate, Robert Hetrich,
South Hanover township; V. V. Wal
ter, Hummelstown; Aaron 11. Har
ter, Charles Noblet, Uniontown; Wal
ter R. Helfrich, Huber Noggle,
Steelton; Amos A. Bell, George W.
Goss, Lower Paxton township; Jacob
L. Rhan, Middletown; Frank Worley,
Abraham Mayer. William P. Burger,
Clarence B. Cook. Susquehanna
township; Jackson A. Brown. Steel
ton.
Traverse Jurors— Thomas Miller, ]
Wiconisco township; Irvin E. Dep-1
pen, Edward Harris, Lykens; Wil
liam Baker, Hummelstown; James T.
Howell, John G. Marks, John Allen, j
South Hanover township; David E. j
Given, John Sweigert, Londonderry,
township: Jacob L. Kauffman, Philip
Nace, Millersburg; John H. Soulliard, j
Simon Umberger, West Hanover.
township; Jacob D. Keigal, Lykens■
township; Augustus Conrad, Royal
ton; William Jury, Halifax; Oliver i
Attlcks, Aaron J. Keim, Lower Swa- |
tara township; Moses Hoofnagle, i
East Hanover township; Henry S.
Dixon, Charles W. Hummel, Steel
ton; Charles N. Stahle, East Hanover
township; Ellsworth E. Kitting,
Jackson township; Jacob K. Kline,
Swarata township; John McNeal,
Willlamstown; Charles P. Whitman,
Lykens; James H. Washington, Steel
ton; Harry J. Wolf, Lower Swatara
township; John A. Shaffer, Union
town; John Miller, Steelton; Edward
Brehm, Swatara township; Levi H.
Horst, Susquehanna township; Si
mon Page, John H. Strayer, Middle
town; Daniel S. Lowe, William C.
Grubb, Washington township; John
K. Caldwell, Homer H. Hess, Wil
liamstown; Abraham K. Hollinger,
William Herr, Londonderry town
ship; William Rider, Went London
derry township; Edward (layman,
Middle Paxton township: H. Cyrus
Weaver, John F. Kramer, Tasko
Dundoff, Steelton; David H. Trout
man, Lykens township; Frank B.
Cratzer, Arthur Hampton, East Han
over township; B. Frank Ober, Pen
brook; Eugene Sweigard, Halifax
township; Richard B. Earnest, Hum
melstown; Clayton Y. Parthemore,
Joseph Dillman, Halifax; Millard M.
Tawney, Thomas W. McCann, John
S. Fordney, John Shay, Derry town
ship; William Olley, Christian Herr,
Derry township.
TEN MORE
Modern - Better-Built - Homes
Are Now Offered For Sale By t
HAROLD HIPPLE
These modern and beautiful hom6s just being completed now in
vite your inspection. Situated at Twenty - sixth and Derry
streets on the "Old Orchard" plot, they are most ideally located
in one of the finest residential sections of the city. As a home in
vestment they are all that can be desired and are especially ap
pealing to the family of moderate means. If you want that
"home" now—see
S. W. FITZGERALD
34 S. Third Street Bell Phone 1377
DECEMBER 8. 1917.
WM. S. HART IN
THE SILENT MAN'
First Appearance of Great
Film Star at the Regent
in Artcraft Pictures
William S. Hart will appear in "The
Silent Man" on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of n'ext week at the Ho
gent Theater, t'..e local management
announces. This Is the tlrst appear
and of this Kreat illustrator of west
ern character parts, in this city under
his new management. Hart is now
with the Artcraft Pictures Corpora
tion. whlc 1 ' Is under the direction of
the leading figure in the motion pic
ture world. Thomas H. Ince.
Throughout this week -this photo
play has been showing at the Hialto
Theater in Nev* York, and has com
manded the interest of the movie fol
lowers of that city. In all large
metropolitan cities the price of admis
sion has been twenty-tlve cents to a
dollar.
Tn order to secure this picture for
performances in this city for the first
three days of next week, the Itegent
Theater is obliged to expend a larger
amount than lias been paid for any
other Hart picture In this city. For
that reason the management is com
pelled to raise the price of admission
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
In the afternoon and until 6 o'clock,
the prices will be ten and fifteen
cents, while in the evening admission
will be twenty cents. No war tax will
be charged.
The management claims this raise
in the prices is justifiable, in view of
the fact that this is a better produc
tion than has been shown here previ
ously. Also In view of the fact that
a greater expenditure had to be made
in order to secure the appearance of
this popular star here than has been
made in any other Hart production.
Board Of Trade Building
For Rent
Religious Services
Conventions
Dinners
Receptions
Dances
APPLY
Commonwealth Trust Co.
Second-Hand Pipe
Tubeing and Columns
contractors, builders, plumbers, steam fitters
and all who wish piping with pressure guar
antee can find here a variety of sizes and
grades at money-saving prices. We have all
kinds of pipe for steam, water, gas and pipe
for reinforcing con cre te. Also pipe for
culverts and building columns.
CAMP CURTIN PIPE SUPPLY CO.
7th and Curtin Sts. Bell 1093-R
Investment Suggestions
I
December
Our current general circular contains a care
fully selected and well diversified list of high
grade bonds available at attractive prices.
This circular and our comparison of January
and current bond prices will be of interest to
you if you are contemplating an investment.
Send for December Circular and Price Comparison HR-147
The National City Company
1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
New York . P.!tsburgh Chicago San Francisco
1918 - CALENDARS- 1918
GOOD SELECTION—ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
UWDW \I LV Third and Cumberland Sts.
Ml I U ( I 101 l Phone 1577-R.
A Man's Gift From a Man's Store
H Wm. Strouse Jf
"The Silent Man" is an Artcraft
picture, which has been widely adver.
tised throughout the country as# th#
best Hart production in the noted
actor's brilliant career. In all other
theaters it his been shown at a higher
rate of admission than will prevail
here.
It is a story of the big western
country, providing Hart with the role
of a miner, who has prospected the
vast desert spaces for years, finally
discovering a rich gold deposit. He
comes Into a small Arizona border
town to enter the location of hia
claim, but has his property taken
from him by an unscrupulous gambler,
with the connivance of u Government
agent.
QIIBBER STAMQfI
Ull SEALS X. STENCILS |IV
W" MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ■]
"I 130 LOCUSTST. HBGLPA. U
—
Chandler Sedan
The new Chandler convertible
j Sedan offers the most attractive
seven-passenger convertible type
I of body yet produced. Ideal for
I blizzard or sunshine days.
Andrew Redmond
Chandler Dlntrlhutor
v
. Federal 1
| Machine
S/iop
( ! !
Court and
Cranberry Sts.
| ! * We have Just opened a General 1
I Repair and Machine Shop at
| the above addreaa. We are ape
!! > daily equipped to do grinding. 1
• bicycle, automobile and general
I! | machine repairing.
;i: Your Patronage
! i: Solicited