10 ORPHEUM To-night—The musical comedy suc cess, "There She Goes." To-morrow (New Year's Day), mati nee and night—"The Princess Pat. Saturday, matinee and night, January s—The New York Casino musical comedy success. "Furs and Frills. Coming, next week, Tuesday and \\ ea nesday—Al. G. Field Greater Min strels. MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-nielit "Red, White and Blue Blood." with Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne. _ To-morrow and Wednesday J> Talmadge in "The Secret of the Storm Country." , Thursday and Friday Hex Beach "The Auction Block." ' Saturday Earle Williams. with Grace Darmor.d, in In the l-,al ance." I! EG ENT To-day. only Fannie Ward in "Iler Strange Wedding." , New Year's Dav. \\ ednesday and Thursday—"The Judgment House, from the novel by Sir Gilbert Friday and Saturday, double attrac tion Wallace Reid in ' Nan ot Music Mountain." and the MacK- Sennett comedy, "That Nipht. VICTORIA To-dav and to-morrow Alice Brady | in "The Maid of Belgium." Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. \ er noil Castle in "Sylvia of the secret I Service." . Thursday "Vengeance and tne Woman." Harvey D. Orr will offer the New York success. bv Louts Weslyn. "There She Goes.' with Har "There vey and Haloid Orr and the she original New York cast and tioes" production, at the Orpheum Theater to-night. The open ing scene is enacted from a setting of ;• beautiful Long Island Country <'lub golf course, the second down in Hono lulu. The leading action of the play centers about llarvey and Harold Orr, who. as Professor Ichabod Simmons, bugologist, with a very absent-mind ed trait, and his lackey, Rufus M. Washington, a colored gentleman of distinction, whose antics are in a large measure the laugh of the com edy. "There She Goes" hinges about the love story of Valentine Van Dyke and Patricia Parmlie, which fianlly < volves in the marriage of John Smith V and Mary Brown, the latter being the names of the couple, the former society dressings. Replete with * mirth-making situations. tuneful AMCSKMKNTS ORPHEUM! WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 XICaHT OMiV \Y. H l il.lv I N lresent* MMK. SAI \ ADIJCIt in 'Resurrection' i An excellent support in ja en*t ot ucll-knoun Yiddith Player*. I'HH'KS r>Oe. 75c. 91.04)1 i I - r j _ , - f ; [orpheum TO-NIGHT—Last Time t HAIIVUV OHH Prewents Tlio >lu*ienl Comedy Sueeea* [There She Goes ' I'ltK'ITY tilltl.S—t ATI HY MUSIC | ' AT IOll I,AR PRICES J llntlnfr and 50c j Niirht 25c, 50e, 75e. 91.00 THURSDAY. JANUARY 3 Matinee mid Kveninn SKATS TO-MOHHOW THE MILITARY MAIDS —WITH— Geo. A. Clarke LADIES M.ATI T X"£ 10 * SATURDAY, JANUARY 5 MATINKK and MCHT SEAT SAI.K, THURSDAY A. M. THE MOST IIEMGHTFI L, OK Al,l, ] MIIDKKV MUSICAL COMEDIES of Mirth and £ fl I the Theater l'lynioath I 1 g j a | iiy Boston, with t horns and Production. 50 MERRY MAKERS 5O PRICES* Matinee 25c, 50c. 75c, 91.00 Evening jr.e to 91.50 * ' BASKET BALL TECH VS. ALUMNI NEW YEAR'S EVE (Tonight) Dancing AFTER GAME—ISc. Church's Saxophone Orchestra CHESTNUT ST. AL'DITOitIIM ADMISSION, 25c IncludlnK War Tax jy To-day Only ! I RED, WHITE AND BLUE BLOOD With Francis Huslinian To-morrow and Wednes- I day NORMA TALMADGE "The Secret of the Storm Country" Thursday and Friday REX BEACH'S THE AUCTION BLOCK t*C. MONDAY EVENING | melodies* and really beautiful statfe ! eft'ectn, all parts and the chorus of j twenty-five voices are of the classy .variety. Among the numerous hits are: "There She Goes,'" "Some Girl fn the Summertime," "The Seaside Rap." "My Sweetie," "Sometime If Dreams Come True," and "Hawaaian Moon." To-morrow, at the Orpheum Thea i ter, the Cort Theater. New York,-pi o | tf notion of Victor Herbert , "The and Henry Blossom's ; I'riiicivHM greatest musical play, "The Princess Pat," will be presented for a mati • nee and nitrht. From its opening night, in X*w York, it played >\ sth I unabated success for over six months, i and after a short road tour, it will re turn to the metropolis, where it is .safe to assert it will prove as great a | favorite as during its original run. | I*or "The Princess Pat," Mr. Blossom has—it said—written a book that :Is very bright and humorous and, what is more, has given to it a con sistent and interesting story of the manner in which a flirtation may be employed to win back the warm love of a husband by his charming, but I neglected little wife. In evolving this ; plot to its f utisfactory conclusion, an I almost continuous chain of odd com plications are met with. Combined with a book that fairly scintillates, are a score of numbers in Mr Herbert's characteristicallv happy style. There is rather wide range of jnustc going from the whistleable J Kind to that which borders very close- S f l ® 'J 1 * icrand operas. "Xatoma" and Madeleine. ' An unusually elaborate | scenic equipment, from the studio of Homoro !\ Kmens. America's fore- I most scenic artist, is promised. The I P'HJ" has three scenes, all laid on Ijony : < island. The first shows a beautiful garden, the second a livingroom. umJo the third is a smokingroom of | the \\ est more land Hunt Club, all per fect specimens of the best there is in! that paiticular art. I announcement of the coming of | the big New York and Boston musical i I xn comedy sensa- i • ni"* ami 1-rill*" lion. "Purs and < oniing to Orpheum Krills," to the ! Orpheum on next Saturday, matinee and night, must, indeed, bo considered a rare! musical treat, particularly when it is i known that Silvio llein has composed] a score, that surpasses anv .f his other compositions, that he' has con- , ributed to the American stage. The hook and lyrics are by Kdward Clark, the co-author of "You're In Love." The story is concerned with the complications resulting from the pur- ! chase by a wife of a sable coat at a bargain sale. Her brother pawns the coat to make a bet on the races. An* other wife tees it. and the hubby of the wife No. 1 presents it to her. In order to avoid criticisms on the part or her husband, wife No. 2 again pawns it and gives hubby the ticket. He gets the coat and his stenographer ! walks off with it. Then the complica- j l on JL ' } °f?in. The scenes represent I V at * v .i s h and Macey's Conservatory V at°P of the Wool worth j Building, and the MacTavish apart- ' went in Washington Square, New i i ork City. The < ast the Adeline Amusement I Company has assembled for the in terpretation of the coinedv includes a < number of popular players. Harriet I Burt. 1' erne Rogers. Burrell Barba retto, Beth Small.-y. Thomas Barton. ! I Harry Miller, Milt Dawson, George Made. Ben Wall and others. i Among some of the fascinating nul ' catchy numbers are: "When My Wife Returns," "Furs and Frills," "You Tf*k® It \\ ith You When You • IHe. Does Polly Want Wally?" "Jt's I Kasy to Ue to Your Husband." "A i Miort Farewell Is Best. rhe Tale of a !n? at ' "This Is My Laicky l>ay," etc. 1 Ihe large chorus has been especi- j ally selected, especially as to their j \olees. This meritorious production i is being brought here intact from a long. successful run at the Plymouth theater, Boston, and is en route to * ' hicago. This is the oiilv conipahv presenting this delightful and en'-! trancing musical comedv, Seats are now on sale Dunbar's "Mississippi Misses" is the ! vaudeville heudliner at the Majestic the early half of the p res - i At the ent week. This is a song Majestic and dance revue of unusual splendor and is presented by nine people. The act consists chiefly of picture dances with beauti ful girls in alluring poses. The whole production is beautifully costumed and stupendously mounted and pro sented. An added attraction on th' bill ;s the appearance of Valentine Vox. the celebrated ventriloquist in a I very entertaining offering. Mr. Vox is well known among vaudeville de votees and has appeared in this city i on several different occasions, each I time receiving a warm welcome. Val i and Ernie Stanton, two clever boys are also included on the program! They are offering a comedy variety act and introduce quite a bit of com- AMI'SEMKXTS MAJESTIC THEATER j —llcrc For Three Days Only— Dunbar's Mississippi ' Misses An Attractive Hevue of Picture j Dances, Surrounded ly Four of j Vaudeville's Most E xccllcm I Features. VICTORIA NOW l'l.AYlMi A\ ill iit in A. Ilrndy Presents A LICK II HA I) Y in ••THE MAII) OK BKI.dllM" Admission 10c mid 15c All Shown MRS. VKHNON t'ASTLK in "SYLVIA OP THK SECRKT SERVICE* Wednesday and Thursday Only VICTORIA ORPHEPM B —— THE DEBUTANTE GIRLS WITH THE MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH, THE PRINCESS PAT," AT THE ORPHEUM TOMORRO - 2X • Music that is a delight, lyrics that are clever Rnd laughter-provoking situations are said to abound in the Cort Theater. New York, production of the musical play, "The Princess Pat." that is underlined for presenta tion at the Orpheum Theater on New Year's Day. for a matinee and night performance only. The book and lyrics of this latest musical triumph are by Henry Blossom, the music by Victor Herbert, and the staging of the production is the work of Fred G. I>atliam. This is the famous trio that gave to the musical stage such pro nounced successes as "M'dlle Modiste," "The lied Mill," "The Prima Donna" and "The Only Girl." Of the twenty numbers comprising the musical sid< of "The Princess Pat," amnug the most popular are: "Make Him Guess." "I,ove Is Best of Ail," "Allies," "I'd Like To He a Quitter," "For "Better or For Worse," "All For You," and "I'd I.ike To lie An Island in An Ocean of Girls." A presenting company of unusual strength includes: Annette Ford, Steli Anderson. Fjrancie Schofleld, George Wharnock. N'eil Moore, Peter Mac Arthur, Kdwin Stanley, Augustus Buell, John lteinhard, Andrew Bixby and Wilbur Cox. NORMA TALMADGE TALKS ABOUT THE MOTHER-LOVE OF HER PICTURE go? —:^zr- — "Secret of tlie Storm Country" to He Shown Ax Xew I far'* Oflcrinß at Colonial The Colonial Theater's New Y'car's Day attraction will be "The Secret or the Storm Country." the latest picture made by that ever-pleasing star. Norma Talmadge. " 'The Secret of the Storm Country' will have a lesson for everyone who sees it." declared Norma Talmadse, in discussing the picture. "In my opinion it is every motion picture actress' duty t<> uphold the sanctity of tin- home, and inasmuch as the fifth estate plays such an important part in moulding present-day public opinion, this photoplay will appeal not only to one class, but to every rank of society, rich or poor, worldly or homelov ing. , "It is because it has this appeal that I think it the greatest picture 1 have ever done. The story depends for its climax on love's sacrifice. And inasmuch as this is an era of sacrifice, it will teach every woman who sees it a lesson which will make her want to sacrifice herself for a worthy cause, either for home or for country. "True, 'The Secret of the Storm Country' is a melodrama, but the big gest successes in New Yo lt this year have been melodramas. The heroine, Tess, runs the gimut of emotions before the story is completed," continued Miss Talmadge. 'Mother love is glorified, if there is such a thing as glori fying the no K, "st emotion of which the human heart is capable. The scenario has heart-interest, love, action and sacrifice, and a more complete formula for a screen triumph cannot be imagined. "It raises the great question as to which a mother would sacrifice if she were compelled to choose—the welfare of th" man who had made her liis wife, or their child. That certainly is a problem which any woman would watch worked out with interest." ! odv, singing and dancing into the show. Two other Keith acts round I out the bill. | The new Metro production de luxe, I "Red, White and Blue Blood," co-star ring Francis X "Red, AYliite Bushman and Bev ■ mid lllne Hlood" erly Bayne, ap- I at the Colonial pears at the Colo nial Theater to day only. It is pronounced a stirring 'drama with a patriotic flavor enacted Iby a strong cast of players. There is AMUSEMENTS 'REGENT THEATER TO-DAY ONLY Fannie Ward "HER STRANGE WEDDING" THIM is one of tlie mmt Mart line, prodiH'tiniiM in which ..MINM Ward hi*s appeared* mnd wmm eipcclally prepared for the xereen from <;eorj£e >1 iddleton*M popular NEW YEAR'S DAY Wednesday and Thursday J Stuart Blackton presents "THE JUDGMENT HOUSE" lly Mill GiI,UUIIT I'AItKI'JR All-star <iii*l. Including Violet Iteming. Wilfred I.Mean and Con way Tearle. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH plenty of action throughout the five reels and this. together with the beauty of the natural settings, should combine to make this a picture Ot" unusual interest. Many of the scenes are laid in the region of pic turesque Winsted, Connecticut. the birthplace of .Inltn Brown, the Ameri can martyr. This portion of Connec ticut is one of singular beauty and forms an attractive background for the-action of tills drama. To-morrow and Wednesday charming Norma Talmadge will star in a big Selznick production, "The Secret of the Storm Country." A leading holiday attraction will probably prove to be the Paramount picture which will be Holiday shown at the Regent Attractions Theater to-morrow, at tlie Regeut Wednesday and Thursday, "The Judg ment House." This is presented by J. Stuart Blackton, the recognized mas ter of screen-craft from the famous novel by Sir Clilbert Parker. ' it tells a delightful story of Jas mine Grenfel, a beautiful and frivol ous Knglish girl, who has two suitors, and who plays fast and loses them both. Finally she marries one of the two and enters upon a life of unhap pincss, because of her husband's dis sipation. A thrilling and mysterious murder, scenes of the Boer War, and moments of emotional power that would be hard to excel are some of the features. Kannie Ward, the ever-popular star of the stage and screen, will be at the Regent to-day only in "Her Strange Wedding." On Friday and Saturday there will be a double attraction of inusual merit. "Nan of Music Moun tain," the star of which is handsome Wallace Reid, of Paramount fame, will be the headliner. It is a western story full of thrills from start to whirlwind finish, but has many entirely new angles and contains a love story of the most ro mantic interest. The Mack-Sennett comedy, "That Night," will provide the second part of this twin bill. William A. Brady, who lias been a noted figure .in theatrical development for many years, will Alice Ilrady present another of in "Tlie Maid his wonderful feature of IlelKium" film plays at the Vic toria Theater to-day and to-morrow, entitled "The Maid of Belgium," in which the winsome star. Alice Brady, is featured. This picture is without fiuestion one of the most gripping and absorbing pictures ever shown anywhere. As tlie title indi cates, the picture lias to do with the story of a Belgian maid a refugee who is brought to America by a kindly, wealthy couple. The girl is half crazed by the terrors she has gone through. Her memory is gone and when it is discovered that she is about to become a mother she is un able to remember who the child's lather is. Remarkable developments come from this situation aind the story ends with a totally unexpected climax. Kor Wednesday and Thursday the victoria offers Mrs. Vernon Castle in "Sylvia of the Secret Service," a pow erful and timely picture showing this popular woman in a different sort of role than any she has ever had. INCREASE IN FOOD SUPPLY NOW PLANNED Dauphin County Committee Also to Take l'p Problem of Distribution To develope war gardens, replen ish livestock, increase the egg prod uct, and to raise bumper crops in every necessary farm commodity is the aim of the committee which lias just been appointed by Donald Mc- Corinick, food administrator for Dauphin county. This committee includes: J. Wil liam Bowman. H. A. Bo.ver, 'J. W. Clemenson, M. A. Cumbler, F. E. Downes, Mrs. William Henderson. D. L. Keister, J. E. Lentz, L. E. Mc- Ginnis, H. D. Reel, H. G. Niesley, Mrs. John W. Reily, F. E. Sham baugh, Albert Shenk and D. E. Tracy. Last year's work was more or less experimental. It is expected that in the approaching season practical les sons will be put to use, so that Dau phin county may make a record for production. It is likely that the com mittee will concentrate on potato raising lor one thing. The Pennsyl vania Department of Agriculture will be able to give suggestions on this activity, having made a study of last year's results. In some parts of Dauphin county growers got as much as 324 bushels to the acre, but the average production was only 83. Some stable method of treating the land will be adopted and it will be the committee's business to acquaint the unskilled with practical methods. Labor Scarcity . The scarcity of labor is the one thing that threatens to balk the plans of the food conserving officials. "It may be necessary to call upon the schoolboys," observed Mr. McCor mlck, "and after taking a census of those who are willing to aid the gov ernment in this patriotic cause, select a sufficient number to supply the needs. "Many more will probably be needed this year than answered the call last fall," he said. "Many farm ers found that some of the men, who volunteered for this service could not stand t'.ie work of the farm, so this committee may employ a selec tive method in securing available material to till the gap in farm help caused by the experienced men going into military or naval service." It is altogether probable, he thought, that it will be necessary to call upon schoolboys to help if the effort to raise bumper crops is to be made. It is apparent now that, owing to the big demand, many farmers have them in the smaller towns through and if this continues prohibitive prices will reign. Not only that but there would be a great diminution in the available supply for the troops, if the war lasts several years. Be side the farmers, persons living in town, with however small accommo dations. will be urged to raise chick ens and eggs. It is imperative, said Mr. McCormick, that Dauphin coun ty makes an increase in the produc tion of crops, animals and all farm produce. "I count on the war gar dens to be ot' great help. We intend to make special effort to establish them in the smaler towns throughout out the county." In the matter of markets, which falls under the work of this com mittee, there can b<V 110 definite fore cast at the present time. In larger cities, municipal markets are being established, but there is no need here as llarrisburg is well supplied through the presetit markets. How ever, in special instances where price agreements can be consummated to the beiieiit of the consumer, this committee will endeavor to establish the new basis. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 31.—The engagement of Miss Lois Eliza Geis er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josepn F. Geiser, of Mauch Chunk, and Adolphus 11. Rossman, of Waynes boro, has been announced at Mauch Chunk by Miss Geiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Geiser. Miss Geiser is a very attractive young woman and several years ago resided here, and moved to Mauch Chunk with her parents when Mr. Geiser became the general manager of the Carbon Transit Company. MEN WANTED Good Wages With Board United Ice and Coal Co. Forstcr and Cowdcn Streets* EQUIPMENTS FIRM AT THE OPENING Equipments and Allied Specialties Featured Firm Open ing of Stock Market; General Motors Prominent; Liberty Bonds Steady MOW YOltlv STOCKS I! Chandler Brothers and Company, members of tlie New York and Phil adelphia Stock Exchanges 3 North Market Square, Harrlsburg; 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine I street. New York furnish the fol- ■ lowing quotations: Open. 2 P.M. [ Ailis Chalmers 181!) ' American Beet Sunar .. 65% 70 American Can 37% 39 American Car and Fdy.. 69 70% American Locomotive .. 54% 55% American Smelting .... 75% 78% American Sugar 97 98 Anaconda 58% 61 % ( Atchison .. 85 85% Baldwin locomotive ... 58 59 Baltimore and Ohio .... 53% 52*4 Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 72% 75% Butte Copper 15% 16 California Petroleum ... 13% 14 Canadian Pacilic 137 139% Central Leather 61% 63% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 51% 51% Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. 47% 47 Chi.. It. I. and Pacific... 24 22% Cliino Con. Copper 40% 42% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 36 "6% , Corn Products 29% 30% < Crucible Steel 51 % 54 Distilling Securities .... 32% 33% firle 1714 17 m General Motors ........ 100 K 4 104 :, .i Goodrich. B. 1'" 37 37% Great Northern pfd 90 89iK Great Northern Ore subs 26% 27 % Hide and Leather 12 12%; Inspiration Copper ..... 43% 45% , International Paper .... 25% 29 Kennecott Copper 31% 32% I Kansas City Southern .. 19% 18% Lackawanna Steel 75% 76% Lehigh Valley 57 57% Maxwell Motors 24% 25% Merc. Marine Ctfs 20% 22% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 79% 83% Mexican Petroleum .... 78% SO'*, Miami Copper 28% 29% Mid vale Steel 42% 43% 1 New York Central 71 71% I N. V„ N. 11. and H 31% 32 j N. Y.. O. and W 21% 21% Norfolk and Western .. 104 104% Northern Pacific 85% 86 Pacilic Mail 24 24 1 Pennsylvania 11. 11 47% 47 ! Pittsburgh Coal 44 % 45 ! Kay Con. Copper - - 1 i 23 Beading Railway 72% 72% Republic Iron and Steel. 77% 79% Southern Pacific 84% 84% Southern Railway 24% 24% Studebaker 49% 50% Vnion Pacific 113% 114% U. S. I. Alcohol 116 117% IT. S. Rubber *>o% 53 IT. S. Steel 88% 90% l". S. Steel pfd 105 108 Utah Copper 78% 81% Westinghouse Mfg 40 40% Willys-Overland 20% 20% Western Maryland 14% 14 PHILADEIiI'HIA PHODUCB By Associated Press Philadelphia, Dec. 31. Wheat —- Steady; No. 1. red. $2.27; No. 1, soft. HO 42.25. No 2. rea. *2.24. -o soft, red. $2.22, No. 8. red. $2.21; No. 3. soft, red $2.19: No. 4. red. $2.17; No. 4. soft, red $2 15. , , nt ® Corn Market noptilnal; No. 2. yellow. $2.3502.40; No. 3. No 4. and Vo 5. yellow nominal . Oats Market firm: No. white, 9lffi 92c; No. 3, white, 89%© 90 %c. ~ Bran Quiet, but steady; soft winter, per ton. $46.50®47.00, spring, per ton, $14.50®45.00. Refined Sugars Marke ' powdered 8.45 c; fine granulated 8.15®8.35c. , Butter The market Is firm, western, creamery, extras. 50c, near by prints, fancy, 54c. . Kggs—Market firm; Pennsylvania, and othei neirby firsts. free $17.70®18.00 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases. $17.40 per case. *. stern. extras n-sts, free oa<- $17.70©1 8.00 per case; do., firsts, tree cases. $17.70 per case; selected, pacK ed, 6~3>68c per dozen. Cheese Quiet, but steady, New York, full creams, 22®25c. Live Poultry Quiet; fowls, -3@ 26c; roosters. 19c; spring chickens. 22©25 c; ducks, Peking. 22®.8c; do.. Indian Runner, 22®24c; geese, 28c; turkeys, 27@28c. ' . Dressed Poultry The market is steady, but quiet; turkeys, nearby, choice, to fancy, 35©38 c jdo., fair to good, 32®34c; do., old, 31®36c; do., western, choice to fancy, 35® Joe, do., fair to good, 30®34c; do., old toms, 31 ©32 c; do., old, common, 24©26 c; fowls, fancy, 29®29%c; good to choice, 28®28%c; do., small sizes. 22®27c; old roosters, 23c; broiling chickens, nearby, 30@37c; do., west ern, 30©32 c; roasting chickens, 22© 30c; ducks, nearby, 25®29c; do., west ern, 24©28 c; geese, nearby, 26©28 c; do., western, 23®27c. Tallow Steady; city_ prime in tierces, 17c; special loose, 17% c; prime country, 16% c; dark, 15%® 16c; edible in tierces, 18%®19%c. Potatoes Dull and weak; New Jersey, No. 1, per basket. 75® 90c <43 lbs.); New Jersey. No. 2, per basket 40@60c; New Jersey, ner 100 lbs. *1 J! ' ©2.20; Pennsylvania, per 100 lus..s2.*-j> ©2.50; New York, per 100 tt)S., $2.-0® western, per 100 lbs., s2.„o® 2.40. Flour The market is firm wyitli a fair demand; winter straight. {lll m 10.25 Kansas, cleai 4 ' ' 'IJ 10.00; do., patents, $10.70® 11.15; spring, firsts, clear, spot, $10.25©10.50; sprinu eieai mill anll'iiieut $9.75© 10.00; spring bakers, patent, spot, $11.40© 11.60; spring patent, mill shipment. $10.70® 11.05; spring family, brands. $11.00®11.50. Hay—Firm and active; tim othy (according to location): No. 1, large bales. $28.t0©28.50; No. 1. small bales, $28.000 28.50; No.- 2, $26.00© 27.00; No. 3, $23.00® 24.50, samples, $19.00©21.00; no grade. $15.00© 17.00. Clover mixed hay. Light mixed FRANK R. LEIT & SON General Insurance and Real Estate 18 R. Third Street FOR SALE No. 1607 Chestnut street, 3-story brick dwelling. 8 rooms and bath. Front and rear porches. Furnace and gas. Must be sold to close an estate. Price for quick sale, $2500 ' - DECEMBER 31, 1917 $26.00@27.00; No. 1. do.. $25.00®26.00; I.No. 2. do.. $22.00®25.00. CIIIC4GO C'ATTI.K By Associated Press Chicago. Dec. 31. Cattle Re ceipts. 11,000; strong. Native beef steers, $7.00©14.25; stockers and feed ers, $6.70© 10.40; cows and heifers, $5.35© 11.35; calves. $8.50© 16.00. Sheep Receipts. 9,000; firm Wethers, $9.25®13.15; lambs. $12.90© 16.80. Hogs Receipts. 29,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $ 16.60® 16.90: light, $15.80® 16.75; mixed. $ 16.30® 17.00; heavy, $16.25®17.00; rough, $16.25© 16.45; pigs. $ 11.75® 15.35. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADI3 By Associated I'ress Chicago, Dec. 31.—Board of Trade closing: Corn—January, 1.26%: May. 1.24%. Oats—December, 77; May, 75^. Pork—January, 45,45; May, 45.30. Lard—January, 23.65; May, 24.20. Ribs—January, 23.70; May, 24.32. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF IIARRISBURG, PA. ' NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS . Notice is hereby given to the holders of the following Improverml Bonds, issued by the City of Harrisburg, Pa., that the same .will be redeeirj at the Office of the City Treasurer on January 2. 1918, at which time inter ■ on all said Bonds will cease. ■ Street I'nvlng Honda No. Amount. No. Amount. fi *>7o cino vim street '* 1191 100 North street C JIOO L m street t; im 100 North , Btreet C 273 100 Elm street a mi 100 Logan street l C 318 100 Zarker street C 1268 100 Maclav street C 377 100 Swatara street C n69 100 Maclay street C lot 100 Second street C 1270 100 Maclay street C 447 100 Fifth street fC 1283 100 Helen street C 453 100 Hamilton street C 1299 100 Apricot street C 454 100 Hamilton street (' 1309 100 Market street C 493 100 Penn street C 1378 100 Cumberland street C 494 100 Penn street C 1108 100 Susquehanna street i . C 495 100 Penn street C 1410 100 Swatara street j *C 555 100 AValter alley r. C 741 100 Kclker street C 1421 100 Honey street C 712 100 Kelker street CC 651 200 Delaware street C 743 100 Kelker street CO 678 200 Jefferson street • C 757 100 Forster street CC 679 200 Jefferson street C 766 100 Wallace street CC 655 200 Peffer street C 783 100 Harris street CC 690 200 Berryhill street C 789 100 Fifth street CC 820 200 Linden street C 790 100 Fifth street tCC 859 200 Front street C 791 100 Fifth street fCC 860 200 Front street I c 792 100 Fifth street fCC 861 200 Front street C 793 100 Fifth street CC 921 200 Front street ! C 794 100 Fifth street CC 873 200 Derry street C 841 100 Delaware street CC 874 200 Derry street C 842 100 Delaware street CC 893 200 Derry street C 851 100 Mifflin street CC 894 200 Derry street C 852 100 Mifflin street D V 56 500 Maclay street O 868 100 Emerald street D 757 500 Maclay street C 869 100 Emerald street \t 758 500 Seventh street C 871 100 Jefferson street D 787 500 Front street C 872 100 Jefferson street D 7SB 500 Front street C 902 100 Drummond street D 792 500 Reel street C 919 100 Berryhill street D 794 500 Second street C 1116 100 Briggs street D 807 500 Swatara street C 1139 100 Berryhill street D 808 500 Swatara street C 1140 100 Berryhill street D 809 500 Swatara street C 1162 100 Sixteenth street D 810 500 Swatara street C 1163 100 Balm street D 811 500 Swatara street STREET GRADING BONDS xloß SIOO Emerald street 153 100 Seventeenth street 154 100 Seventeenth street ' 155 100 Seventeenth street •Called July 1, 1917, at which time interest ceased, t Called January 1, 1917, at which time interest ceased, x Called January 1, 1916, at which time interest ceased. H. F. OVES. „ . City Treasurer. Harrisburg. Pa., December 20, 1917. Best 1918 Wishes FOR A Happy and Prosperous New Year H. M. BIRD | Insurance UNION TRUST BUILDING i'T ▼ t T T~T" T T T T T T w yr ▼ ▼ ▼ j; D. B. Kief fer & Go's.: y i [Opening Sale of Year' y of " ► < ► 125 Head of Acclimated and West Virginia < • Horses, Colts, Mules and Heifers At Public Sale : On :Friday, January 4, 1918, at 12.30 O'clock,: ' Middletown, Pa. * . . We will sell the following live stock: 1 carload of extra good Big , Rugged Feeders, all purpose and Carriage West Virginia Horses and Colts, ranging in age front Sucking Colts to 5-year-olds. A load of • Horses and Colts worthy the inspection of any person. Each and every one a good one, with plenty of size, shape, bone and weight. ► 50 to 75 head of Acclimated Horses, consisting of the Good Big . Finished Draft Horses, General purpose Horses, Farm Chunks, Single ► line leaders and fancy driving horses, ranging in age from 4 to ' . 8 years old, and will have them weighing from 11 to 16 hundred pounds each. A lot of good, Young, Sound HoVses. ► 50 head of Mules of all kinds, ranging in age from 3to 15 years, 1 and will have them weighing up to 26 hundred pounds to the pair; ► consisting of Closely Matched Teams, Single Mules and a few good work slaves, also a lot of good, smooth, fat Mare Mules, suitable for the southern trade. Will have our usual run of Commission and ► High Dollar Horses and Mules of all descriptions. . 15 head of line grade Holstein Heifers, all nicely marked, and the greater part of them coming in prolit this spring. ► P. S.—We start at 12.30 sharp, with the Holstein Heifers, then the Virginians, then the Draft, all purpose and Carriage Horses. At 3. P. M., we start selling the Mules, and then the High Dollar Ones. :D. B. Kieffer & Co. ► 1918 Calendar Samples and Job Lots at Bargain Prices First come, first served. Orders promptly filled. Call Bell Phone 1577 R. •9\ MYERS MFli. CO. umber land St*. Second Floor—Above Shoe Store Evangelistic Services Are Opened in Two Churches Evangelistic services were opened in two city churches yesterday. At the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, a campaign is being conduct >d by th* Rev. David Hughes, of Wait . At tho Christ Lutheran Church, the- Rev. Dr. Walter Russell, Oak Park, ill.. Is tho evangelist. At the Ridge Avenue Church, Dr. Hughes began building up -a choir yesterday. Dr. Russell began his campaign with three sermons, morning, after noon and evening. The subjects of his sermons were: Morning. "The Value of the Vision;" afternoon, "Bible Botany," and in the evening, "Rights of Redemption." Meetings will be held each evening, exceipt Saturday night. At the Derry Stt-eet United Breth ren Church, Dr. George B. Huille, of the Moody Bible Institute, will be gin an evangelistic service, January 6th. At the Stevens Memorial Church. Thirteenth and Vernon streets, an evangelistic program will be opened next Sunday morning. The cam paign will close January 30th. The campaign will be known as "Tha Win-One League Evangelistic Cam paign." WATCH NIGHT SERVICES Watclinight services will be held In the Park Street lTnited Evangelical i Church to-night btween the hours 01. | 9 and t2 o'clock. The hour from 9 to 10 o'clock will be called the fellowsh a hour. The remainder of the servi a will be spent in praise, prayer a .1 preaching. Th<j Rev. A. E. llangi 1 pastor, will preach on "According mm the Pattern Shown in the Mount."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers