GARAGKS ACCESSORIES AN D REPAIRS WM. PENS GARAGE 304-6 Munech street Limousines for funerals, parties and balls: careful drivers; open day and night. Ball :>. MOTORCYCLES AND iMCACLES WE BUY old bicycles, coaster l> akes, and frames. Call Dial 43i0. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing: come here and set a square deaJ. H. F. KSTEKBROOK. 1112 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. BICYCLES TO HIRE DAY OR WEEK. DAYTON CYCLE CO., tIJ N. 3rd ST. DIAL 4990. 100 BICYCLES li'e will buy 100 SECOND-HAND BICYCLES fur CASH. We also buy ! FRAMES, COASTER BRAKES and I ANY PARTS OF BICYCLES. We will also bu>* SECOND-HAND | MOTORCYCLES or PARTS. See us for BARGAINS in BICYCLES I and MOTORCYCLES. GUARANTEED REPAIRING. j TRADE HERE—SAVE MONEY. | C. A. SPRENKLE, Cycle and Auto Supply Co., 107 Market St. "The New Store W th Better Service." Bell 3SSJ. Dial 3590. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DORY SHANER WITH ANDREW REDMOND PUBLIC SALE WHAT HAVE YOU FOR SALE? What do you want to buy? I am at your service. AUCTIONEER HITK. HO J Market. LEGAL NOTICES ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALU ABLE REAL ESTATE Situate in North Riverton, north of Lemoyne, Saturday, April 20, 2 o'clock. No. 1. Two-story frame asbestos roof cottage, with all modern im provements. parage. Lot fronting 35 feet on State road and extending: back on the eastern line 150 feet; on the western line 115 feet; rear of lot 6S feet. No. 2. Two-story frame bungalow. ] all modern improvements, including I steam heat, hardwood floors, open fireplace. Size of lot: Frontage on | Harrisburg and Chambersburg Turn- j pike, 58.•> feet: depth of lot. $l5O to SO • feet wide alley; rear of lot. 23 faet. I Terms' of same will be made known I on day of sale. ADELLA A. HARRO, Administratrix of Frank J. Harro. ] dee'd. CALEB S. BRINTON. Attorney. Estate of A. K. Breckenmaker de- j ceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the 1 above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted i to the said estate are requested to ' make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay, to H. A. BODMER. 813 North Third Street. Harrisburg. Pa. Or to his Attorney, EDWARD F. DOEHNE. 317 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE Letters of Administra- i tion Testamentary on the Estate of j John A. Newman, late of Lower Allen I Township, Cumberland County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. and those having claims will present them for settlement. CHARLES L. BOAK, Administrator. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that appli- 1 cation will be made to the Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, on Mon day. April 29. 191$. at 10 o'clock A. M., | by Charles M. Davison. Thomas B. 1 Kennedy and Charles H. Bishop, all [ citizens of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under the Act of As- i sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. entitled "An Act to provide , for the incorporation and regulation ! of certain corporations," approved J April 29, 1874, and the supplements ! thereto, for the charter of an intend- j ed corporation to be called "Harris burg Terminal Company," the char- i acter and object of which is the pur- | chasing and selling of real estate and for holding, leasing and selling real 1 estate, and for this purpose to have, j possess and enjoy all the rights. • benefits a'nd privileges of said Act of j Assembly and its supplements. C. H. BERGNER. J E. B. CUNNINGHAM, Solicitors. ] PEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS | will be received by the Directors of I the Poor until l' o'clock A. M.. Satur day. April 20. 1918, for the delivery I at th<> Dauphin County Almshouse of one thousand (1,000) tons of river ! coal, free from sand and stone. Bidders must enclose with the bids i a certified check, payable to the Di rectors of the Poor, to the sum equal of ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the bid price. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to furnish a bond satisfactory to' the Directors of the poor, in a sum equal to the full amount of the contract. All bids must be plainly marked as such on the outside thereof, and de livered to the office of the Directors of the Poor. Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock A. M. of same day and date. The right is reserved to reject any j and all bids. FRANK B. SNAVELY, Attest:— President. J. WILLIAM BAYLES, SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be received by the Directors of the Poor until 10 o'clock A. M„ Satur jav, April 20, 1918, for the furnishing jf" an electrically operated dough Tiixer (capacity one barrel), as per specifications on file -in the office of he Directors of the Poor, Court House. Harrisburg, Pa. Bidders must enclose with the bids i certified check, payable to the Dl ectors of the Poor, to the sum equal :o ten per cent."(lo per cent.) of the jid price. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to furnish a bond satisfactory to the Directors of the soor, in a sum equal to the full imount of the contract. All bids must be plainly marked as such on the outside thereof, and de ivered to the office of the Directors >f the Poor. Bids will be opened at 11 o'clock \. M. of the same day and date. The right is reserved to reject anv ind all bids. FRANK B. SNAVELY, attest: — President. J. WILLIAM BAYLES, Clerk. NOTICE Letters Testamentary in he Estate of A. D.' Glenn, late of (arrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., hav ng been granted to the undersigned, ill, persons indebted to the said Es ate are requested to make immedi ite settlement, and those having lairns will present them without de ay. to {ARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY, Executor. 6 South Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. U. S. GOVERNMENT wants thou ands clerks at Washington, imniedi tely, for war preparatory work, 100 month. Quick increase. Men- I'omen IS or over. 7-hour day. 30 ays' vacation. Easy clerical work, ommon education sufficient. Your uuntry needs you. Help her and live i Washington during these stirring at- times. Write immediately for ree list positions open. Franklin istltute, Dept. 407-D, Rochester . Y. v SATURDAY EVENING, HHRIUSBURG ORQ TELEGftXPS APRTIJ 13, 1918. REALTY SALES STILL BOOMING Many Properties Exchange ands During Week; Farms on List Real estate transactions during the week, while not so numerous as during the two previous weeks, show that many properties .have been sold, among them a number of farms and vacant lots. Sales recorded during the week follow: Lottie R. Beam to Harry J. Knaub, 3-story frame, 2121 Moore street, $lO. William L. Frick to Park Shearer, j 1922 Bellevue Road, sl. Marl'Moder to Andy Suhinka, 2H- I story frame, 747 South Front street, I Steelton. $1,350. Mari Moder to Balta Marincish. j 745 South Front street, Steelton, I $1,350, Emma' H. Thomas to Harry M. I Lerew, 2-story brick, 129 Hornec, sl. D. C. Rhoads to D. H. Reigel, lot, t Hummelstown. $3,000. Curtis Fry to Samuel L. CofTman, 3-story brick, 1445 Vernon, sl. Howard T. Kepner to Charles I. Kepner, tract, Upper Paxton town ship, $300.. Samuel R. Deppen to Jacob J. Gtneslider, 3-story frame, 266 Ver beke, sl. Julia E. Chrismer to Edward F. Chrisslnger, 2003 Penn, sl. Josiah W. Kline to Esther M. Booda, 3-story brick. 2919 Dorr.v. sl. David B. Traver to Rosie Marsico, 2H-story frame. 145 South Front I street, Steelton, $5,000. I David W. Cotterel to Jacob P. . Hoover, 2425 Reel, sl. William Finnen to Edwin G. P. ! Reinecker, 1516 Regina, sl. j Lottie R. Haehnlen to William O. | Buck. 2041 North Fourth. $3,100. j Harrisburg Trust Company, guar- | dian of George H. and Catherine M. ' Hocker, to George Shartzer, tract, i Union Deposit. $125. William McNair to B. F. Aumiller, • Spring street, Middletown. $4,250. ' J. S. Walter to A. D. Miller, lif- ! teen lots. Park View, Susquehanna 1 (township, $1; two lots, Susquehanna | township, sl. , _Ella B. Gingrich to David Baker, : 97 perches, Hoernerstown, South i Hanover township, $1,600. Ella C. Finley to Charles M. ! Ramp, 1510 Walnut, sl. Charles Gearhart to William S. i j Boyer. two lots, log house, Gratz, | deed dated March 28, 1870. . Caroline Gratz to Charles Gear hart, same property, deed d&ted February 28, 1870. William S. Boyer to D. S. Boyer, i same property, deed dated January j 1, 1874. $1,200. P. F. Romberger to Charles Zer j ling. lot. Gratz, S2OO. Mary E. Myers to George Singer, | lot. Middle Paxton township. $75. George F. Shutter to Eleanor F. I Shutter, frame apartment, 167 South Front, Steelton, one-sixth interest, j SI.OO. ; St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran J Church to Tressler Orphan's Home. ; 2-history frame, southeast corner I Second and Lincoln streets, sl. Charles E. Hummel to Christian ,H. Brandt, fourteen acres. Wayne township, $1,500. Mary P. Nissley to Sarah J. Niss ! icy, 204 Pine street. Steelton. sl. Central Iron and Steel Company to Valley View Real Estate Corn frany, 3-story brick, 121 South Sec ond, $10,500. Sallie McGeary to Walter J. Mc- Geary. lot. Oberlin, SI,OOO. M. J. Ebersole to Minnie Sohland, • lots. Pnxtang. sl. i Lallie A. Bishop to Mirko Rebic, ! lots. Second street, Steelton, sl. Edward Z. Gross to W. W. Wilson, (lot. Susquehanna township. sl. | Edwin G. P. Reinecker to Robert W. Peters, 1518 Regina. sl. James J. Dunn to Stashia Good, ! 604 North Third, Steelton, $2,500. George S. Hetrick to L. A. Hetrick ] thirty-four acres, Lower Paxton township. SIO,OOO. East End Bank to Samuel A. ; Greene. 286-8-90 South Cameron. 1 $15,000. I Henry Booser's widow to the Bor i ougli of Steelton. three lots, west 'side Second street, sl. i Josephine Olewine to Edward F. i Hummel. 633 Muench street. sl. | William S. Pines to Joseph C. Lig get. 2 ',a -story frame, 415 South j Thirteenth, $3,200. Lea A. Hostetter to Victor W j Yingst, ten acres fifty-nine perches East Hanover township. $4,666,50. i Allison Garraan to Edgar R. Lea • man, tract. Derry township, $3,250 ; John Good to Mary E. Stroud. 2>£- story frame. 167 South Second, j Steelton, $2,800. Katharine A. Longenecker to (Aaron Booser et a!, four-fifths inter est in lots. South Second street Steelton. sl. Roy C. McQuate to Louis Forman 2-story frame. 53 Balm. $1; to Dan iel W. Glass, 55 Balm, sl. E M. Hershey to Charles E Pot teiger, three lots. East Harrisburg Addition. sl. Harry D. Heiges to Charles W. Biddinger. 1425 Liberty, sl. Miles A. Fought to George W Steward, 2120 Penn. sl. Inclement Weather Stops New Building Operations While contractors and realty men do not anticipate as much building construction work this spring as in former years, it is believed the in clement weather during the week ; was partly responsible for the low record, as only eight permits were issued for operations which will cost , $7,700. Construction work for which per- I mits have been issued includes: Re i modeling 913 South Front street, $150; frame awning, SSO; two and [ one-half story brick, 328 Crescent, | $3,500; one-story brick garage. 510 j Curtin, $ 4ao; one-story brick garage, Secoml and Seneca streets. $500; re j modeling 412 North Third. $2,500; remodeling 1016 Green. $200; one i story garage, rear 1922-24 Park $350. Majestic Theater ' I TO-MGHT ONLY "Isle of Innocence" I A elnssj- miniature muMiral rnmeil; with prett.v girls and clever comedian*. 4-Other Excellent Keith Featurea-4 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THREE PERFORMANCES Beginning at tt.HO P. M. HERE HU.VDtV Tom Browns Musical Review] i A Dainty Mimical Offering Full r Pep and Comedy. 1 STOCKS SELL UNDER PRESSURE OF BATTLE j Except in Leading Shares, Trading Is Limited to Small Individual Lots—Heavy Closing Marks Week's End By Associated Press \ ork, April 13. The* more critical stag:* 4 in th war situation caused renewed selling at the open to-day's stock market. Spe cialties reacted 1 to 1 points and rails yielded substantial fractions to a point. Kquipments. Motors and some of (he minor unclassified issues reaturcd the decline, which was halt ed later, losses in a few instances being: partly recovered. Trading ex cept in leading: shares was limited to small individual lots. The closing 2S® heavy. Sales approximated 150,- liberty 3> iS sold at !>B.SB to 98.96. tlrst 4s at 96.24 to 96.30 and second 4s at 96.10 to 96.22. 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. Ailis Chalmers 22*6 22 An erican Can 40i 40 a Am Car and Foundry .. 76 ii 76* i Anaconda 64 64 Bcldwin Locomotive .... 73'4 "3®* Baltimore and Ohio 50*4 509 Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 76'\ 76i California Petroleum ... 1"U IT'i Canadian Pacific 136 136 Central Leather 64 64*4 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 54 s * 54% Chi, Mil, St Paul (pfd) 68% 68' i Chicago, R I and Pacific 19 19 Ctm Products 35% 35 >4 Ctucible Steel 61 61 Distilling Securities .... 45% 45% Brie 1414 14% General Motors 118% 119 Inspiration Copper 46% 46% litre Marine Ctfs 24 24% Mere Marine Ctfs pfd .. 91% 92 i Mex Petroleum 92% 92% | Miavale Steel 46 46% | New York Central .. .. 68% 65% | N Y, N H and H 27% 27% | Xothern Pacific 82% S2T j Ptrnsylvama Railroad . 44 14 I Rr ilway Steel Spring .. 51% 51 % j Ray Con Copper 24 24 ; Ktading 78% 78% : Republic Iron and Steel. 78% 75% Southern Pacific 82% 82% i Southern Ry 21% Sl% j Studebaker 37% 38% i Union Pacific 117% 117%! US I Alcohol 123 123 ! U S Rubber 52 52% U S Steel 59% 89Ms Utah Copper "8% 78% j Virginia-Carolina Chem. 41 41 j PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 13. Stocks closed lower. General Asphalt i* 1 General Asphalt, Pfd. - ' Lake Superior Corporation .... 14% Lehigh Navigation 64 Lehigh Valley ■'J| Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia Electric '-'4'4 ; Philadelphia Company i. jl ■ Philadelphia Company. Pfd Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... | Reading ie I Storage Battery JJ , I'nion Traction £sl?' Cnited Gas Improvement I'nited States Steel o York Railways ■ York Railways, Pfd 31% CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press v ChlcaKO. April 13. Cattle Re- , ceipts. 2,000; steady. Native beet beef steers. $10.60<& 16.40; stockers and feeders. SS.7O® 12.50; cows and heifers $7.25(5 13.50; calves, slo.oo® 15.00. Sheep Receipts. 2,000; steady. Sheep. I13.00@17.85; lambs, $16.50@ 21.00. Hogs Receipts, 17,000; strong, i Bulk of sales, $17.55@>17.90; light, I $17.35® 18.00; mixed, heavy, $16.40® 17.90; rough, $16.40@ ! I 6.85; pigs. $13.00® 17.00. CHICAGO BOARD OK TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, April 13. Boar of Trade ( closing: Corn—May. 1.27; July. 1.50%. . Oats—April 83; May, 84. Pork—May, 47.85. Lard—May. 25.60; July, 23.92. Bibs—May. 24.05: July. 24.52. Post Office Employes at Liberty Loan Meeting More than 100 employes and car-1 rieis of the Harrisburg post office attended an enthusiastic Liberty Loan J meeting in the new United States j courtroom of the remodeled federal building. over which Postmaster Sites presided. The speakers were the Rev. Dr. j Bagnell of Grace Methodist Church, i and Andrew S. Patterson, chairman j of the Harrisburg Liberty Loan j Cemmitt'e. Patriotic songs were j sung under the leadership of George I Kbersole. of the post office • force, ; i t.nd instrumental music was rendered j i by the post office banjo, guitar and 1 ! rrondolin cluh. The employes present pledged themselves to support the movement! in every way and an effort will be made to make the post office 100 per cent, owners of bonds. I Showers, Cooler Weather Forecast For Coming Week By Associated Press WaoliliiKton, April 13. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday, issued by the Weather Bu rt au to-day. are: North and Middle Atlantic atates: Showers in Middle Atlantic states first of week and in New England about Wednesday. Temperature be low normal at beginning of week, becoming normal or slightly above by middle of week and considerably above, with a second shower period at the end of the week. Strengthen Your Credit by including among your assets United States Government Bonds We are prepared to receive subscription) to the Third Liberty Loan for any amount and in the most suit able way, A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities Cedar Street, New York ] Cttlcngo Boston Pbtiarieiphu Pnffalo Soranton Baltimore Represented by I.KE A. LAIBKNSTKIN Harrisburg [.At the . City Market^ ji® Despite the past waek's bad weather, dandelion, new string beans and other preen delicacies were on sale in the city markets this morn ing. Cucumbers, tomatoes, r.nd green peppers were on display in abundance. • The prices: Parsnips. 10c; parsley. l-sc; tur nips, 10c; lettuce. 10c; celery, 5-13 c; cauliflower. 20-30 c; cabbage, 10c; sred onions, 20c; green peppers, : 4-se; rhubarb, 10c; string beans, 30c; I tomatoes, 25c; cucumbers, 10-15 c; | onions, 10c; pineapples, 30-35 c; egg | plant. 15-30 c; eggs, 35-38 c; potatoes, I $1.25; radishes, sc; lima beans, 10c; ; dandelion, 10c; butter, 50c; shoul- I der, 35c; bacon, 38c; live chickens, j 35c. PHILADELPHIA PUODtCH By Associated Prtss I'hilndolphin. April 13. Wheat i Market quiet; No. 1, red. $2.27, 1 No. 1. soft. red. 52.23: No. 2. red. *2.2; I No. 2. sort, l ed, $2.22. Corn The market is lower; Xo. 3. yellow. sl.Bo® 1.85: Xo. 4, yellow. $1.78(011.82. Oats The market is lower; Xo. 2, white. $1.01% @1.02; Xo. 3, white. si.oo® 1.05, Bran lot market is steady; sot*, winter, per ion. $46.50®47.00; spring ' per ton. $44.f1Q@45.00. Butter—The market is unchanged; western, creamery, extras, 41c; nearby prints, fancy, 48c. Kggs—Unchanged; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, i $11.23 pef case; do., current receipts, free cases, $1u,95 per case; western, extras, firsts, free eases, $11.25 per ease; do., firsts, free eases, $10.95 per ease; fancy, selected, packed, 42@44c j per dozen. Live Poultry Market firm; | fowls, 30®34c; young, soft-meated (roosters. 38 @ 42c; young, staggy roost- I ers, 32®35c; old roosters, 2S@3oc; i spring chickens, 23@24c; ducks. I Peking, 40® 42c; do.. Indian Runner. 38 @ 40c; turkeys, 27®28c; greese, I nearby, 38®40c; western. 38®40c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 39®40c; do., I fair to good, 32®37c; do., old, 37@38c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37®38c; do., fair to good, 32® 36c; do., old toms. 80c; old. common. 0c; frozen fowls, fancy, 35®36c; good to choice. 32®S3c; do., small siaes, 28®30c; old roosters, 27% c; frozen broiling chickens, nearby, S4@42c; western. 40®42c; frozen roasting chickens, 28®35c; ducks, nearby, 28® 52c; do., western. 28®32c; geese, near by, 26@28c; western, 25®27c. Refined Sugars Market steady; I powdered,' s.4£o; extrc. nne. granulat | ed. 7.45 c. I Potatoes Market lower; New Jersey. Xo. 1, per basket,' 40®60c (33 ! Ibs.>; New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. I 20®25c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs., $1.75 @1.85; Pennsylvania, per JOO lbs., !$1 40@_1.65; New York, per 100 tbs., |51.40®1.60; western, per lOu lbs.. $1.40 j '(il.CO: Maine, per 100 tb., $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 I lbs., $1.15® 1.25; Michigan, per 10U lbs., i $1.40® 1.50: Florida, per bushel, ham per, $2.25@3.00; Florida, per barrel, i S6 00® 8.00. j Tallow The market is firm; tcity orice, in tierces. 17c; city I special, loose. 17% c; country, prime, ! !6%c; dark, 15U@15*ic; edible, in tierces. 18 %IS> 19c. ; Flour Steady ; winter wheat. 100 per cent, flour, $11.00@11.50; Kansas wheat, 100 per cent, flour, $10.75® j 11.50; spring wheat. 10 per cent, flour. $10.50® 11.50. I Hay—The-market is weak: timothy. No. 1. large bales. $29.00®30.00 per I ton; Xo. 1, small bales. $29.00@30.00 ] per ton; No. 2. $27.00®28.00 per ton; No. 3. $23.00<f?25.00 per ton: sample, i 519.00@20.00 per ton; no grade, $14.00 '#lß.oo per ton. ! ' Clover Light, mixed, $27.00® 28.00 per ton; No. 1, light, $25.50® 26.50 per ton; Xo. 2. light mixed, j $24.00® 26.00 per ton. For Rent Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Waln But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— |! near one of busiest corn ers. Possession April For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. j FRANKLIN BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 31ST YEAR. 53rd Series Starting. HUNDREDS HAVE SECURED i HOMES—THOUSANDS HAVE i SAVED MONEY. HAVE YOU? ROOM 10 202 WALNUT STREET fIIIBBER STAMnf! Jll SEALS & STENCILS Ilk :1 V MF6. BY HBC. STENCIL WORKS * ml [U 130 LOCUSTST. HBQ.PA. I* ORPHEUM ro .r,S.'£' l J, David Belarco presents The Boomerang," with the original cast ani l Production. Wednesday, matinee and night. April ~ Vf. Bernard's "Darktown Follies." r riday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, April 19 and 20 - A Girl No Man Should Marry."' Monday night. April 22—Zimbalist. MAJESTIC High Grade of Vaudeville. COLONIAL To-day—Viola Dana in "The Winding Trail." Monday and Tuesday of next week- Mabel Normand In "The Floor Be low." Wednesday and Thursday Viola Dana in "Blue Jeans." Friday Francis N. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "The Brass Check. Saturday Edith Storey in "The Claim.'' REGENT To-day William S. Hart in "The Tiger Man," and Benjamin Chapin in "The Son of Democracy." Monday and Tuesday George Beban In "One More American," and a Mack Sennett comedy—Watch Your Neighbor." Wednesday and Thursday Pauline Fredrick in "La Tosca." VICTORIA To-day Douglas Fairbanks in "Reggie Mixes In." Monday and Tluesday J. Warren Kerrigan in "The Turn of a Card." Wednesday William S. Hart in "The Dawn Maker," and the second epi sode of "The Eagle's Eye." Thursda}', Friday and Saturday—"The ] Kaiser—The Beast of Berlin." The same Douglas Fairbanks whom thousands crowded Market Square and the station lloiucluh FAIRBANKS pla/.a a week in "Rettgie Mixes In" ago to see in person, when the noted star made a live-minute stop in this city, together with Charlie Chaplin, the funniest man in the world, who are now devoting their time boosting the sale of Third Liberty Bonds, will be seen in one of the best plays he has as yet been shown in. entitled "Reggie Mixes In." | at the Victoria to-day. An all-star cast. Including such well-known play ers as Bessie Dove and Alma Beubens, plays in support of Douglas. The play Is a typical Fairbanks feature with the individuality of the, star being shown to great advantage. J. Warren Kerrigan, in "The Turn of. a Card." will be shown Monday and Tuesday. William S. Hart, in "The Dawn ' Maker," will be presented Wednesday, while the sensation of the motion pic ture world, "The Kaiser," will be the j attraction for Thursday, Friday and , Saturday. ; In connection wfth David Belasco's | selection of Arthur Byron to play the role of Dr. Gerald i "The Sumner, the love Boomerang" specialist. In "The Boomerang," which is at the Orpheum to-night, there was a coincidence that Is worth relating. Two years ago, when Mr. Byron was out on the Pacific coast, he was working on the scenario of a play j about a doctor. It was the result of his having been urged by several of his friends for a number of years to ' get someone to write a play for him | about a doctor and have the scene ' laid in a doctor's oftice, telling him j that such a play, "rovided it was a wood one, should have quite ail ap | peal. Byron always possessed a fund ! of "doctor" stories and anecdotes, and on more than one occasion had been reminded that both in appearance and temperament he was ideally suited for playing such a role. With these sug gestions taking more definite form in bis mind, he had just started to work on the outline of such a play when a telegram cam* from Mr. Belasco. ask ing him if he would play the part of Dr. Sumner in "The Boomerang." He thought it over and concluded; David Belasco, Wlnchell Smith and a play about a doctor; It coudn't pos sibly fail. Byron immediately wii-ed his acceptance and left the company he Was playing with in Portland, Ore., coming east to start rehearsals for "The Boomerang" at once. The popular attraction, Bernard's "Darktown Follies" Company, will be seen at the Orpheum Bernard's next Wednesday, mati "Dnrktovrn nee and night. In a new Folle*" play entitled "Broadway Rastus." Catchy songs and scenes will be the predominating feature" with this season's show and the scenic investiture will be all that one can expect of the producers. Dots of comedy, dancing and singing are introduced in every part of the show, and the patrons of the Orpheum are promised their money's worth and a two and a half hours' of real enjoy ment. Irvin C. Miller wil asume the leading role and will have for his chief assistant Esther Bigeou. a wln- We sell all kinds of piping material, threaded and cut to your specifica tions at big money saving prices! Culvert Material a Specialty. Camp Curtin Pipe Supply Company Ttb & Curtin St*. Bell 100.1-lt. J. E. GIPPLE SELLS HOMES FOR Cash or on Easy Terms 1251 Market Street Member Harris burg Real Kstate Board A Garden Plot—A Beautiful Lot A Site For Your Home 0 BELLEVUE PARK Very easy to buy a lot NOW. Join the Belle vue Quintet Club and we'll tell you how to buy and build. Bellevue Park steadily increases in value. Ask i|s about the plan TO-DAY. MILLER BROS. & CO. Members Hurrisburg Real Estate Board Real Estate and Insurance TiOcust and Court Streets some soubrei, who ha:, won many ad mirers during the past few seasons, and Henry Jines,'the dean of colored comedians. There will be several others who have made many friends with the Kollies' clientele. A company of twenty-five will also assist to dis tribute the good things to those who attend this one and only perform ance. Seats are on sale Monday. Almost a defiance is the quaint, bizarre title which Amy Neiland has given to her re "A Girl No Miin markably unusual Should Marry" play, "A Girl No , , , .. Man Should Marry," which will be unfolded to local thea tergoers at the Orpheum next Friday Saturday and Saturday matinee. I lie title really constitutes a gigantic interrogation mark, inasmuch as It implies a serious question. Miss Neil and, beinp a woman herself, must be triven credit for knowing: what sort of a girl is meant who should bo de nied the blessings cf matrimony and consequent motherhood. Her implica tlon is a riddle which each individual will endeavor to solve to their per sonal satisfaction, but it is extremely doubtful if the correct solution will be found until the play Is disclosed here. Every man naturally feels that his wife ot sweetheart embodies all the qualifications of an ideal of his own creation and yet this play shows a type of girl "no man should marry. ' The question is a delicate one and yet one that is absorbingly interest ing. The Majestic is presenting a splen did array of Keith acts to-day. Not a dull moment is experienced At the during the entire perform- Mujcmle aiice, and the headliner, a breezy musical comedy, en titled "Isle of Innocence," is one of the best pieces of entertainment of its kind seen at the Majestic this sea son. The Kirls are pretty itoul dress attractively, while the comedians In the act keep up a line of rapidtlre comedy that keeps the audience in continual lauKhter. The remainder of the bill includes: Eddie Borden and James Dwyer, in a laughable comedy turn, entitled "The Law Breaker;" Coakley and Dunleavy, blackface en tertainers, presenting their comedy skit, "Over There:" Wilson and Whit man, In songs and dances, and Marvel, very clever contortionist. Tom Brown's Musical Review, a lively singing, dancing and instru mental musical offering, will be the headliner the early part of next week. Grouped around this attraction are: Plstel and Cushlng. blackface comedi ans; Delacy-Rlce and Company, pre senting the comedy skit, "Excess Bag gage;" Mack and Lee, in comedy, songs and nonsense, and one other act. The many admirers of petite Viola Dana will intrench her more firmly in their hearts Viola Dana In "The after seeing her W indlntv Trail" in "The Wind ing Trail," which is being shown at the Colonial Theater for the last times to-day. It is a beautiful picture with wonderful mountain scenery and the story deals largely with the simple mountain Lend Him AHaruijw LIBERTY The National City Company National City Bank Bid;., N. Y. r >,rr'*rmidmt O/Keet in 24 Citict 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia p ,onit-Shorl Term Ntfes-Acceptances POLITICAL ADVERTISING * _ i To the Voters of Dauphin County: I hereby announce myself as a candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of Represent ative in the General Assembly from the Second Legislative Dis trict in Dauphin county. lam a resident and voter in Susque hanna Township. My platform Is for the further ,i m e of the principles of the Re •lublican party and more particu larly, at this time, for the pas sage of the Prohibition Amend ment to the Constitution. I also promise fair consideration to all labor interests. If nominated, I will make the foregoing statements my plat form. I earnestly solicit your support at the primaries Tuesday, May 21, 1918. David M. Beck. folks and especially with a certain lit tle Kirl. who was like a ray of sun shine to the people. Such a part Klves file star an excellent opportunity to display her talents as a winsome and appealing 1 actress and sho plays the part with an ease such as only a true urtist can give to a role. A fine sup porting cast has been selected for this picture. Monday and Tuesday of next week —lrresistible Mabel N'ormand will be starred In her second picture under the Goldwyn banner, which is entitled "The Floor Below." It Is a delightful comedy-drama, displaying the Nor mand personality In all Its splendor. Those who saw William S. Hart in "The Tiger Man" at the Regent Thea ter, Thursday and "The TlKrr )lnn" yesterday, were ut the Hriient 'enthusiastic over | this, his latest re lease. The same will be shown for i the last time to-day. In his por trayal of Hawk Parsons, the fierce bandit, who is the dominant character [in this stirring photodrama, Mr. Hart I presents a new and attractive type of I man whose soul, deadened by crime, VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY DOIGI.AS iwiiiiiwks in "IIKUCiIE MIXES IN" Aim. Twede-Onn In "All -Eur* Her" Monday and Tuesday Pnrnlta Play (Pick of the Picture*) J. WAR It EN KEKKIOAX In , „ "THE TUHN OK A C'AKD" I WedneNilny—Willluiu S. Hart In "The l>n\wi Maker," and the Sec ond Chapter of "The Enicle'a Eye." Thnrday, Krldny and Saturday, "The Kalner—The Heast of Berlin" Price*i 10c and 15c and War Tax REGENT THEATER TO-DAY WILLIAM S. HART IX "THE TIGER AND Benjamin Chapin —IN— "The Son of Democracy" (My Father) Admission 10c and 15c and war tax. i livening. Children 10c, Adults 20c >' aiul war tax. ORPHEUM XTnTg A h Y t April 17 SEATS ON SALE MONDAY BERNARD'S DARKTOWN FOLLIES IX TJIK RIOTOUS COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE Broadway Rastus WITH A CAST OP MERIT, INCLUDING Irvin Miller, Esther Bigeou, Henry Jines | SEE AND HEAR THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA | Pnroc Matinee, Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. •TlUtCd Night, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO err LOVER'S ROOST >f. K CIRCUS DAY fc-r mu THE OLD TIME BARBER SHOP REGENT THEATER PINAL SHOWING OF WILLIAM S. HART IX HIS LATEST RELEASE "THE TIGER MAN" AXD . BENJAMIN CHAPIN IX "THE SON OF DEMOCRACY" (My Father).. Admission: 10c and 15c and vrnr tax. Evening: Children tOc; Adults 20c and war tax. Mundny anil Tuesday Double Wednesday and Thursday Attraction ■ PAULINES FREDERICK GEORGE DEBAX in in "LA TOSCA" "ONE MORE AMERICAN" A mighty picture with a mighty A gale of laughter, n little aob, atar. another hurst of Joy—that la the Friday and Saturday art of tieorge Heban, foremoat of CHARLES RAY I character actorti. in also a "HIS MOTHER'S BOY" Mack Sennett Comedy Thursday, Frldny nnd Saturday "WATCH YOL'R NEIGHBOR" BENJAMIN CHAPIN Admission 10c and 15c und war in tax. "THE SOX OF DEMOCRACY" iWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMMWWWWWVWWtVWWWI POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING £§ Your Bone-Dry Candidate FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY RossL.Beckley w ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET CUMBERLAND COUNTY Primaries, May 21st, 1918 GOOD OLD PENNSYLVANIA MUST LINE UP IT'S A TUG OF WAR You will help to decide by the bit you do before May 11, and the vote you cast on that day. THE DRY CANDIDATE BELIEVES INt Ist—The Conservation of Food. 2nd—The Conservation of Coal. :lrd —The Conservation of Man Power. 4th—The Protection of Women and Children. sth—The Fostering of Patriotism. 6th—The Defense of Liberty. lUtitlcation will stop this destruction of food and thereby hasten the end of the war, saving the lives of thousands of our boys on the battle front. Gud and humanity expect you to do your duty at the primary. May 21. Is strangely regenerated by the refin ing influence of Ruth Ingram, but which Is not quickened into life until he comes to the realisation that she Is purity itself and he a moral mon ster, unfit to stand in her presence. He redeems himself by making • great sacrifice, so that after all he proves himself a hero deserving of fame. Benjamin Chapin, in "The Son of Democracy," entitled "My Father, is also Aimed. George Beban will appear In a new Paramount picture called "One More American," next Monday and Tuesday. In this picture you will have an op portunity of seeing the streets of the famous "East Side" of New York ac curately depicted. ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT timk DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS THE BOOMERANG WITH THK ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION SEATS 50c to $2.00 f *V * TO-DAY DON'T FAIL* TO SEE VIOLA DANA "THE WINDING TRAIL" MONDAY TUESDAY MABEL NQRMAND —IN— : "THE FLOOR BELOW" I A Mystery Drama of Thrills nnd Romnnce, IV —— f' > Municipal Band and Orchestra Dance AT WINTERDAUB IIM,I, TUESDAY, APRIL Iff ADMISSION Ladies, 30c. Gentlemen, 55c 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers