10 MAJESTIC "Prel1 > Kmb: " —.Musical Coined} and Vaudeville COLONIAL To-di; and to-nivirow Constance Talmadge in "The Lesson." Frida.v and Satmda.v Mr. and Mrs, Sidnrj Drew in "Pay Pay." 'REGENT To-day "Around the World in Eighty Days." i To-morrow Margarita l-'isher in "Aj Square Deal." VICTORIA To-d> only Extra showing. "Wo-' man and the Law." To-morrow onlv Mrs. Vernon Castle ill "The Mysterious Client ' Friday June Caprice in "Blue- Eyed Mary." Saturday William S. Hart in "The Square Peal Man." PAXTAXG PARK THEATER Musical Comedy. "Pretty Baby" is attracting huge summer crowds to U-.e Majestic Thea ter. This musical -l*rem n.ih<" conied>. presented • i the MajeMic bv a company of twenty-five persons. lar.K";- as one of the very best aggie cations traveling in vaudeville to day. For over an hour the audience is kept in constant merriment, and the music is so tatchy that folks leave the theater whistling the airs they heard within. "Pretty Baby" will re main at the Majestic during the entire week. NVxt week the feature attra.- will be Bessie Wynne, well re- j njembered as one of the nibst fascinat ing girl* that ever appeared in liar tisburg She was a favorite here back in the days when the big vaudeville shows held the boards at the Or pheum. and it is doubtful if Wilmer and Vincent ever sent a singer to this city thht gave better satisfaction. Constance Talmadge. the charming actress, will be seen at the Colonial Theater to-day ; ComMnnrr Talmadae and to-morrow in -The l.e*on** ill "The Twes son." Here is \ a story as fresh as a newly-cut rose. : None of your wild-e> ed. sensational.] blood-curdling mbelodramas. but a simple tale well told. "The lesson" is ore which you may well take to heart. The throwing down of a tine, j manly fellow in a countr) town fr ] a citv chap, with polished manners, learns the lesson by better experi ence. Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. | Sidney Prew. the world's famous l comedians, in their first feature pic ture. "Pay Pay." In response to the popular demand. ; Manager James George has se. ured another showing of j "Woman nnd "Woman and the the l.a*" Law." the famous film based on the well known Jack Pe Saulles case, which has been shown to capacity houses at the Victoria Theater the first two days of this week. Scores of persons, who have been fortunate enough to see this Sim. have praised the Victoria management for its enterprise in bringing this film here for the great moral lesson which i it teaches. Mrs. Castle will appear to-morrow j only in her latest release. "The Mya- 1 terious Client." To-day the Regent Theater presents "Around the World in Eighty Pays." by Jules Verne. ' ••Wound the Phileas Fogg is left A\ orld in heir to a fortune on Eighty Da>" condition that he cir cles the globe and re- j turns married in eighty days. His colleagues at the Reform Club in Lon don exclaim: "The tour of the world. I nd a wife in eighty days—it cannot done"' A wager of $20,000 between "hileas Fogg and members of the Re form Club is immediately made and ; signed. Suez. Bombay. Hone Kong, j Vokahama. Vancouver. New York. "herbourg. etc.. are all visited in rapid lccession. Wit and strategy are ex- i • rcised at every point. The excite- \ •ent r uns bigh as the days go by. and •he hours tick on that bring the g<r w.thin three minutes of being * -*t. but finally won in a dramatic; ) i.tnner. . i Ti>-n'orrow. Marguerite Fisher will i ppear in her latest success. "A Square ■ val." Toe Bachelor Pinner." as played Harrv P. Krivit's musical comedy companv at the Paxtang l axtnnt Park Theater this week. ~rb >s a pleasing diversion •I henirr from the vaudeville pro gram that has been the traction at the park theater for the : j -t three or four seasons. The com - l.'s.nv •< a particularly good one. the vomedj itself is a pleasing vehicle, j while A. Seymour Brown, the well known lomedian and a song writer.: ;!-ade a decided hit with the park j patrons from the very start. All the musical numbers in the show were I specially written for the piece by Mr. Brown. Including his latest dancing rumber, called "Tacking Em Down.' A good-sized chorus of prettv girls adds materially to the attractions of the Krivit production. COLON!A L Constaace Talmadge —IN— THE LESSON Inienßft} Dramatic Conclusion of Country (iirl'R > entare ia l.lfe. FRIDAY, — SATIRDAY Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY DREW —IX— Their Ft rat Featarc Pietarf. PAY DAY * _ * f s Regent Theater TO-DAY I)Ol BLE ATTRACTION AROUND THE WORLD'* I\ SO DAYS By JULES VERNE —AND— FATTY ARBUCKLE —IN— "THE BUTCHER BOY" TO-MORROW MARGUERITE CLARK in "A SQUARE DEAL'' FRIDAY "CLEOPATRA* ADMISSION—IOc and 15c PAXTANG PARK THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHT Harry Krivit's Musical Conedy Company "The Bachelor Dinner" By A. Seymour Brown WEDXESnA V F.Y F.NING DO YOU KNOW WHY--- No Man Has Yet Solved the Great Woman Problem? orawn i this paper By Fisher | i 'rasr? irssss? fsss^f .shovuo'/ j ™T~ I ri-rt > XOU I KoOKS N ,FTN oe TH TO J STNUE C— j OBSERVE | SHOw'EH / fStO 6SR. I UOOIC TOO4H \ \ 1-E T$ <0 , BfcS&NBI.E J S } wPsVfc HM \ - t-irrt-g F^^ gFa " —v; Do Pur FOREIGN-BORN TO HAVE THOUSANDS IN PARADE [Continued from First Page.] the committee. It will meet again on Monday noon. Many Conivrts -After many of the employes had already made other arrangements for spending the Fourth, the Harris burg Manufacturing and Boiler Com pany. Nineteen and Derry streets, announces that it will have a 100 per cent, representation in the big pa rade. The employes, the companv officials say. have become so imbued with the spirit of the celebration that ihey have gladly canceled their purely personal arrangements. The employes will be led by C. 1.. Scott, genera! superintendent. Locations for six of the seven band concerts have been announced. Stands will be erected for the after noon concerts at Reservoir Park. Marris Park. Capitol Park. Front and Forster streets, a; the Twelfth street playgrounds and at the Island Park during the athletic contests. No less than ten different nation alities. each with its own float, with a prohable total of 5.000 participants will make up the foreign-born di vision which will form the frontline division of the big Independence Pay parade. Announcements to this effect were issued following an en thusiastic meeting last evening of the foreign-born committee in the City Council Chamber. Edward Moeslein. chairman of the commit tee. presided at last evening's meet ing with Ross Seaman as secretary. Twenty-two representatives of the various foreign-born groups in Har risburg and Steelton were present including Germans. Austrians. Eng lishmen. Italians. Rumanians. Ser bians. Greeks. Croatians. Slavonians and Jews, and that they (were all heartily in sympathy with the cause of the United States and her allies v.as evidenced time and again as they applauded the stirring patriotic words of the chairman. Patriotism Unbounded Each one <sf the twenty-two for eign-born representatives at last evening's meeting was heart and soul in the plans that are being made for the big celebration. Here was an Italian who. although he could barely make himself under stood in English, told how the Ital ians of Harrisburg and Steelton would number at least 600 marching men. And they plan to have their own band too! A murmur of ap plause was heard when he stated that the fact of their having pro cured a band had been reported to the chairman of the band commit tee. Harry A. Boyer, as been re quested by that committee, a dem onstration that the same splendid spirit of co-operation that exists among the allies in northern Italy is present also in Harrisburg. A Croatian who mentioned with visible pride that he had a son fight ing with the United States forces in France, told of the efforts of the Croatian organization to procure a band to lead their 500 marching men. They had been unable to sign up a band to date, and Mr. Seaman told this good patriot, whose name is more euphonious than spellable. that if the Croatians were coming 500 strong, there wouldn't be much doubt but that there would be a band available for their unit. This was such good news to the Crpatians present that they willingly acquiesc ed when the suggestion was made that they collect what they could among their number toward the general fund and turn it in to the general committee. One Rumanian said that at the Victoria Theater TO-D W ONLY In to cre.it popular de mand. Mnnaicrr Jiiiifn Ciforßf Again I'rfufntu "The Woman and the Law" TO-MORROW OM.Y IRENE t'ASTI.K ID -THE MVCTKRIOI S> CI.IKNT" Vino Fourteenth Chapter •THE EAGI.E'S EVE" FRIDAY OM.V Jl\E CAPRICE in ••HI, I E-E YED MARY" Harrltiurs' Favorite. WILLIAM S. H HIT in • -THE M)IARE DEAL MAN" MAJE STIC PRETTY BABY Jl \ AI'DEYILLE'S CLASSIEST MUSICAL COMEDY with A COM PAN Y OF 25 PEOPLE Clever romediana. pretty Kirln. KorgroUH rontumea, beautiful •itnfrv and good music. HERE NEXT WEEK BESSIE WYNN -THK LADY DAI.\TV OF SO.\CS" I industrial plant where he was em ! ployed a notice was posted to the ef i feet that all employes would be ex j pected to march together in the pa i r.ule. Was he to do that or come i with the foreign-born division, he asked. Mr. Moeslein explained that the s marchers in the foreign-born divi . sion were the guests of honor this Fourth of July and would have the | front line of parade and that it was the wish of the general committee • that foreigners identify themselves with their various organisations and i march as a part of the foretgn- I born division. He requested that the ; Rumanian ask his foreman for per mission to march thus and if that j permission was denied, to tell the j chairman or secretary of the for , eign-l>orn committee of that tact. To Meet Monduv A final meeting of this committee will be held next Monday night at S o'clock in the City Council Cham ber when it is expected there will be definite information available con cerning the route of the parade, the distribution of bands, and the order of formation. At the meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Suffrage Association at the home of Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones yesterday afternoon, reports were received from the Mechanics burp. Camp Hill. Steelton and Le moyne members as to the numbers they would have in line, and it is the urgent wish of the association that the other surrounding towns com municate at ihe earliest possible mo ment with Mrs. J. Sharon Mac Do nald. Bell phone 2578-W. and report on their plans for participation in the parade. At the present time re ports indicate that there will be at least one hundred members of the Suffrage Association in line, wearing the suffrage colors and carrying American flags. Abner W. Hartman will lead the community singing, announcements issued to-day say. He will be in charge of the singing both during ;jthe parade when the massed choirs i will lead the procession and after wards at the song service in front of I the Capitol. Several score of girls from the Y. YV. C. A. will be in line 1 with Miss Caroline Weiss leading the j procession. Extensive arrangements are now ■ I being formulated for the athletic ; events that will be held as a part of • the Independence Day celebration. ' All events will be held on Island Park, starting at 2.3 ft p. m. In the one-mile industrial relay race, teams will compete from the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, the Bell Telephone Company, the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending j Company, the Bethlehem Steel Cora : pany and the Central Iron and Steel ! Company. In the military one-mile race teams will represent the T&nit ■ Corps located at Camp Colt. Gettys burg; the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, the Middletown Areo Squad ron and the Harrisburg Reserves. The boys' relay for teams from churches and Y. M. C. A. will lind ' teams entered from the Central Y. M. C. A., -Boyd Memorial. Stevens 1 Memorial Guards and Hassett Club. A one hundred-yard dash • for sol i diers will also be held. There will also be a relay race for playground boys and a Boy Scout patrol relay race. The Boy Scouts will also give ! a demonstration. .Entries should be sent to either V. Grant Korrer. Park Commission er, or C. W. Miller, at the Central Y. M. C. A. This evening at 8 o'clock in the Mayor's office there will be an im portant combined meeting of the pa rade committee, whose chairman ! s Captain Harry M. Stine. and the so cieties and organizations committee, wrb Charles E. Pass as chairmai. C. O. Backsto*s is secretary for both of these committees To-morrow morning at '0 o'clock ■in the Civic Ciub rooms. Mrs. John j Y\*. Reily will meet the presidents land representatives of all the wo ! men's clubs and organizations in the | city and surrounding towns to dis ; cuss their part in thy great demon stration. William Jennings will be • nresen' to briefly .outline the aims 'of and the plans for the event. Mrs. Feily is anxious that all women's ( clubs be sure to have a representa tive present at th's meeting. Harrisburg at Least Part "Dry" July Fourth A movement has been started to have drinking places of the city closed on 'he Fourth of July but it is too early to decide whether or not jit wil! be entirely successful. At all events, it was stated to-day. a large j number of saloons will be closed from 9 to 1.30, during the hours of the parade, and a number of club houses having bars will not serve I drinks before 5 in the evening. 'i Bathe You in Kisses" in Letter Led to Suit York.—"l bathe you in kisses, ; Frances, sweetest of women." one of ; the phrases in a letter which Private j Guy A. Reynolds, of the American i Army, produced as having been writ ten by Paul H. Hilken. of Baltimore. ,to Mrs. Reynolds. The letter was an exhibit in a $50,000 alienation suit which has been settled out of court. Mrs. Reynolds was Miss Frances Billings, daughter of YVilliam P. Bil j lings, a Wilkes-Barre,' Pa., banker. Reynolds, Billings' chauffeur, eloped with the girl in 1912 and separated from her in 1916 after Hilken entered her life. Another letter Reynolds said Hil ken wrote on February 3. 1917, short ly before America entered the war, severely criticising President Wilson : and his advisers, who. he said, "by | their unneutral and unfair attitude toward Germany brought Germany to the point where she could do noth ing else, in other words, the United j States is so entirely wrong that I simply could not support a war I I against Germany.'' TLAYURISBITRG AMERICANS RUSH HUNS OUT OF WOOD [Continued from First I'ngc.] American tire. They were happy to ge; out alive. The raid Monday morning in which two companies of French and American troops near Badonviller lost prisoners was made by an entire battalion of German troops.. The enemy advanced in two columns af : ter the way had heen prepared byj heavy bombardment with gas shells, j The official statement issued Tues-' day in Berlin said: "The number of American and French prisoners brought in yesterday morning east of Badonviller has increased to more j than fifty." 1 Washington. June 2t>. —Belated re ports giving for the first time a de scriptive story of what the American | troops have been doing northwest of Chateau Thierry since June 20. aie contained in General Pershing's | communique for yesterday, received I to-day at the War Department. The [communique reads: "Section B—For our troops in the Chateau-Thierry region the 24 hours ' from noon June 20 to noon. June 21. were quiet as compared with the many days of great activity which I they have recently experienced. The ! German artillery continued to shell both our front lines and rear areas. | distributing its fire rather impartial j ly over the sector. The Clerembauth ' and Marette woods, Lucy l.e Bocage, Triangle farm. lethiolet und Boure shes all received their share. So did the Paris road on our other principal lines of communication.' but the number of shells used was moderate for this locality and most of them i were of small or medium caliber. "The fire was of various sorts. I some of the harassing sort directed against our billets in rear areas at intervals during the day and night and some for the obvious purpose of cutting our communication. As usual some of the lower and wooded areas f were shelled with gas. but high ex plosives and shrapnel were frequent. ■ The German machine guns were tiv eagainst our lines, especially in the vicinity of Bouresches. and snipers were active near the edges : of the Bois De Belleau and around ; the Bouresches railroad station." "The enemy made one of hi# cus tomary attempts to ambush un American patrol in the vicinity of Tafournay farm, but his ambush party was caught and dispersed by our fire. German airplanes were active along our front, paying par ticular attention to the 1 i?wt halt. In the rear of the German line small groups were seen in constant motion passing along (he roads be tween the various farm towns and woods. A considerable number of them appeared to be carrying stretchers. Wagons. automobiles and military caissons also were in constant bovement but in not more than customary numbers. Troops Boar Burden "Our own troops bore their full share of the day's activities, advanc ing and improving their positions and returning the enemy's intentions in the matter of artillery fire. Af ter a burst of fire on a cluster of woods, a number of the enemy were seen running away in all directions. AM of our units sent out patrols which effectively reconnoitered the hostile position.*. "In the Chateau Thierry region the day of June 21" to June 22 produced no marked developments. In the ab sence of infantry actions, arti'lery played the leading part. The German artillery was active in the same man ner as on the preceding days and to a somewhat greater extent. German alrplar.es were slso present in some what greater numbera. Patrol* Conxtantly Active "In the rear the same small groups were again seen and once again our artillery fire had marked effect, driv ing back into the woods near Lucy farm a group of men who had at tempted to emerge. The German in fantry seemed to give most of its at tention to the Belleau woods and to checking our patrols. One of our parties southwest of Waux encoun tered lively rifle and machine gun fire and from the same point there was considerable sniping on our lines. Bouresches and the Belleau woods again received special attention from the German machine gun detach ments. Gwman snipers retained their positions of the day before. Our troops, as usual, returned what they received both In artillery fire and sniping, while our patrols were con tinually active." Former Vice President by Will Distributes $2,150,000 Indianapolis. A trust fund of $50,000, to be held for 500 years, the income from which is to be divided each fifty years and expended for social welfare work, is set aside from the estate of Charles W. Fairbanks, deceased, former Vice President of the United States, as a memorial to his wife, by his will filed for probate here. The value of the entire estate is esti mated at $2,150,000. \ number of charitable bequests are made in the will, among those in addition to the $50,000 trust fund be ing one to the Ohio Wesley an Uni versity of $25,000 and another of $50,- 000 to the Methodist Episcopal and Deaconess Home in Indianapolis. De pauw University, Greencastle. Ind.. is given $25,000. An income of $15,000 a year is pro vided for Mr. Fairbanks' daughter, Mrs. John W. Timmons. After payment of the various spe cific bequests the will provided the remainder of the estate is to go to the three sons. Richard Fairbanks, Warren' Fairbanks and Fred Fair banks. The personal property was comparatively small, being estimated at $150,000. while the real estate was estimated to be worth 12,000,000 at least. ' • READING ACTIVE IN EARLY HOURS Automobile Group Prominent Among Market Special ties —General Motors and Studebaker Register Gains. By Assvcimtrd Press Nrw t nrk, June 26. Wall Street. —Specialties were the prominent fea tures at the firm opening of to-day's stock market, the automobile group taking precedent over more seasoned shares. General Motors gained 2* and Studebaker 21,. Other equipments made fractional gains with steels and coppers, Reading was extremely ac tive. soon advancing I*4 points. Sec ondary western and southwestern rails also were in demand. Liberty Bonds held steady. The trend of ihe market after the tirst half hour indicated a further divergence of professional sentiment and an extension of trading for the short account. Reversals of 1 to 3 points were made by speculative is sues. such as motors, tobaccos and shipping. Representative stock also Melded to pressure, U. S. Steel being freely offered on its early fractional rise. Prices improved Irregularly in the second hour with fresh selling at noon. Liberty 3Hs sold at 99.58 to 99.66; first 4s at 94.02 .i 94.10. I second 4s at 94 to 94.06, and 44 s at 96.02 to 96.16. XEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers 34 34 American Can 47 47 Am Car and Foundry .. 84Vs 86 5 g Amer lx>co 67 14 67 Amer Smelting 78 78*3 Anaconda 66 65 T Atchison 85 85 Baldwin Locomotive .... 93* 9514 Baltimore and Ohio .... 555 4" Bethlehem Steel S7 S6" Butte Copper 25 >4 25 California Petroleum .. . 20> s 20 Canadian Pacific 147 1 * 147 Central Leather 69* 4 70 Chesapeake ad Ohio ... 56*4 56*1 Chi. Mil and St Paul ... 83** S3*4 Chicago, R 1 and Pacific 23>4 23Si Chino Con Copper 39 5 39N Col Fuel and Iron 49 49 s * Corn Products 42' ** 41>4 Crucible Steel 67 67 Distilling Securities .... 59 r ' s 60*4 Erie . 15* t 15* General Motors 150>4 151' Great Northern pfd 90' i 90 Great Northern Ore subs 33 5 4 33*4 Hide and Leather 20 19'4 Hide and Leather pfd .. 81 *4 81 *4 Inspiration Copper 52 ! 4 53 International Paper .... 35 35 Kennecott 32*4 32*4 Kansas City Southern .. 19 18* I.arku wanna Steel 84 u 81 Val'ey 59'J 59V4 Maxwell Motors 2S*, 28 Merc War Ctfs 28 '4 28 *4 Merc War Ctfs pfd .... H>4 103 7 > Mex Petroleum 98 : i 99' Miami Copper 28' s 28 7 4 Midvale Steel 52H 52 New York Central 72'4 72',4' N Y, N H and H 4013 40% New York, Ont and West 2t*4 22H Norfolk and West 104 104 Northern Pacific 87'4 87*4 Pennsylvania Railroad . 43*4 43*4 Pittsburgh Coal 53 52'{• Railway Steel Spring .. . 57*4 55~4 Ray Con Copper 24 "i 24 Reading Republic Iron and Steel. 92'4 92 Southern Pacific 83*4 83*4 Southern Ry 2414 2414 Studebaker 45*4 47 Union Pacific 122',4 122 U S I Alcohol 122H 124 U S Rubber 58 58 U S Steel 108 10814 U S Steel pfd 111*4 111*4 Utah Copper 80 79*4 Virginia-Carolina Chem . 52 51 ',4 Westinghouse Mfg .... 44 43? i Willys-Overland 20>4 20'4 Western Maryland .. .. 15* 16 CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press I hirngo. June 26. <U.. S. Rureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 13,- 000: mostly 15e to 25c higher than yesterday's average; good, light and butchers' hogs advancing most: heavy packing grades slow; packers buying sparingly. Bulk of sales. $16.50® 16.85: butchers. sl6.6oifi 16.95: nacking, $16.00® 16.45; light. $16.70f 16 95: rough, $15.50ifi16.00: pigs, good and choice. $116.25® 16.75. Cattle Receipts. 6,000; market opened slow. Beef steers steady to strong; butchers' stock mostly 15c to 25c higher than yesterday: calves steady. Sheep Receipts. 10.000: some best spring lambs 10c to 15c lower; others and sheep mostly steady, $18.60 paid for choice, native Spring lambs "and bid for Idahos. Old Mian's Conscience Drives Him to Give SIOO For Stolen Rail Rides Washington. A Government rail road conscience fund was opened with an initial contribution of SIOO from a westerA man more than 60 years old. who wrote that in past years he had beaten his way as a har vesting hand between Omaha. Aber deen. S. D., Trinidad, Col., Fort Worth. Tex.. Denver. Joplia. Mo., Springfield. 111., Kansas City and Wichita. Kan. He now repents and is willing to send more money If nec i taaary. io cover hit atolea rides. PHILADELPHIA I'HODI CE By .Associated Press rhilndrlpbln, June 26. Wheat Market quiet; No. 1, red. $2.27; No. 1, soft. red. $2.2.%; No. " red. $2.21; No. 2. soft, red. $2.22. Corn The market la higher: No. 2. yellow, $1.78® 1.80; No. 3. yellow, $1.76® 1.75. Oats The market Is firm;i No. white, BStsCaS9c; No. 3. white, 87 6 S7 l s c. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton. $46.50®47.00; spring, per ton. $44.00® 45.00. Butter The market Is firm; western, creamery. extras. 44*fcc;l nearby prints. 50®52c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, $11.70® 11.85 per case; do., current re ceipts. free cases. $11.25® 11.40 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $11.705111.85 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $11.10®11.25 per cqse; fancy, selected, packed. 45®47c per dozen. Cheese Higher; New York, whole milk, 23®24^c. Refined Sugars Market ateady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market higher; fowls. 32(ii34c: young, softmeated roosters, 28f<i 30c; young, staggy roost ers. 26®27c; old roosters. 22<fi 29e; spring chickens, not leghorns. 4®54c; leghorns, 40® , 45c; ducks. Peking. 2S® 30c; Indian Runner. 26 *i 27c turkeys. 27®'28c; geese, nearby. 25^26c; west ern. 25® 26c. .Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nmruv. choice to fancy 3jr<nc; do. 'sir to good. 32®37c; do., old. 37 038 c: do. western choice to fancy. 375?38c; do. fair to good. 32®36c; d0..01d toms. JOc: eld. common. Ifle; frssh killed fowls, fancy, 34*4® 35c; do., smaller sizes. 33® 34c; old roosters. 26c; spring ducks. l<ong Island. 35®36c; frozen fowls, fancy. 35®35<4c; do., good to choice. 32® 34c; do., small sizes. 28® 30c; broiling chickens, western. 40® 42c; do.„ roasting. 34 5?38c. Potatoes New potatoes higher; New Jersey. No.l. per basket.3offf 50c< 36 lbs.); New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. 15®25c: Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs.. sl.3o(fi 1.65; New York, old. per 100 lbs. $1.55® 1.75; western, per 100 !t>s., $1.25 ®1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs., 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs.. $1.r.05 1.70; Florida, per barrel. $1.00®2.75: Florida. per bushel, hamper. 75®S5c; Florida, per 150-tb. bags. $1.50(f?3.00: North Carolina, per barrel. $1.50® 4.50; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50@ 4.50; Norfolk and East ern Shore, per barrel. $1.50® 4.75. Tallow The market is steady; city prime, in tierces. city, los-. 37c; orlme countrv 15*4 c; dark. 12® 15c; edible, in tierces. 17H®18c. Flour Firm; winter wheat. 100 per cent, flour. $11.00®11.50 per bar ,,.i Theni. ion - "nt. flour $11.00®11.4S per barrel; spring wheat. 100 per cent, flour, $10.75® 11.00 jer barrel. Hay Quiet, hut steady; timothy. No. 1. large bales. s2B.ootfi 29.00; per ton; No. 2. small bales. $25.00®26.00 per ton; No. 3. $20.00® 28.00 per ton; sample, $14.00®17.00 per ton; no grade, sß.Oo®> 11.00. Clover Light. mixed. $26.00® 27.00 per ton: No. 1. light, mixed. s24.3oifi 25.50 per ton; No, 2. light mix ed. $17.00 (?< 19.00 per ton: no grade, $18.00(ft'20.00 per ton. CHICAfiO HOARD OF TRADK By Associated Press ( Mingo, June 26. Board of Trade closing: Corn —July, 1.46 Vi; August, 1.4R'4- Da's—July, 72': August. 67*4. Pork—July, 43.25; September, 43.50. Ijird—July, 25 47; September, 25.67. Ribs—July. 23.30; September. 23.87. ~ AXI> HICYCLKS BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get a square deal. H. F. ESTERBROOK, 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. ~ PUBLIC SALE IN BANKRUPTCY Public Sale on Friday, July 26, 1918. A valuable fruit farm of 113 acres, situate one half mile from Wellsvllle Borough in York County, along State Highway leading from York to Harrisburg. 2,000 apple trees starting to bear, 2,000 peach trees, 1,000 pear trees, abundance of other kinds of fruit. Buildings practically new and up-to date. Sale at 1:30 P. M. For further information, address Harvey A. Gross, Trustee. 17 E. Market St.. York. Pa. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE On Thursday Morning, July 11, 1918, at No. 818 North Second Street, Har risburg, Pa., John P. Morgan. Admin istrator of the Estate of Annie L. Morgan, late of Harrisburg. Pa., de ceased. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder or bidders the fol lowing personal property belonging to said Estate: Household goods, diamonds, and Jewelry. On Friday Morning. July 12. 1918, in front of the Court House, Harrisburg, Pa., at 10:30 A. M., the following se curities: 60 shares capital stock of Blough Mfg. Co.. Harrisburg. Pa. 36 shares preferred stock Harrisburg Light & Power Co. 10 shares capital stock Mechanics Trust Co.. Harrisburg. Pa. 8 shares capital stock Central Guar antee, Trust & Safe Deposit Co. of Harrisburg. Pa. 30 shares preferred stock of Valley Railways Co. 20 shares common stock of Valley Railways Co. 25 shares preferred stock of Pressed Steel Car Co. 4 Five Hundred Dollar gold bonds of Shawinigan Water and Power Co., Montreal. Canada. 1 One Thousand Dollar gold bond of the United Gas & Electric Corpora tion of Conn. 2 One Thousand Dollar gold bonds of the Rockford and Freeport Electric Railway Co. Terms: Cash. The Administrator reserves the right to withdraw anv article or articles from sale If in his opinion no sufficient bid is offered. JOHN P. MORGAN, . ▲dmiaistrstafc I.KtiAl, XOTICKS To Bondholders of Penna. Milk pro ducts Co: WK hereby notify holders of Bords Nos. 439 and 456, to present them to Union Trust Co. of Pennsylvania for payment oil or before Ju!y J. 1918. as interest on same will cease on that date. • (Signed) PENNA. MILK PHODUCTS CO. HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY. Harrisburg, Pa. The Board of Directors lias declared a regular quarterly dividend of one and one-half per cent. tl l per cent.) on the Preferred stock of this Com pany. payable June 30, 191S, to stock holders of record June 10. 1918. Checks will be dated and mailed on June 29. H. W. STONE, Treasurer. NOTICE Letters Testamentary having been issued by the Register of Wills for Dauphin County to the un dersigned on the estate of Anni" K. Zimmerman. late of Harrisburg, Dauphin Co., Pa., deceased, all persons owing the said Estate are requested to make settlement at once, and those having claims against the Estate will present them without delay to HARRISBURG Tltl'ST COMPANY. Executor. No. 16 So. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. PROPOSALS for building Forester's House to replace house destroyed by tire July 29. 1917. located near the town of Edgemere, Pike County. Pennsylvania. Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings until 2:00 o'clock of Wednesday. July 3, 1018. for furnish ing all labor and materials for erect ing. complete, ready for occupancy, in accordance with the plans and speci- I tlcations prepared under the direction of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Proposals shall be in sealed en velope addressed "Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Har risburg. Pa.. and shall be plainly marked oil outside of envelope "Pro posal for Forester's House." Foi'plans and specifications apply to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg. Penna. GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent Public Grounds and Buildings. LLOYD W. MITCHELL Secretary. Southwestern Power & Light Company First Lien s's Due June 1, 1943 To Yield 6J4 per cent. Details on request Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROUD. Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago Detroit TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF HARRIS BURG, PA. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice Is hereby given to the holders of the following improvement Bonds, issued by the City of Harrisburg, Pa., that the same will be redeemed at the Office of the City Treasurer on July 1, 1918, at which time interest on all said Bonds will cease. STREET PAVING BONDS STREET PAVING BONDS No. Amt. Street. No. Amt. Street. C 217 SIOO Crescent street. CIOSO SIOO Seventeenth street. C 378 100 Swatara street. ClOsl 100 Seventeenth street. C 428 100 Kittatinny street. C 1052 100 Seventeenth street. C 429 100 Kittatinny street. C 1053 100 Seventeenth street. •C 417 100 Fifth street. C 1054 100 Seventeenth street. C 455 100 Hamilton street. C 1055 100 Seventeenth street. C 532 100 Sixteenth street. ClO6l 100 Whitehall street. C 537 100 Fourteenth street. C 1072 100 Seneca street. C 584 100 Apricot street C 1164 100 Balm street. C 594 100 Bailey street. C 1176 100 Calamus street. C 620 100 Brook street. C 1179 100 Ella alley. C 653 100 Fulton street. Cllß7 100 Green street. C 661 100 Walnut street. Cllß9 100 Minnie alley. C 667 100 Calder street. C 1243 100 Derry street. C 696 100 Wallace street. C 1247 100 Derry street. C 762 100 Sayford street. CI3OO 100 Apricot alley. C 763 100 Sayford street. Cl3lO 100 Market street. C 795 100 Fifth street. C 1327 100 Wharton alley. C 796 100 Fifth street. C 1355 100 Chestnut street. CBl3 100 Verbeke street. C 1362 100 Twenty-first street. C 824 100 Dauphin street. *CI4IO 100 Swatara street. C 829 100 Fourteenth street. CI4II 100 Swatara street. C 835 100 Granite street. CC599 200 Harris street. CBSB 100 Camp street. CC67I 200 Cowden street. C 859 100 Camp street. CC6B6 200 Peffer street. CB6O 100 Camp street. CC7I7 200 Woodbine street. C 873 100 Jefferson street. CC7IB 200 Woodbine street. CB7B 100 Peffer street. CC74O 200 Seventeenth street. C 879 100 Peffer street. CC74I 200 Seventeenth street. C 903 100 Drumtnond street. CC742 200 Seventeenth street. C 914 100 Hunter street. CC743 200 Seventeenth street. C 920 100 BerryhlU street. CC744 200 Seventeenth street. C 940 100 Wallace street. CC745 200 Seventeenth street. C 949 100 Wood street. CC752 200 Seneca street. C 950 100 Wood street. CC792 200 Prune street. C9SI 100 Wood street, i *CCB73 200 Derry street. C 960 100 Bumbaugh street. *CCS74 200 IJ'erry street. C 967 100 Helen street. CCB7S 200 Derry street. C 974 100 Woodbine street. CCBB9 200 Nineteenth street. C 985 100 Christian street. CCB9S 200 Chestnut street. C 994 100 Compass street. CC935 200 Swatara street. CIOO3 100 North street. *D7SS 800 Maclay street. ClOl7 100 &trker street. *D7SB 500 Seventh street. ClOlB 100 barker street. D 771 500 Market street. C 1036 100 Ethel street. D 772 500 Market street. C 1037 100 Ethel street. D 782 600 Chestnut street. CIO4O 100 Juniper* street. C 1046 100 Seventeenth street. strfpt nnAniicn RrtNn C 1047 100 Seventeenth street. „ STREET GRADING BOND CIO4B 100 Seventeenth street. No. Amt. Street. C 1049 100 Seventeenth street **loß <IOO Emerald street. •Called January 2. 1918, at which time Interest ceased. ••Cellfcd January 1, 191G, at which time interest ceased. C. £. WEBER HafffUbuu.-Ea,Jun,aalll*. 7 v fill / LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BIDDERS Scaled bids will bo received until • . P. M. June 29, 1!18. for the erection of a Brick City Building:, on Centre Street, Millersburg Borough, contain ing a Council Chamber, Rooms tor Fire Department, Lockup, etc. Each bid to be accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent, of the bid to Kuarantee the execution of the contract by successful bidder. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all of the bids. • Specifications and blue prints can be obtained by calling; npon or ad dressing STKPHKN JURY. Secretary of Council. Mllleraburgr. Pa.. June 7. 1918. Pennsylvania State Highway De partment. Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed pro posals will lie received af said office until 10 A. M„ July 9. 1918, when bid* will be publicly opened and scheduled and contract awarded as soon there after as possible for furnishing Penn- * sylvania Licensed Automobile and Traction Engine Drivers' Badges for the year 1919. Plans and specifica tions may be obtained at State High way Department, Harrisburg. and may be seen at 1001 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, and 90t Hartje Build ing. Pittsburgh. Pa. .1. D. O'Nell. State Highway Commissioner. HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER ' COMPANY, i NOTICE OF SPF.CIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. ! To the Stockholders of HARRISBURii ! l.lliHT AND POWER COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting- of the stockholders of the HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY will be held at the general office of the Company. No. 2* l N Second Street. Harrisburg. Penn sylvania, on Tuesday. July 2, 1918. at : 1 o'clock P. M.. to take action on the j approval or disapproval of the pro posed increase of the indebtedness of ' the Company from Ten Million Dol lars ($10,000.0001 to Ten Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($10,500.- 0001 such indebtedness to he repre sented by notes or other obligations of the Company, maturing at such date or dates not exceeding a period •of five (5) years from the date of the : issue to be in such denomination, and i bear 'such rate of interest and to he I issued and sold on such terms and I conditions, with or without securitv. i as th Directors may determine and as they may provide by any agree- I ment or agreements, in accordance W )th which the said notes shall be issued, held and secured. " All stockholders are requested to be present in person or by proxy at this meeting. Dated May 1. 1918. r STONE. Secretary. NOTICE Office closed from Saturday noon. June 29. to Wednesday, Julv 10. Will also be closed Sat urday afternoons during July and August. DR. J. B. LAWRENCE 201 MARKET ST. CHIROPODIST Chiropodist for Bowman & Co., Moorhead Knitting Co., Harris burg Police Department. ■j J We Never Failj to Please in any of the work wc do in I cleaning, re-blocking, dyeing and I making over ladies' or gents' | huts. We know how. We also I sell new hat bands, yes put them 8 on for you. Give us a trial. COLUMBUS HAT CLEANING PARLOR ■II N. THIRD ST. M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers