12 lAMuseroefrcsi MAJESTIC BILL IS ENTERTAINING One-Act Play and Two Com edy Couples Furnish Most Fun While the bill at the Majestic for the first half of the week is enter taining in its way. there are some weak spots, and natuVally the pro gram dues not comrf up to the stan dard of the past few weeks. The climax of the show came in the fourth act when the audience applauded for almost four minutes compelling the pair of instrumental comedians, who had just been on, to give an encore. Joe Dealey and Sister do some good novelty dancing, including the usual eccentric numbers, a clever waltz and a cakewalk to the melody of Kerry Mills' lively composition "At a Georgia i 'ampmeeting." Hanvey anil Francis start with a parody on the "Sextet" from "Ducia." which is applauded, even though it has beeji offered here a number of times before. The best of their act is a bit of repartee, in which lines from a number of popular songs are used. "Cranberries." the one-act play on the bill, is line. It has a vein of humor woven into the lines so natur ally that the audience cannot help but like it. Unfortunately, the pro gram does not include the names of the three persons in the company, as they did well and deserve more than passing mention. It took Ward and Van to move things in fast order at the first show last night. These two instrumental- AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA TO-I)\\ LAST TIME WILLIAM FARNUM in "The Conqueror' To-morrow and ThurMtlny lli:\lt\ H. WALTHALL in "His Robe of Honor" Friday nnd Saturdny WM. S. HART in "FEARLESS EAGAN" * —> Mae Marsh l'rfNfntinK a \ew Golduyn Feature Fields of Honor WKI)\F>I)\V nnd THURSDAY If \HOI.I) LOCK WOOD in "THK \Vlo\4il\U TRAII." Fit H> A V and SAT! HDA A >1 \BKL \ Olt Al \\l> In ♦•UOD<I\CJ A MILLION'* MAJESTIC THEATER THK SHOW IS ALWAYS GOOD. LOOK AT THEME FKATI'RES "The Seven of Hearts" A CliftMy SiiiKinu nnd Dancing Act. "CRANBERRIES" A AIDEVILLF/S CLE A EREST COMEDI PLAYLET 3 Otlier Features 3 HERE THURSDAY "THE JOLLY TARS" A HODGE-PODCiE OF COMEDY mmm TO-DAY and TO-MORROW J. Stuart Blackton Tin* Master of Sereeneraft Presents "The World For Sale" FROM THE NOVEL# BY SIR GILBERT PARKER Don't fail to see this great story of the Great Northwest and racial eonflict. Better than "The Judg ment House." AIo The Maek-Sennett Comedy "The Hidden Purpose" It starts out like a Laura Jean Libbey novel and ends up in a riot of fun. Thursday, Friday and Saturday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —IX— "HEADIN' SOUTH" Ioug takes to "greasers" like a cluck takes to water. Thev just make a healthy breakfast for the man that—but you don't have to be told that he is good. You know it; that's why you are going to make a date now to see this pic ture. ORPHEUM,Tonight "M RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE SEASON'S FUNNIEST COMEDY I J I ■ ill |I|V I]l II H I I I I ■ PRICES, 25, 50. 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 To-morrow J™ THUR. • FEB. 28 \VM. KIBBLE'S ORIGINAL BILLY WATSON UNCLE tl . i TOM'S CABIN lhe Orientals „ WITH Prices—Mat ATLU,<A — 2BC LEO STEVENS Children ..11c T ADTES AT THE 1/U Night—lsc, 25c, 35c and 50c! MATINEE JU V TUESDAY EVENING. ' HiRRIsauRO TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 26, 191 S. I ists (five 11 duet on the harp and vlo illin, playing both popular and semi classic numbers. They received n 1 storm of applause and were prac ! tlcally compelled to come back and i give an encore. The last act, "The Seven Hearts." ; is a variety of singing and dancing ,j with no particular number as a big i attraction. Some of the solos were ' fair, but many in the audience, shortly after the closing chorus started, be i sail leaving the theater. MAX ROBERTSON. . OR PH E U M ; To-night—"Nothing But the Truth." To-morrow, matinee and night—Kib ble's "l nele Tom's Cabin." ; Tuesday, matinee and night, March u —"Hans and Fritz." MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL, To-day—Mae Marsh in "Fields of Honor." To-morrow and Thursday Harold in "Th<> Avenging Trail." J Friday and Saturday Mabel Nor j maud in "Dodging a Million." REGENT To-day and to-morrow ,l. Stuart j Blackton presents "TJie World For i Sale," and the Maek-Sennett com edy. "The Hidden Purpose.'' Thursday, Friday and Satu: day —■ ' Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin' South." VICTORIA : To-day William i-arnum in "The I Conqueror." To-morrow and Thursday Henry B. | Walthall in "His Robe of Honor." i Thursday "Vengeance and the Wo man." Friday and Saturday June Caprice in "The Heart of Romance." "Nothing But the Truth" is a gooo motto to follow, as a general rule, but See the farce with "Xoihlnc llut that title at the Or thr Trutli" pheum to-night, for a special return en gagement, is to realize that living up | to this cardinal virtue r.iay lead on to trouble and thence almost to ruina tion. But it's all told in a spirit of fun and for the laughter in the idea of watching a man try to win 110,000 |by following it strictly and to the I letter. Few farces in this decade have I the laughter to their credit that have 'been written down to James Mont gomery's work above named, and we I are promised a most capable cast of j players by Anderson and Weber, who j exploit this amusing conceit. | Kibble's mammoth scenic and spec tacular $30,000 revival of the great and everlasting celebrated "Uncle masterpiece of Harriet Tom's Beecher Stowe's. entitled ; Cabin" "Uncle Tom's Cabin." will be given at the Orpheum to ! morrow, matinee and night. It is I proclaimed one of the most interest | ing and heartrending plays ever plae !ed upon the stage, and it will live forever in the memory of the theater going public. Wm. H. Kibble, the en- I terprising manager, has taken great j pains in staging and producing the original version of Mrs. Stowe's beau tiful story, every year trying to out ,do the previous. The company this I season numbers over twenty people, j ten of whom are colored, engaged to j till out the many pictures of tile play ! and introduce their many old and new j songs, dances and plantation shines. I . The two Holland kiddies. "Hans and Fritz," will be with us at the Or pheum. next "Han* mill Frit*" Tuesday, mati • Coming Uack Again and night, where they will disport themselves along with their horde of relatives, including der Cap j tain. "liana und Fritz" are what one I would call national favorites. For a number of years they have been ap pearing as mischief-making heroes in .the comic papers. It is seldom they : appear in pictorial form without showing them tormenting their good uncle, der Captain. Usually we find them on board ship, where thev are (cutting capers. Gus Hill is pre'sent ' ing ihe organization in this new inusi . cal cartoon show. Some forty-odd singing and dancing people present the play, introducing the two funny little fellows. The play abounds in screamingly funny and unexpected ! situations. entirely free from long speeches or discussions. It is said there is not a dull moment in it and interest and laughter are in > onstant j competition with each other. I Lyman 11. Howe's newest Travel j Festival, which comes to the Orpheum on Friday and Satur- The Totem day, March 8 and ft, Pole* of the with daily matinees. ; Northwest pictures the grotesque i _ totem poles of the ; Northwest during a fascinating mo tion picture trip of Alaska. ■ Tile totems, huge carved wooden figures, painted in odd colors and de- I signs, were used by the Indians to j designate various families and clans, i The totems were usually the figures j of beasts and birds, considered by the . superstitious natives to watch over j their particular family. Mr. Howe's : cameramen succeeded in getting some remarkable pictures of the North western totems. I The new Ttavel Festival, of course, ■ will include many other subjects, widely diversified in character, and of i great educational and entertainment j value. > Old favorites were given a warm I reception at the Majestic yesterday. Ward and Van. the >\aril anil Inn Italian character at the Mnjestle comedians and in strumentalists. who always strike a popular chord with ' loeal vaudeville devotees, are dupli cating their hit of last season. Both are very clever musicians, and the I one, who is a violinist, keeps the au ( dience in constant laughter with ; his pantomime comedy. Another pleasing comedy offering on the bill | is Evart Puskey's comedy playlet, en i titled "Cranberries." The act is full j of good comedy lines that are well put over. The sketch is diverting and I entertaining throughout and is pre sented by a capable company. Hanvey | and Francis, young couple of pleasing ! stage presence and an abundance of talent, are offering a bright song and patter skit. They have a line of rapid-fire conversation that keeps i AMUSEMENTS SCENE FROM "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH A RETURN ENGAGE BE T| - mm §fr ' ' -:■" ' VA v ( -;V r" ' " T " "" ";■ . „„ Nothing But the Truth is the title of the farcical play that comes to the Orpheum to-night for a special return engagement. It was written and is acted by a very capable company in the interests of mirth. So suc- S l , t , be< ' n in !, s funny career that Anderson and Weber, who direct its tour, have contemplated offer ing a reward for anyone in an audience showing a serious mien as the final curtain falls It i a cleverlv con ceived play with a plot elaborated upon the resulting possibilities of telling nothing but the absolute truth to U ® e * mS a l " ln £ to do. but to see this farce is to reali/.e what complications an.l in e,d. situations maj result from such an action. No need to go into long details of the storv. it need only be some laughter for 100 minutes. j in a ripple of laughter, and] , ! sing some songs in pleasing style. Joe! j Dealy and Sister have an artistic | | dance novelty. They carry an atuac- J ,tive stage setting, and Miss Dealy' wears some pretty costumes. Together j they offer a series of dances that are , | pleasing. One other Keith act com- , j pletes the bill. It is doubtful if Mae Marsh, whose .appealing personality and unusual talent has in j Mae Marsh in dcared her to . "Field* of Honor'* millions of movie fans, was ever | seen to better advantage than in the ; role of the little French girl, who I I comes to America just before the was j breaks out. hoping for better things, : ! in "Fields of Honor," Goldwyn's time- I l.v drama, now appearing at the Co- I j lonial Theater. The play is a screen ! version of the Saturday livening Post I ! story of the same name by Irvin S. ; Cobb, and tells the story of a French j • girl, who. after arriving in this COUtt-f ! try in the hope of seeing better! i things, meets with all sorts of ob . stacles. Things seem to go from bad - ito worse for her. and if it hadn't 1 i been for the compassion of a woman] friend, she might have gone back to j her native land without ever know- I ing of the love that was In store for ; her. Miss Marsh is surrounded by a! ! strong cast of screen favorites. • i I To-morrow and Thursday every- ! body's favorite, Harold Lockwood. will I he starred in Metro's delightful drama (of the outdoors, "The Avening Trail." j Mr. Lockwood is supported by a new I j leading lady in this picture in the; .person of charming Sally Crute. who | was a general favorite back in the I 1 pioneer days of moving pictures. j "The World For Sale." the newest I Paramount picture, which will be shown at the Re- I "The World gent Theater to-day | For Snle" and to-morrow, met n the with hearty approv lieKent Theater al in the first exhibi tions yesterday. J. | Stuart Rlackton, the well-known pro- | ducer of "The Battle Cry of Peace," : directed the work of adapting this [ film from the popular novel of the t same name by the world-famous au thor. Sir Gilbert Parker. The co-op- ! eration of Commodore Blackton and j Sir Gilbert Parker in the manufac ] ture of the photoplay, is evident in the atmosphere created by the story, which urises from its exhibition. Thus I the screen version fairly breathes the ! spirit of the book. It is a wholesome, j j breezy story of the great North- ' j west, against whitfh background ap- j | pear in sharp relief the clear-cut j characters one has known and loved jin the book, exactly as if they had j i stepped bodily out of its pages. The I sienes are laid in Canada and deal With the filed between two small j townships, one a French Canadian, 1 I the other strongly English, as well I las with the adventurers of Max Tn l golby. who is one of the three men ' ; in love with charming Fleda Druse. How he wins out. although handi capped by the temporary loss of his i ; eyesight and the deep hatred of his j | two rivals, makes a thrilling photo | play, which lingers in the memory as a wholesome, fragrant breeze from j [ Romany itself. i | William I'arnum Jias seldom ever | appeared in a more powerful motion j picture play than ' "The Conqueror" in "The Conquer at the Victoria or." which will be shown for the j I last times to-day. "The Conqueror" j | plcturizes the heroic and romantic | life tif General Sam Huston, the man, I who blazed the path for the indepen- 1 <i< nee of Texas. The st>ry follows,, j Huston's career from the time he was an illiterate and the companion of j i the. Cherokee Jndians up to the time ! when he >jcame Governor of his na tive state, Tennessee, and later the , 1 liberator of Texas. All in all it is ! lone of the most fascinating and grip- i ! ping motion picture plays ever shown, j j For to-morrow and Thursday, Henry i B. Walthall, in "His Robe of Honor," 1 ; will be the feature attraction. Sell War Stocks I BUY PEACE STOCKS. NEARLY I TWO YEARS AGO the INDUSTRIAL I AND MINING AGE named as the' most promUluK war stock INTKR ! NATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE. International Mercantile Marine, j | pfd., has advanced since the war be- j gan from around s.l*i to above JIOO a I share. The common has advanced in j I the same period from 62% c to $27 aj share. The purchase of 1,000 shares of the i preferred and 1.000 shares of common In 11113 at a total cost for both of f.l.tKl.'i showed a profit on Saturilaj | of *ir.!,:!7r.. or more than :t, MMI per ceßt. The current issue of the Industrial nod Mlnlnit Ave names and analyzes t.he most likely peace Stocks. The ' INDUSTRIAL AND MINING AGE. ' I now in its tenth year, costs }*■ for!' 52 issues. It Is written by noted ex perts and numbers among its readers some of the best known professional ! stock market operators in the United States. Sample copy sent free for purposes o( introduction if you write immedi ately. Address ■ Mil STItIAI. AM) AUK 27 William Street, New York largest Circulation of its Character! in the World. niIBBER STAMfIf J9| SEALS & STENCILS ft!V I** MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ || II 130 LOCUSTST. HBQ.PA. || SPECIAL STOCKS REGISTER ADVANCE War Issues Group 1 to 2 Points Higher at Opening of To-day's Market—Liberty Bonds Are Inactive MOW > OIS Iv 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. New York—furnish llie following; quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 26 26% Amer Beet Sugar 81% 82 American Can 40 3 41 Am Car and Foundry .. 7:Hfc 73% Amer l.oco . .*. #4* l 66% Amer Smelting 82' 4 82 Anaconda 63', 63 % Atchison S5 85 Baldwin Locomotive .... 73% 75% Baltimore and Ohio .... 52% 52% Bethlehem Steel (B) .. SI % 81 3 r Eutte Copper 19% 20% Canadian Pacific 146 14S Central Lenther 71 71% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 54% 55 Chino Con Copper 43*4 43% Col Fuel and Iron 38* 39 "a Corn Products 33' i 33% Crucible Steel 63' 4 64% Distilling Securities .... 40 40% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 119% 11!* Goodrich, B. F 42' 42% Great Northern pfd .... SI 90% Hide and Leather 13** 14% Inspiration Copper 46 46 Krnneeott S3 33 Maxwell Motors 28 2S Merc War Ctfs 29% 29*4 Merc War Ctfs pfd 9798% Mex Petroleum 93 ',4 93% Miami Copper 31 31' i Midvale Steel 45', 45*4 Northern Pacific 85 85% Pacific Mail 28 >4 28'4 Pittsburgh Coal 57% 57% RailwKy Steel Spring . . 53 53 Bay Con Copper 23% 23% Beading 76 76% Bepublic Iron and Steel 77% 78% Southern Pacific 86% 87 Southern Ry 2 4 23% Studebaker 51% 50% Union Pacific 121 121% l*S I Alcohol 122 ,123 U S Steel V S Steel pfd 110 110 Utah Copper S3 83*4 Westinghouse Mfg 41'* 42% Willys-Overland 18 s * 18% CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, Feb. 26. Cattle Re ceipts, 19,000; weak. Native beef steers, $8.80®14.15; stockers and feed ers, $7.50i610.50; cows and heifers, $6.7513 12.00; calves, $8.70® 14.2,"'. Sheep Receipts. 14,000; steady. Sheep, $10.25© 13.30; lambs, $13.75© 17.00. Hogs Receipts, 52,000; slow. Bulk of sales. $17.15 Si 17.40; light. $16.855? 17.50; mixed. $16.90(817.45; heavy, $16.65® 17.40: rough. $16.65® 16.y0; pigs, $12.5016.00. SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES FOR WEEK AT V. >l. C. The, schedule of activities in the boys' department of the Central Y. M. C. A for the week, has just been an nounced by Arch H. Dinsmore. boys work secretary of the association. This week's program follows: Tuesday—Younger boys' "B" gym nasium class. 4:15; employed boys class. 7:15; meeting and celebration by Troop 7, Boy Scouts. Wednesday —Special game, morning, for dele gates to boys' and'girls' conference; older boys' Bible class and luncheon, 6 o'clock. Thursday Younger boys' "A" gymnasium class, 4:15; boys' weekly social, 7:30; Colonel H. C. Demming to give ten-minute talk on "Civil War Reminiscences" at this social. Friday Special game period for younger boys. Saturday Pre paratory boys' gymnasium class, for boys (9-11 years), 9 o'clock; younger boys' "B" gymnasium class. 10:15; younger boys' "A" gymnasium class. 1:30; younger boys' "A" Bible class, 3 o'clock. MRS. SADIK K. SNYDER DIES OF PNEUMONIA Mrs. Sadie E. Snyder. Camp Hill, widow of David F. Snyder, died last evening at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. R. C. Cless, 1925 North North Sixth street, of pneumonia. She was 59 years old. Funeral services will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cless, Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Mr. Weigle, pastor of the Camp Hill Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cem etery. Mrs. Snyder is survived by two sons, William and Walter Shipley, and three daughters. Miss Viola Shipley. Mrs. R. C. Cless and Miss Mildred Snyder. She was past pres ident of the Ladies' Auxiliary, B. of L. K.. Division 374, and was also a member of Camp Hill Presbyterian Church. | I>HII,ADEM>HIA PRODUCE* Philadelphia, Feb. 26. Wheat Market steady; No. 1. red. $2.27; ! No. 1, soft. red. $2.25; No. 2. red. $2.24; I 2. soft, red. $2.22. I Corn Firm and scarce; No. 2, yellow, $2.35® 2.40: No. 3. yellow. $1.96 @1.98: No. J, yellow. $1.94®1.98. 1 Oats The market is lower; No. 2. white. $1.05® 1.06: No 3, white. ; $1.03 % ® 1.04. JJl'an i'iir markot is steady; sof* winter, per von. $46.50®47.00; i-pring pci ion. 54 4.00® 15.00. , Butter The market is lower: western, creamery, extras, 51c; nearby prints, fancy. 55c. Cheese Quiet and easier; New vork. lull cream, choice to fancy, 23iu> J 26"jc. I Eggs Unchanged: Pennsylvania, land other nearby (lists, free cases. $14.40 per case: do., current receipts, flee cases. 514.10 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $14.40 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $14.10 per case: per dozen, 72 0 73c. Potatoes—The market is lower; New ; Jersey. No. 1, per basket, 60® 75c (33 lbs. t: New Jersey, No. 2, per basket. , 40ffr 50c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., SI.BO ; '<!.2u. Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs. I $1.90® 2.25; New York, per 100 lbs., $1.80©::.50; western, per 100 lbs.. $1 80 : @2.10. Tallow Unchanged; city prime, in tierces, 16% c; special, loose, 17>4c' ] country, prime. 16% c; dark, 15%© ' 16c; edible, in tierces, 17%@18c. I Refined Sugars Quiet, but nomi nal; powdered. 5.45 c; extra lint granulated, 7.45 c. Dressed Poultry Market firm, with a good demand; turkeys, nearbv, choice to fancy, 3@4oc; do fair to good, 32@37c; do., old, 37®38c: do., western. choice to fancy. 37®38c: do., fair to good. 32®36c; do.. | old tonis, 34@35c; do., old. common. (30c; fowls, fancy, 35®36c: 'good •to choice, 33® 34c; do., small sizes, 28®32c; old roosters. 26c; broiling chickens, nearby. 34@36c; do., west- I ern, 34@36c; roasting chickens, west . Live Poultry—Firm, good demand: ! 30@34C; soft meated roosters ZS@32c; young roosters, staggy, 27®' ,28c; old roosters, 24®26c; spring ''hlckens, ?3®24c; ducks. Peking, ©,i4c; do.. Indian Runner, 28® 30c turkeys, 2.@28c, geese, nearby. 28® 32c; do., western. 28®32c. •rn, 28®35c; ducks, nearby, 25®32c ' estern - - B @32c; getse. nearby! j 2b®2Bc; western. 25®27c I with 11 good demand; wheat, !) per cent, tiour, $10.25 j @10.50 per barrel; Kansas, 95 per cent. Hour. $10.75® 11.25; spring wheat, a 5 per cent, flour, $10.25® 10.75; winter I patent V, l^ 0 ® U ' 2S: Kansas J patent, {ll (fy 11. io; spring" clour spot. (10.50® 10.78; spring bakers, pat- spot sll. io® 12.00; spring, pat ent, null shipment, $10.50® 10.90; 12.00 ncy brands, spot, $11.50@ • "ay Scarce, but firm; timothy. „!' large bales, nominal, $31.00® ~M anfivtv'nn x- Hn ?, a " bales, nominal. Cu small bale . *29.00 iT.v.;, , 3 -*2 6 <>o© 27.00; sample l'j-'ob ** ®- 3 00; no grade, $17.00@ -n'nn". Ve v —, t. mixed, $29.00© 00 -?: £°- • *ht. nyxed, $27.50rj) "5 50 mixed, $24.50© LEGAL NOTICES • ORPHANS' COURT r ~o t,f e 18 hereby given that the following accounts have been pre u> the Clerk of the Orphans' LhV h Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, niiin ac . coun . ts have been passed and Court Hn/.h f ' lerk " f th '' Orphans' 1 ourt, and the same will be presented L Bi.? r S an ; C° urt for confirma tionl nisi March 26. 1:11s. at 10 o'clock I , rto ex ceptions flled I infill # they will be confirmed abso | lutely four days later: ' r K is t ? te of George Eshenauer, Ellen 1 J. Kshenauer. Irvin M. Kshenauer 1 t? fe* 1 - first and final account. (Estate of W. F. Uhier, John H Recount • * uardian ' flr "t and final lir„ K,,^ a i e °' Edward Hrisban Elder. I, harrisburg Trust Companv, guardian' first and final account. i l , JAMES E. LENTZ i I.- w Clerl < of Orphans' Court, f iled 1* ejjruary 25. 1918. 1 NOTICE is hereby given that ! ters of Administration in the estate of Isaac Freed, late of Harrisburg Uau i phin County. Pa., deceased, having j been granted to the undersigned All I persons owing the said estate are' re j quested to make immediate payment i and those having claims will present them without delay to HARRISBURG TRUST COMPAKY Adm. C. T. A., ' lOr Harrisburg i'a ! DANIEL C. lIERR, ESQ., Atty | 1 16 South Second Street. '* Harrisburg, Pa. ■ 1 NOTICE Is hereby given that Let ! ters Testamentary in the Estate of , | George L Fisher, late of Dauphin I County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons owing the said estate are re ■ I quested to make immediate settlement and those having claims will present ' them without delay to EDWARD BAILEY. 1' 1 Executor, No. 16 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. | LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce ] Dauphin County, ss: I In the Court of Common I'leas of Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 142, Sep tember Term, 1917. Libel in divorce— vinculo matrimonii. Mary K. Brown vs. J oil n Brown. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated lease have been returned "11011 est in ventus." You. John Brown, are there fore directed to appeur in the court at Harrisburg', Pa.. 011 the. third Mon day of March, A. D. 1918. to answer the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. ■ Harrisburg, Pa.. February 19. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce i Dauphin County, ss: I In the Court of Common Pleas of I Dauphin County. Pa.. No. r>69, Sep- , I tember Term, 1917.' I,ibel In divorce— -1 a vinculo matrimonii, Elizabeth M. 1 , Bachman vs. Joseph Bachman. The I subpoena and alias subpoena in the I I above-stated ease liave been returned I I "noti est inventus." You. Joseph] I Bachman. are therefore directed to op- ! 1 pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., 1 on the third Monday of March, A. 1). j ; 1918, to answer the complaiut therein! : filed. \V. W. CALDWIO LL, •Sheriff. : Harrisburg. I'n., February 19. 191 S. Proclamation in Divorce j Dauphin County, ss: ' In the Court of Common Pleas of I Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 570. Septem , ber Term, ljil 7. I.ibel in divorce—! a vinculo matrimonii, Ada M. Gamby , i vs. Henry K. Gamby. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat- : ed case have been returned "noil est inventus." You, Henry K. Gamby, are i therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third' Monday of March. A. 1). 191K, to! answer the complaint therein tiled. \V. \V. CALDWBLU Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa.. February 19. 1918. j Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of! Dauphin County. Pa.. No. 2SB. June Term. 1917. Lil>el in divorce—a vin- C m?° matrimonii. Mabel U Ossman vs t harles S. Ossman. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed ease have been returned "non est inventus." You, Charles S. Ossman. are therefore directed to appear in I the court at Ilarrisbui'K. Pa., on the third Monday of March. A. D. 1918, to (answer the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CALiDWKI-U I ff Sheriff. Harrisburg:. Pa., February 19, 1918. | | Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: ill" the Court of Common P!ea of I County. Pa., No. 86, January I ierru. 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin -ISJ ma ' r 'monil, Olive May Garner vs. ■ i El'ner B. Garner. The subpoena and ■ alias subpoena in the above-stated lease have been returned "non est in • ventus." You, Klmer B. Garner, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWKLU Sheriff. ; llarrisburg. Pa.. February 19. 1918. Proclamation in Divorce j I Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of . Dauphin County, Pa., No. 177, Septem , ber Term, 1917. Libel in divorce— t vinculo matrimonii, Ella M. Jacques vs. Harry V. Jacques. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stat ed ease have been returned "non est Inventus." You. Harry V. Jacques, ■ are threfore directed to appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the third • Monday of March. A. D. 1918, to i answer the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., February 19, 191 S. : Proclamation in Divorce • Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of . Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 664. Sep , tember Term, 1917. Libel in divorce ' —a vinculo matrmlonii. Esther M. : Hess vs. Clarence S. Hess. The sub poena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned ■ "non est inventus." You, Clarence S. Hess, are therefore directed to ap pear in the court at Harrisburg'. Pa., I on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1 1918, to answer the complaint therein tiled. W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Harrisburg, Pa., February 19, 1918. ■ | $230,000.00 •SCHOOL BONDS OF THE SCHOOL i DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF HAH : I RISBURG, PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re • celved by the Board of School Direc • tors of the School District of the City I of Harrisburg, Pa., until Friday, I March 1, 1918, at 3:30 o'clock P. M„ ! for the purchase of all or any portion • of 1230,000.00 4V4 per cent, coupon bonds of said School District. ; The bonds will be issued in denomi , nations of $1,000.00 each, bearing date ■of February 1, 1918, and maturing ; *38,000.00 February 1, 1923; $7,000.00 ! each year from February 1, 1924 to , February 1. 1931, both inclusive; and $8,000.00 each year from February 1. 1932, to February 1. 1948, both inclu ; sive, with the interest payable on the , first day of February and August of each year. ; The principal and interest will be , payable at the office of the Treasurer . of the said School District, Harris , burg. Pa., and the bonds will be free • of state tax. i At the general election held No- J vember 7. 1916, the School District was ' authorized to increase the indebted . i ress of the District $1,250,000.00 by a vote of 6,555 In favor and 4,290 against. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified* check, payable to the ' | order of the Treasurer of the School (District, Harrjsburg, Pa., for two (2) II per cent, of the par value of the , I amount of bonds bid for. | Bonds will be ready for delivery. April 1, 1918. and bids must include the payment of accrued interest to the dato of delivery. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids not deemed to be in the interest of the School District. The bonds have been released by the Federal Reserve Board as fol ■ lows: "Washington, February 11, 1918. ' D. D. Hammelbaugh, Esq., • Secretary, Board of School Directors. Harrisburg, Pa. . Dear Sir: I Referring to the proposed issue of ' $280,000.00 school bonds by the City I of Harrisburg, Pa., for the remodel ■ Ing and enlarging of the Camp Curtln : building for a Junior High School: I After inquiring into the purpose of the issue above described, we are of opinion that the sale of the said bonds i is not Incompatible with the interest of the United States. This finding constitutes no approval of such issue as regards its merits, i security, or legality in any respect. In any public offer or advertisement of the Issue, this letter must be In ' corporated In full. ' CAPITAL ISSUES COMMITTEE OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD. By PAUL M. WARBURG, Chairman." By order of the Board. D. D. HAMMELBAUGH. 1 . Secretary. No. 121-123 Chestnut Street, ' Harrisburg, Pa. 'I AETNA CURTISS WRIGHT r mJ-EST INFOR i MATIOX UPON itEQUEsrr ; Hotmutp A RIONRRN: 212 AT. Third St., HarrlaburK Telephone*! Bell Phone 34U!M Dial 223 d. Philadelphia New York leqal notices Proclamation in Divorce D&uphin Coiinly, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, I'a., No. 512, Septem ber Term. 191". L.il>el in divorce —a vinculo matrimonii. Celia A. Johnson vs. Charles E. Johnson. The subpoena and alias subpoena In the above-stat ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Charles K. Johnson, are therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrlsburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D, 1918, to answer the complaint therein tiled. W. \V. CALIDWKL.U Sheriff. Uarrisburg, Pa.. February 111, 1918. INVESTORS AND SPECULATORS Dividend paying stocks with big speculative possibilities are in demand. We have prepared a list that is invaluable to the most conservative iuvestor. We can supply a complete detailed Booklet on "Independ ent Oils" covering ltiO important companies, which we will mail free on request. We publish a Weekly Market Letter and will gladly add your name to our regular mailing list. Our Statistical Department, which is at your service, is complete. We will purchase listed stocks 011 a reasonable marginal basis or for cash——prompt deliveries assured. KOONTZ Si COMPANY STOCK BROKERS 726-728 Widener Building, Philadephia, Pa. NEW YORK. 55 Broadway Kindly send your literature to Name City Address ; State H. M. COHEN'S Closing Out Sale of Entire Contractors & Livery Outfit CONSISTING OK THIRTY HEAD OF HORSES, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, CARTS, HARNESS, BLANKETS, ETC. PUBLIC SALE! On Monday, March 4, 1918 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. AT HIS STABLES IN NEW CUMBERLAND, PA. . I will sell the entire Contracting and Livery Outfit of 11. M. Cohen, who is retir illK fronl ttle business, and everything posi tively to be sold for the high dollar, with out reserve, as lie has no further use for /j 30 HEAD OF EXTRA GOOD BIG DKAIT . HOUSES AND LIVERY HORSES Jl Weighing from 1,000 to 1,600 pounds each, and ranging in age from 3 to 10 years old. This is positively an extremely good lot of big. finished Draft and Livery Horses, used by Mr. Cohen in the contracting and livery business, and are up to work every day and will be worked up until day of sale. Among this lot you will find good, big. mated teams in grays, bays and blacks, weighing up to 3 200 pounds to the pair. Good big single Truck Horses, Farm Chunks, single-line leaders and a few good Livery Horses that are broke to all city objects, and in fact almost any kind of a horse to be found in a contracting and livery stable of this kind. THE WAGONS CONSIST OF Three Top Spring Wagons, two Dayton Wagons, two Concord Wagons, one Buckboard Wagon, one Dump Brick Wagon, one Brake Cart, seven Jenny Linds, one Driving Cart with pole, three two seated Carriages, two Closed Cabs, one two-horse Furniture Wagon, one four-horse Transfer W a Kon, one two-horse Party Wagon, seats eighteen people: two one-horse Spring Platform Wagons, one Dirt Cart, new, one Sleigh, eight Dump Wagons, consisting of two Wat sons, four Kagles, two Susquehanna; one Boiler Wagon, carries eight tons; three 3-way Hitches, six Buggy Poles. These wagons and Carriages are ali in No. 1 condition, some only used a short time and always kept in the best repairs. THE HARNESS. BLANKETS, ETC. Consist of lifteen sets Heavy Double Harness three sets Cab Harness, three Light Double Driving Harness, fifteen Light Single Driving Harness fifteen Heavy Single Express Harness, sixty Collars, fifty Farm Bridles, twenty sets Check Lines, twelve sets Haines and Traces, one set Cart Harness, six Riding Saddles, twelve pairs Housens, lot Sleigh Bells, lot of Halters, lot of Blankets, Robes and Street Blankets, mostly all new; one Clipping Machine, lot of Wagon Jacks, two sets Blocks and Pulleys, one-inch Rope, barrel Axle Grease, one-half barrel Creoline, one piano truck and many other articles too numerous to mention. P. S.—lf interested in any of the above mentioned articles don't miss this chance, as yo& will find everything in A 1 shape and repair. Mr. Cohen took great pride in having everything in the best of condition, and each and every article will positively be sold to the high bidder, as he is quitting the contracting and livery business and has no further use for same. Also at the same place and time we will sell One Carload of EXTRA GOOD WEST VIRGINIA HORSES AND COLTS Bought by C. G. Grove and Son, of Martinsburg, W. Va., ranging in age from three to six years old and will have them weighing from 1,000 to 1,600 pounds each, consisting of the good, big, rugged feed ers, all-purpose horses, farm chunks, singlo-line leaders and a lew fancy carriage and driving horses anJ colts. We put forth every effort in buying this lot of stock for this market and you will find a load of Virginia horses and colts that their equal are hard to find, matters not where you go, and are a class of horses and colts that have the size, shape, weight and conformation that belong to a good bred horse or colt, and will feed out and make the best of horses. Also several other closely mated team* In grays, blacks and bays, with the shape and weight to themselves. Also several good, big shapy mares that will make good brood mares. Don't miss this consignment, as you all know how growthy and profitable the Vir ginians are to buy. These horses will arrive at New Cumberland on Friday, March 1, 1918, for inspection, and Mr. Cohen will be pleased to show them to any one calling to see them. Will start selling Virginians at 2.30 P ,M. Notes for thirty, sixty or ninety days will be taken with good security and paying discount. D. B. Kieffer & Co. S. T. Ensminger, Auct. Sale Monday, March 4, 1918, at 10 A. M., at New Cumberland, I'a. ATTENTION " " is called to our recent market digests, which have been accurate and valuable. Our latest number contains complete reports on Curtiss Aeroplane Wright-Martin Aetna Explosives Together with fullest information on Chevrolet Cash Boy Way land Oil" Smith Motors Rex Hecla Submarine Boat Nipfsslng White Caps l,ake Torpedo Calumet & Jerome Boston & Mont. Un. Verde Ext. United Motors - Big Ledge Oklahoma Prod. Peerless Motors Kerr l^ake Sapulpa U. 8. Steamship West Knd Ray Hercules C'osden Tonopah Ext. Copies free upon request. HsgasDAßPsrxil SIS NORTH THinn STREET, HARRISM RG Telephone* 1 Bell 84N| Dial £!3. I'lillndrlphla—.New York LEGAL NOTICES Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, s: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., No. 2<l, Septem ber Term, 1917. I.ibel in divorce —a vinculo matrimonii, Minnie McGuigun vs. Daniel McQuigan. The subpoena, and alias subpoena in the above-stal ed case have been returned "non est inventus." You, Daniel >rn therefore directed to appear in the court at Harrlsburg, Pa., on the third Monday of March, A. D. 1918, to answer the complaint therein filed W. W. CALDWHU, Sheriff. Harrlsburg, Pa., February 19. 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers