14 LATINS IN RAGE INVADE PALACE, PILLAGE THRONE llaid Embassy Building After News of Victory Over the Austrians Koine. June 27.—During a cele bration of the Italian success on the Piave. a crowd rushed to Capitoline Hill and burst into the Caffarelli Palace, which before the war was the seat of the German embassy and which is .still German property. All portraits of the German emperor were town down and the Italian flag was hoisted over the building. The fact that the palace is stWl owned by Germany has been the cause of great indignation among the people of Rome, who since the entry of Italy into the war. have demanded that Capitoline hill be treed from its Teutonic stain." The rase with which the people invaded the palace can. therefore be readily understood. They overturn ed the throne placed there by the German emperor himself, tore some of the furniture to pieces and after tearing down the portraits of the emperor aid raising the Italian flag paraded the main streets of the city with fragments of the emperor's' picture at trophies. German U-Boats Sink Two Canadian Pacific Vessels Off England An Atlantic Port. June 27. —The Canadian Pacific steamships Pom eranian and Medora *have been sunk by German submarines off the Brit ish coast, according to the captain of a vessel arriving here from Eng land. Both ships were bound for American ports. Only the second engineer, of a crew of sixty, was saved from the Pomeranian, it was declared. The crew of the Medora took to the boats and the U-boat com mander is said to have made the captain, wireless operator and chief gunner prisoners. Italians Hold Bridgehead Against Austrian Guns Romr, June 27.—Having swept the Austrians from the west bank of the | Piave. the Italiars yesterday turned against those remaining in the marsh •section in the legion of Capo Sile I nd completely reoccupied the bridge- < head there. They extended it and i held their gain in the face of strong Ausirian counteroltaclfs, capturing: nearly 400 prisoners. It 's announced officially that ail the trfillery lost I;• 'he Italians in : the Austrian offensive was recaptured | by the Italian counterstrokes and i that the booty taken is so large it j has not yet been counted. TELEGRAPHER'S STRIKE TO FOLLOW BOMS PAYMENT New York,. June 27 Percy' Thomas, deputy Internal president of the Commercial Telegraphers' I nion, announced last night that he had received the following message from S. J. Konenkamp, president of ihc organization who is in Chicago: "You may announce that as soon the Western Union Telegraph Company bonus is paid, a strike :nay be i>, matter of a few days. Joint committee meets here Friday to prepare final instructions for rail oad and commercial telegraphers nd electrical workers. The instruc ;ions will be mailed to reach all i.-oints next Wednesday." JttI.TKD OFF TRAIN When he was jolted off iii.i train t night at Perryville, Md.. Frank . Michael, a Pennsy conductor, 315 > ( aday street, suffered bad bruises, a 'ut on his head and a compound frac ture of the left ankle. He was taken •II the Mercy Hospital in Baltimore lor treatment. He is conductor of lae Kdgemore < few No. 2. roItMKR H VKRISBI RGKIt KILLED Harrisburg has another gold star in is service (lag. It was learned yes terday that Paul E. Haag. Reading, •vlio was recently killed in action. \ as formerly a telegrapher in the Ueading offices here. • He enlisted in llarrisburg more than a year ago. He was the son of Frank Haag, Main's Church, near Wernersville. LITTLE INTEREST IN DRAFT DRAWING [Continued from First Page.] 248. applies only to Steelton. it was s:iid. as that loeul board was the unly one in the the country to reg ister that many men. Necessarily the numbers above 200 do not apply to local men. Most •if the local boards registered less than 200 men, so that newly-regis lered men who seek to learn their positions in the draft must exclude the numbers above 300. L'nder the ruling to-day at Wash niiton registered men are to con sider the number in which they i'ogiste-ed as serial numbers. Thus •he holders of No. 50 can get an idea by finding that serial number, elimi nating all numbers above 300 and ••ounting how many are ahead of 'lim. This method will not give the > egistrant the exact place he occu pies because the numbers varies ac cording to the number of men regis tered with the hoard. Consideration also must be given to the fact that many of the men will get referred > lassification. The numbers in the table should be read from left to right. J|l SEALS JL STENCILS 111! 1 MFS.KHK.STENCILWORKB ■ 3 ■ 130 LOCUST ST. HBGLPA. U For Sale or Rent Semi-Suburban Furnished Residence ( 14th and Broad Sts. J Desirable location away from noisy traffic 7 rooms, 2 baths a porches—acre plot—vegetable garden and fruit trees. Garage. Steam heat, electricity and other modern improvements complete. ■ Immedite possession. I K Must be disposed of in next few days—owner leaving citv M Easy terms. m Apply to j S. Friedman I R eal Estate Kunkel Building THURSDAY EVENING, Austria Sadly Beset; No Hope in Revolt; No Peace Apart From Hun Paris. June 27.—Austria la In ser | ious difficulties. but there is great .danger in hoping too much, says H I French official statement. Little | hope is seen in the possibility of a j successful revolt. Austria cannot negotiate a separate peace and it ' will be "a bad policy to extend a | hand to her now." Writing from army headquarters, the Associated Press correspondent ' says it is estimated the Austrian i losses during the entire battle total i more than 200.000. Of these 18,000 were captured in the Italian counter offensive. (As it has been announe ;! Ed officially that the captives total i 45.000 it is presumed that this num i ber refers to the entire operation.) i Some of the enemy forces lost an '[ average of fifty men from each com j pany. It is estimated the number of Aus | trians on the west bank of the Piave ! when the retreat began was more : than 100,000. Now that they have j been killed, captured or driven back in disorder the entire defense sys ! tern of the Italians is being reorga j nized. Men who are familiar with the Ypres and other sections in Flanders | and with the swamps on the Rus ! sian front, the correspondent de- I dares, say that nothing worse in the way of death, destruction and con fusion was ever witnessed than in the battle area along the Piave. I ' Reservations Being Made at New Penn-Harris For Conventions Next Winter Already reservations are being j made at the Penn-Harris hotel and | there will be no more lively section i of the city, than Third and "Walnut 1 streets next winter. , John P. Gohl. announced to-day I that he had reserved quarters for | the annual convention of the Master j House Painters and Decorators As l sociation of Pennsylvania, for three i days, beginning January 17. 1919. \ There will be four or five hundred \ delegates in attendance and this is only one of the many associations land organizations which are waiting i for adequate hotel accommodations which will be provided by the Penn- Harris —to resume their annual ses sions in this city. It is understood that the United Hotels Company, which will ma'nase the Penn-Harris, has definitely cle | cided to use the two storerooms as j one on the Third street side, nearest : Strawberry street, as a cafeteria. Many of the larger hotels of the | country have added this feature for I the accommodation of the busy : throng which cannot wait to be | served in the grill or main dining ' room. U. S. to Cut R. R. Fares to Summer Resorts Washington, June 2 7. —Reduced excursion rates to summer resorts will be put into effect soon by the railroad adminstration. Passenger traffic committees now are working on several thousand local rates to seashore and inland resorts, and many of these will be recommended to Director General McAdoo within a week. Although low excursion rates ex isting before June 10. when the 3- cents a mile passenger rates went into effect, will not be restored, the special rates will range from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than the straight fare. Other apparent injustices effected by increasing passenger rates flatly to three cents a mile, particularly in short hauls, are under considera tion by passenger traffic committees. Prefers Prison to Wearing a Uniform 1 .oa veil worth, Kan.—Bather than entrain with comrades in the selec tive draft for Camp Funston, Kan sasn, Charles Davidson confessed that he was guilty of a statutory charge against a twelve-year-old girl. Davidson has made numerous at tf-mpts to evade army service but they were failures. "I would rather go to prison than to war," he told the county author ities. He was accommodated. GRAND DI KE IN CHARGE Amsterdam, June 27.—Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, a younger brother of the former Em peror Nicholas, is reported in a dis patch from Moscow received here to-day byway of Berlin, to have placed himself at the head of the new Siberian government and to have issued a manifesto to the Bus sian people. Rome. June 27.—An Austrian ad vance post in the mountain region was surprised by Italian troops yes terday and wipe out, the war office announces to-day. Along the fiont as a whole the activity yesterday was nowhere of marked intensity. NAME IS CHANGED The name of Committee of Public Safety For the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has been changed to The Pennsylvania Council of National Defense and Committee of Public Safety. This action has been taken in accordance with the suggestion of the Government. The Dauphin coun ty committee will be designated here after as the Dauphin County Branch of the state organization, it has been announced. *IISS HORMSII APPOINTED Miss Ora M. Hornish, of Mechan iesburg, was to-day appointed spe cial inspector to look after the con ditions surrounding women employed in war work. She has had similar experience in Detroit and elsewhere. BURIED IN SILVER MINE Virginia. Minn., June 27.—Be tween fifteen and twenty men are reported to have been buried in a silver mine near here as the re sult of a dynamite explosion this morning. UNCLE TITUS WAD EVIDENTLY WANTS TO MAKE EVERYTHING "WRITE" FOR THE ALLIES BY GAIP\ GOSH' F^AV.AI&7C THWK OF ' M CHP>R(SE W \ OAVI*6 < CAMPAIGN I'oe Beew ( INK SAVIA|£ .. i — \ Dottin' THEI." IV AMD J Y Buseft TWAW A, <?Me-EveD PO<S) N I <?ROS*IAI'THEIR "T'l J % . J / fy?*! STEELTON NEWS ITEMS PLOT DESTROYERS TO GET HEARING Four Enhaut Boys Charged With Tearing Out Crops Come Before Burgess Charged with destroying crops of war gardens on the KelKer Estate, four Enhaut hoys have been sum moned for a hearing before Burgess McEntee this evening. The boys are: Paul Cuddy, 12 years; Eester Keim. 12 years: Laverne Stevenson, 13, and George Goldsmith. 14 years. Information leading to the sum moning of these boys as the guilty despoilers was secured by Chief of Police Grove some time ago. The police department, arter conducting an investigation, notified the parents of the boys that they had been sum moned before the Burgess to be given a hearing for their conduct. \ The parents were summoned also and will appear at the hearing this evening, which is scheduled to be held at 8 o'clock. The arrest of these boys is the first since a campaign has been started l>y the police department and members of the food conservation committee of the borough to break up the practice of boys destroying the crops of war gardeners on the Still. No damage to the gardens was reported to the police Jp?part ment since the arrests. Chief Grove said this morning that he believed the boys destroyed the crops unthinkingly. "The boys have a swimming hole at the lower end of Mohn street, and 1 believe they went into the gardens to get some potatoes to roast instead of .iust destroying them. At any rate the boys are old enough to know better and they will be given a chance to explain their actions to-night," he said. GITYER SPRAINS ANKIjE Walter L. Guyer, secretary to F. A. Bobbins, Jr., general mananer of the local steel plant, is confined to his home in Fourth street Buffer ing from a badly sprained ankle which he sustained on an outing a few days ago. Mr. Guyer was play ing baseball when the accident hap pened. METHODIST NOTES Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the Men's Bible Class No. 22 in the social rooms of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. The choir will hold its reg ular rehearsal Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Abbie Posey, of Mid land, Pa., will sing at Sunday morn ing and evening services. The Bev. H. A. Sawyer announces a patriotic service for Sunday evening, June 30. Methodist boys recently called to the colors will receive the honors. | MIDPLETOWN Sons of Veterans to Observe Anniversary Ellsworth Camp, No. 87, Sons of Veterans, will observe the twenty- 1 third anniversary of its organization next Tuesday evening July 2nd, in the Grand Army Hall, Emaus street. The program will be: Selection, in strumental; opening ode, audience: invocation; address of welcome, C. B. Erisman; piano duet, Pauline Deihl and Mildred Botts; solo, Miss Kathryn Beachler; cornet solo, Harry' Weidner; report of secretary, Geo. W. Core; piano duet, Mrs. E. E. Wherley and daughter, Miss Ella Wherley; presentation of flag to Camp, H. E. Moore; reception of flag Charles Irely; Star Spangled Banner audience; salute and pledge to flag, audience; piano solo, Ella Wherley;! impromptu; closing ode. The com mittee in charge, H. E. Moore, P. E. Deihl and George Core. Mr. and Mrs. William Scliwan and four children ,ot' Lorain, Ohio, are spending sometime as the guest of the former's mother, Mrs. Augustus Schwan, in Ann street. Miss Alice Bretzman, of Vine street, was tendered a birthday sur prise on Tuesday evening, by sev eral members of the Daughters of Naomi Lodge. Those present were Mrs. Alice Falinger, Mrs. Emma Garman, Mrs. Kathryn Rehrer, Mrs. Samuel Houck, Mrs. Alice Hoffman. Mrs. Kate Price, Mrs. Bertha Rhan, Mrs. D. S. Koser, Miss Myrtle Koser, Miss Alice Bretzman, Miss Thelma Rehrer, Miss Nellie Richardson, Miss Kate Hubley, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rehrer. After a social hour had been spent, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Clouser, and two children, who hatV been living at AUentown, for the past eight years, have returned to town. Karl Bowers, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days In town, with his wife and daughter, who are spending sometime in.town with the former's parents, Mr. and Ms. C. E. Bowers, Swatara street. James Heininger, a sailor of the U. S. Navy, is spending sometime in town as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heininger, in Susque hanna street. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Dolson, of Adelia street, received word that their son, B. H. Dolson. had arrived safely somewhere in France. Mrs. John Souders, has returned home from a several days visit to rlu.Uves at Lancaster. HABMBBURG TELEGRAPH Red Cross to Assist in War-Saving Stamp Drive Assistance of the Red Cross in the War Saving Stamps drive in the borough with the establishment of two outside booths is expected to Rive considerable encouragement to postotflce employes and the local bank employes who have been con ducting the campaign for some time under the direction of Postmaster M. M. Cusack. The booths which will be located to-morrow will be open for a week. They will be situated at Front and Locust and at Front and Swatara streets, two main entrances to the steel plant. The committee in charge of the Red Cross activities during the week will be in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. W. K. Martz, chairman; Mrs. G. S. Vlck ery, Mrs. Reinoehl, Mrs. Ira Myers and Mrs. \V. J. Middleton. The quota for the Steelton district is *240.000. to be subscribed before January, 1919. Up to this time over $50,000 has been subscribed. STEELTON'S SOLDIERS j Some notes of interest about Steelton residents in the service of their country are as follows: Lieutenant Horace Critchley, O. R. C., Camp Jackson, has been trans ferred to Fort Sill, Oklahoma and spent yesterday, at his home here. Lieutenant Patrick Reagan, Camp Lee. attended the wedding yesterday of hte brother, William Reagan and Miss Margaret Gaffney in St. James' Church. George Shutter, Camp Hancock, has been 'ransferred to the Machine Gun Training School. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hartman, North Front street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Leo Kirby, who left for Camp Lee to join the Na tional Army Monday morning. Those present were Mrs. Samuel Kirby, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, Miss Margaret Hartman, Miss Mary Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Kirby, Daniel Sulli van. Robert Weltmer, Robert Toomey, Harry Hesson, John Hart mgan, Mrs. Margaret Hartman and Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Hartman. liODC.E ELECTS OFFICERS At the annual business meeting of Steelton Council, No. 162, Order of Independent Americans last eve ning the following officers were elect ed: Councilor, Charles rtoover; vicc councilor, Charles Smith: recording secretary. John H. Gallagher: as sistant recording secretary. Earl Cline; financial secretary. H. H. Prowell: treasurer, Clinton ,\V. Thompson: conductor, George Le van; warden. Earl Boyer; inside sentinel, Henry Johnson: outsids sentinel, Arthur Prowell; chaplain, Edward Pugh; trustee. Earl Green; representative, Clinton W. Thomp son; alternate, John H. Gallagher. Members of Steelton lodge, I. O. O. F., will leave at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning to visit the Orphans' Home at Sunbury. COLLEGE FUND SUBSCRIBED L T nder the direction of a commit tee composed of the Rev. A. K. Wier and John Malehorn, the Centenary United Brethren Church subscribed $7,000 to the Lebanon Valley Col lege fund and went "over the top," the quota being $6,890. Of the amount subscribed $5,600 has been turned in in cash. The campaign was conducted by five teams cap tained by G. W. Parks, J. M. Ment zer, Charles Failor, M. O. Koontz, Charles Beidel and H. J. Sanders. DIES IN BUFFAIX) Philip Morgan* a resident of the borough for about thirty years, died in Buffalo yesterday. He lived in the borough until about a year ago when he went to stay with a rela tive in Buffalo. He was employed in the frog and switch department of the local steel plant for a long time and was widely known. The body will be brought to the home of a relative in Harrisburg. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Ceme tery on Staurday. EIRE ON DUMP The Citizen fire truck was called out this morning about 8 o'clock to extinguish a fire on the Franklin street dump. SIX MEN FINED Six men were fined by Burgess McEntee last evening on charges of disorderly conduct. BIG WHEAT CROP IN ITALY lx>ndon, June 27. —Italy's soil, soil, which has been cultivated con tinuously Ifor thousands of years, promises this year to produce the greatest harvest of wheat ever reaped in that country. An Italian profes sor, a member of a university dele gation which visited London re cently as guests of the Ministry of Information, announced that, owing to the abundant harvest expected in 1918, he had reason to believe that Italy woul dbe tor the time self-sup porting in the matter of grain. BICYCI.E BTOI.EN Another boy reported to the police station to-day the theft of a bicycle. The crime is getting very common. This lad. George Laman, 150R North Fifth street, works in the Telegraph composingroom and left his wheel stand in the alley adjoining the Tele graph building about 2 p. m. Return ing half an hour later the bicycle bad disappeared. It was red painted, with black trimmings and numbered 33610; a "motor-bike" model. CHICAGO BOARII OF TRAUK By Associated Press Chicago, June 27.—oBard of Trade closing: Corn—July, 1.46%; August, 1.49. Oats—July. 72%; August. 68%. P0rk—Ju1y,,43.36; September. 43.85, Tjird—July, 25.40: September. 25.05. Ribs—July, 23Ai; September, 23.90. Antony and JEr ./wßr gß| *■* Anton? ami ( leopatra. * a play that is sweeping tlic country, will IK' shown at the Regent Theater tomorrow only MARKET REFLECTS VARYING CURRENTS Upward Movement Follows Zigzag Course, Steel Fea turing Advance—General Motors and New Haven React—Rails Decline By Associated Press New York. June 27.—Wa1l Street —The rise in specialties and war shares which accompanied yester day's later dealings was resumed at the active opening of to-day's stock market. U. S. Steel was again in demand, although advancing only a small fraction. Trading in rails was negligible. f The market reflected various cross currents during the busy forenoon, leaders yielding fractionally in the first hour. This was followed by another upward movement, U. S. Steel featuring the advance on a very large turn over at a gain of almost one point. General Motors and New Haven reacted 2 points each and Union Pacific and St. Paul fell back moderately with murine preferred. Liberty 3 l-2s sold at 99.56 to 99.64 first 4s at 94.20 to 94.30. second 4s at 94.20 to 94.30 and 4s 1-4 at 96.30 to 96.40. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brotthers 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—furnifh the following quotations: • Open. 2 P. M. Allis Chalmers .14 34 Amer Beet Sugar 68% 68% American Can 47% 46% Am Car andi Foundry .. 86% 86 Amer Loco 68% 68% Amer Smelting 79% 79 Amer Woolens 58% 58% Anaconda 67% 66% Atchison 85 85 Baldwin Locomotive .. .. 95% 94 Baltimore and Ohio .... 55 54% Bethlehem Steel .. .. ... 86% 86% Butte Coppe- 25% 25 California Petroleum .... 20% 20% Canadian Pacific . . .. 148 148 Central Leather 72 72 Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 56% Chicago, R 1 and Pacific 23% 23% Chino Con Copper .. .. 39% 39% Col Fuel and Iron 50 Corn Products 42% 42 Crucible Steel 67% 68% Distilling Securities .... 60% 60 Erie 15% 15% General Motors 155% 154% Great Northern pfd 9-0% 90% Great Northern Ore subs 33% 33 Hide and Leather 19% 19 Hide and Leather pfd .. 81 81% Inspiration Copper 53% 54 International Paper 35 35% Kennecott 33 32% Kansas City Southern .. 18% 18% Lackawanna Steel 85% 85% Lehigh Valley 60 59% Merc War Ctfs 2828% Merc War Ctfs pfd 103% 103% Mex Petroleum 99% 101% Miami Copper 28% 28% Midvale Steel 53% 53^ New York Central 72% 72% NY. N H and H 40% 39% New York. Ont and West 22% 21% Norfolk and Western ... 104 103% Northern Pacific 87' i 87% Pennsylvania Railroad 43% 43% Pittsburgh Coal 53% 54 Railway Steel Spring.... 58% ;>B% Ray Con Copper 23% 23% Reading 94% f14 % Republic Iron and Steel. 92% 92% Southern Pacific 84 84 % Southern Ry 24% 24% Studebaker 47% Union Pacific .122 121 /a U S I Alcohol 125% 124% U S Rubber 58% r,s U S Steel '09% 109 U S Steel pfd 112 H2 Utah Copper 80'* 80% Virginia-Carolina Chem . 50% 51% Westinghouse Mfg 44% 43% Willys-Overland 20% 20 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 27. Wheat- Market quiet; No. 1, red. $2.27; No. 1, soft, red. $2.25; No. 2 red. $2.24; No. 2. soft, red. $2.22. . Corn The market is higher; No. 2. yellow. $1.78® 1.80; No. 3, yellow, $1.76® 1.78. , Oats The market is higher; No. 2, white, 89®89%c; No. 3. white, rs (f i sk v> t . Bran"— The market is steady; soft winter, per ton. $46.50® 47.00; spring, per ton, $44.00(72 45.00. Butter The market Is higher: western, creamery, extras, 45c; nearby prints. 50c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, other nearby firsts, free cases, $11.70®11.85 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $11.25® 11.40 per casej western, extras, firsts, free cases. $11.70(g 11.85 per case; do., firsts, free cases, sll.lo® 11.25 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 45®47c per dozen. Cheese Higher; New York, whole milk, 23®24%c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry The market is higher; live spring chickens lower; fowls, 33®34c;' young, softmeated roosters, 28(6 30c; young, staggy roost ers, 26®27c; old roosters, 22®29c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 45®52c; leghorns, 38®40c; ducks, Peking, 28® 30c; Indian Kunner, 26®27c 27® 28c; geese, nearby, 25® 26c; west ern. 25® 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearby, choice '< fancy do fair to good. 32®37c; do., old. 37®38c: do., western choice to fancy, 37®38c: do., fair to good. 32®36c; dn.,old toms. eld. common. 30c frssh killed fowls fancy, 34%<5>35c: do., smaller sizes, 33®34c; old roosters, 26c; spring ducks, Long Island, 35®36c; frozen fowls, foncy. 35®35%c, do., good to cnoice, 32®34c; do., small sizes. 28® 30c; broiling chickens, western. 40® 42c; do., 'oasting, C4@3Bc. Potatoes New potatoes higher; New Jersey, No I, per hasket,3o® 50c(36 lbs.) • New Jersey. No. 2. per basket. 15®26c, Pennsylvania, per .00 lbs., $1 30® 1,65; New York, old, per 100 lbs, $1 55®1 7b western, per .00 lt>s., $1.25 56; per ,00 lbs.. $1.60® 1.80; Delaware and Maryland, per !00 ths.. 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 T) S . s',Sn#l ,0. Flotirin. per barrel. $2.00®4.00; Florida per bushel, hampei. 7n®850: l'"orlda. per 150-tti. bags $1 50®3 00 North Ca v o'ina. per barrel, $2.00®5.50; South Carolina, per barrel, $2.00®5.50; Norfolk and East barrel, $1.50® 4.50; South Oaioiina per barrel, $1.50®4.50; Norfolk and East ern Shore, per barrel. $2.50®6.00. Tallow The market Is steady; city prime, In tierces, 16'4c; city, spec!*'. loose. 57c. prime country, 15? ic; dark, 12®15i;: edible, in tierces. 17%® 18c. Flour Firm; winter wheat. IQO percent, flour. $11.00®11.50 per bar ivixa- wheat. "00 nt. Hou/ $11.00(911.15 per barrel: sprlntr wheat 100 per cent, flour, $10.75®11.00 jer barrel. Hay Market lower; timothv. No. 1. large and small bales. $26.50® 27.50 per ton; No. 2. small bales. $23.50 (ff24..",0 per ton: No. 3, $ 18.50® 1 ft.so per ton: sample, 112.50(8 15.50 per ton: no grade, $7.50@11.50 per ton. Clover Light. mixed, $26.00® 27.00 per ton: No. 1, light, mixed. $24.50®25.50 per ton; No. 2. light mix ed, $17.00019.00 per ton; no grade, slß.oo® 20.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTI.B Chicago. June 27. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts. 24,000; morning trade on good to best light and butcher hogs, steady to 5c higher; others slow. Common, mixed and heavy packing grades, tended lower. Bulk of sales. •$16.35@16.90; butchers. $16.55®16.95; ligliU $16.70 ®17.00; packing, $15.75®16.£0; rough, $15.35® 15.75; pigs, good to choice, $16.25® 16.75. Cattle Receipts. 10,000; market steady to strong. Most strength on in-between kinds. Calve's opening steady with yesterday's best time. Sheep Receipts, 17,000; best spring lambs steady. Otfters slow to lower; prime Idaho spring lambs. $18.75; best natives, $18.60; same plain range wethers bid 50c lower. LEGAL "NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of D. H. Miliar, late of Har rlsburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceas ed. having been granted to the under signed, residing In Shlrleysburg. Pa., all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make.immediate pay ment. and those having claims will present them for settlement. G. W. MILLER, Executor. To Bondholders of Penna. Milk pro ducts Co: WE hereby notify holders of Bords Nos. 439 and 456. to present them to Union Trust Co. of Pennsylvania for payment on or before July J. I#lß, aa Interest on same will cease on that date. (Signed) PBNNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO. TrNT- 27, 1018. fjIAMUSEj^MBNTsIft ! MAJESTIC Musical Comedy and Vaudeville. COLONIAL. Constance Talmadge in ' 1 he Lesson." Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in "Pay Day." Monday and Tuesday Charlotte in ' "The Frozen Warning." \ REGENT i 10-day Margarita Fisher in "A 1 Square Deal." To-morrow—"Antony and Cleopatra," i all-star cast. Saturday William Russell in "Mid night Trail." and Charlie Chaplin in "The Tramp." Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "Say, Young Fellow." VICTORIA To-day only - Irene Castle in "The Mysterious Client." To-morrow only June Caprice in "Blue-Eyed Mary." Saturday only William S. Hart in "The Square-Deal Man." PAXTANG PARK THEATER | Musical Comedy and Vaudeville. Admirers of Constance Talmadgc, the bewitching little star, turned out in large numbers at the | At the Colonial Theater yester ( ulonial day to sec her in "The Lesson," a di amatic story or everyday life, and tells the story or' a country girl, who tires of coun try life and is dazzled by a city chap, goes to the city and marries him, where she soon finds out she has mar ried a selfish man, and they begin to drift apart. From this step the story speeds forward to a highly dramatic conclusion. Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will be seen in their first feature picture, "Pay Day." To say that "Pretty Baby" is giving satisfaction at the Majestic Theater this week, would be putting At the the fact mildly, for never Majestic before in the history of summer show business' in Harrisburg has a theater attracted such audiences as those at the Ma jestic during the present run. Pretty girls, pretty scenery, lots of fun and good music, all combine to make "Pretty Baby" the hit that it is. Next week Bessie Wynn will be at the Ma jestic. Miss' Wynn is the greatest drawing card among women singers that the Harrisburg vaudeville thea ters have ever played. In the days when the big show played the Or pheum. Miss Wynn was always count ed on for an annual visit. This Is the first time she has been booked for Harrisburg since the Majestic became a vaudeville theater. To-day's attraction at the Victoria Theater features one of the world's best known, as Mr*. Vernon well as best- Castle In "The dressed women. Mysterious Client" Mrs. Vernon Castle, widow of the late Captain Vernon Castle, of the British Army. Mrs. Castle has reach ed the top in the motion picture busi ness about as rapidly as any other star now engaged in the movies. Mrs. Castle will be remembered by most Harrisburgers for her very clever act ing in the powerful patriotic feature Regent Theater Monday, Tuenday A Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks "Say Young Fellow" ' Ills latest Artcraft Release. * / ' • Victoria Theater TO-DAY OM.Y IItE \ E CASTLE In "THE MYSTERIOUS CLIENT" TO-MORROW ONLY HILI.IAM FOX Present* JIMS CAPRICE In '•BLUE-EYED MARY" SATURDAY ONLY WILLIAM S. HART In "THE SQUARE DEAL MAN" Also Friday and Saturday Official Government War Pleture, "Ol'R FIGHTING ALLY THE TANK," and "TOTO," the Hippo, drome t'lona, In a laughable farce, "CLEOPATSY" * COLONIAL Constance Talmadge —IN— THE LESSON Here la a story as (resh as a newly-cut rose, story you may well take to heart. FRIDAY SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY DREW —IN— PAY DAY Ad Adaption From the Famous Play. ' PAXTANG PARK THEATER MATINEE AND NIGHT Harry Krivit's Musical Comedy Company "The Bachelor Dinner" By A. Seymour Brown serial, "Patria;" also such plays a; "Convict !>!>.'!" and "The Hillcrest Mystery." Milton Sills and Warner Orlando, who played in support of Mrs. Castle, will also be seen in the cast of "The Mysterious Client." The story has to do with the tests of cour- age imposed upon a young lawer to ascertain his moral and physical courage by a prospective father-In- J law. June Caprice, in "Blue-Kyed *1 Mary," will be the headliner for to- 1 morrow. * The Harry P. Krivin Musical Com edy Company, in "The Bachelor Din ner." is the bill at the I'axtang Pa.Ntang Park Theater Park this week, and is one of Theater the liveliest little musi cal comedies on the boards. A. Sey mour Brown, famous as a song writer, makes one of the very best, of comedians. The other principals in the company are pleasing entertain ers. and the girls in the chorus are pretty and vivacious. To-day the Regent Theater presents Margarita Fisher in "A Square Deal." There's heart in- Margarlta Fisher terest and a big In "A Square Deal" thrill in the story. When a man marries for a home and his wife for a career, unhappiness sneaks in the door. His bride refused to give up her Bohemian men friends and it took drastic action to bring her to (' serious thinking, despite her long as sociation with the "Serious Thinkers." Miss-Fisher's portrayal of the gradual awakening that brings Alice Gilson back to her sober senses and to the arms of her patient young husband is masterly. It is one of Miss Fisher's highest emotional flights and' she handles the difficult role with great skill. Supporting Miss Fisher in the leading male role is Jack Mower, who plays the young husband most cap ably. Dramatically, spectacularly and photographically "Antony and Cleo patra." is a premier photo drama of the world. The first presentation in this city will be to-morrow at the Regent. The engagement is for one day only. NOTICE Office closed from Saturday noon, June 29, to Wednesday, July 10. Will also be closed Sat urday afternoons during July and August. DR. J. B. LAWJRENCE ' 204 MARKET ST. CHIROPODIST Chiropodist for Bowman & Co., Moorhead Knitting Co., Harris burg Police Department. IjMA J E STIC PRETTY BABY JL VAUDEVILLE'S CLASSIEST MUSICAL COMEDY with A COMPANY OF 28 PEOPLE Clever comedians, pretty girls, gorgeous costumes, beautiful scenery and good music. ' HERE NEXT WEEK BESSIE WYNN "THE LADY DAINTY OF SONGS" I 1 ' s v Regent Theater TO-DAY Margarita F "A Square Deal" TO-MORROW ONLY First time In HiirrlshurfC "Antony and Cleopatra" The play that Is sweeping the country and turning thousands from crowded theaters. No advance In admission. SATURDAY Double Attraction WILLIAM RUSSELL ln , "The Midnight Trail" and CHARLIE CHAPLIN In "The Tramp" Monday, Tuesday A Wednesday DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In "Say Young Fellow" No advance In admission over the summer. I 10c and 13c and war tax.
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