10 60 BILLIONS INSURANCE ON LIVES IN U. S. Claims and Benefits Paid Last Year Reach Aggregate of $778,300,000 According to computations made by the Insurance Press of New York, the American people, ut the end of 1917, were protected by life insur ance policies in excess of sixty Mil lions of dollars. This tremendous to tal is divided into upwards of twen ty-two billions under the govern ment plan of insurance for soldiers and sailors, about ten billions car ried in fraternal orders whose re ports are available and ahout twen ty-seven and one-naif billions in level premium, or "old line," poli cies. Claims paid in the. T'nited States and Canada during 1917 aggregated $499,400,000. and in addition $278,- 900,000 was given out to annuitants and on account of premium savings and surrender values, making the to tal for the United States and Cana da J778.300.000. Growth in taxation is said to be stimulating the demand for insur ance, whose utility in meeting in heritance levies is becoming increas ingly evident. Four billion dollars of new insurance was bought from the regular life companies in 1917, and women are said to be developing into heavy purchasers. Major John Purroy Mitchel, ac cording to the returns, carried $149,- 000 of life insurance. The largest payment on a single life in 1917 was in the case of Fred erick R. Hazard, of Syracuse, N. Y., the amount being $843,500. The sec ond was in* the case of Kdward de V. Morrell. of Philadelphia, the amount being SBIO,OOO. Payments of $50,000 and more numbered 257. New York leading with lifty-onc and Pennsylvania com ing second with forty-seven. Among payments in Pennsylvania were the following: Horace Brock, Lebanon, $150,000; Charles Cochran, Williamsport, $1 20,304; Upton W. Harshman, Waynesboro, $63,000; W. B. Sc-hleisner, Harrisburg, $50,000; George F. Watts, Harrisburg, $25,- 000. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary having been Issued by the Register of Wills for Dauphin County to the un dersigned on the estate of Annie E. 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 TRUST COMPANY. Executor. No. 16 So Market Square. Harrisburg. Pa. ' 'I With the new Hopmobile, owners this season will have no difficulty in equal ling the performance of any car at any price, with any number of cylinders— I in hill-climbing on high gear and in pulling on high gear through sand and j mud. HUPMOBILE The Comfort Car Harrisburg Agency Co. 103 MARKET ST. -J AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Clara Kimball Young THE CLAW Superb screen queen charms men and beast In e\elting ilrnmn of the African veldt. SATURDAY ONLY Emmy Whelen —in— The House of Gold Is It Hot Everywhere? NO INDEED! Majestic Theater The Coolest Place in the City, Cooled by Iced Air. s—Keith5 —Keith Vaudeville Acts—s HEADED RY Kornkob Kut-ups A Corned)' Variety Offering. HERE TO-MORROW The Court Room Girls A lively miniature mimical comedy. ALL GIRI.S. 4 Other Excellent Features 4 WEDNESDAY EVENING, GEN. HUMIDITY IS AID-DE-CAMP TO OLD KING SOL Little Chance For Relief Is Seen by Weather Man Sweat, or to use a more refined term, perspiration, continues to-day to ooze from the skin of Harrisburg ers. And relief is not yet. The thermometer did not to-day climb to the dizzy heights that it has attained during the past several days. But then the heat was still enough to cause a slight degree of discomfort at least to Harris burgers. At 1 o'clock the thermom eter of the Harrisburg Weather Bureau stood at 86 degrees. The discomfort to-day was large ly aggravated, however, by the high humidity. Observations at the Weather Bureau showed 58 degrees of humidity. This is a jump of 23 degrees over yesterday when only 3 5 was recorded. The morning started off with tem peratures higher than any recorded yet this summer. At 8 o'clock the mercury hung at the 74 degree mark, the highest temperature of the sum mer at that time of the morning. Overcast skies were responsible for the temperature not crawling any higher this morning. Ninety degrees will be reached, however, before the afternoon is over. Forecaster De main says. A new record for the summer was made last niKht when the mercury set new records for 1918. The thun dersusts of last evening prevented the record from being: still hiKher. The mean temperature of the night was 77 degrees with the highest temperature recorded at 8.45 o'clock last night when 80 degrees was re corded. The lowest temperature was 74 degrees, reached this morning at 8 o'clock, when 74 degres was re corded. And speaking of relief: Forecas ter Deniain holds out little promise. The weather forecast reads, "con tinued high temperatures." The cool wave prevalent in Northwestern United States may bring some re lief, but there is nothing definite in his promises. Uocal showers to night and to-morrow evening again may help to relieve the oppression. ARM CRUSHED IN' MACHINERY Carlisle, Pa. July 24,—While at wor kat the plant of the Philadelphia Clay Company at Toland, Emory Yeingst. was severely injured when his right arm was caught in some machinery and crushed. He narrow ly escaped having the remainder of his body dragged into the machine and crushed. He was taken to the Carlisle Hospital wherp the arm was amputated at the shoulder. He will probably recover. 11l .v sun TN PACIFIC San Diego, Cal., July 24. —Follow- ing a report from the British consul at La Paz that a German raider is cruising off the Mexican coast, ull vessels In the Twelfth Naval Dis trict have teen advised to observe precautions of the submarine zone. Aircraft from stations in the vi cinity of this city and warships with in call have been sent in search cf the prowler, according to Navy au thorities. ijMSRSa icBSffIBBBSSbsISSBBBI Step in and see for yourself how satisfactorily and reasona bly we refinish silverware, brass bedsteads, chandeliers and metal goods. Band instruments, automobile lamps, windshields, radiators, ec., repaired and replated. Remember, your satisfaction is our aim and guarantee. AMUSEMENTS VICTORIA TO-DAY ONLY MARY MacI.AHEX In "THE MODEL'S CONFESSION" TO-MORROW ONLY CHARLIE CHAPLIN, In "Chase Me Charlie" FRIDAY and SATURDAY GEORGE WALSH, In ••THE KID IS CLEVER" AdmlHMlon* 10c nml 15c aul war tax * • M REGENT TODAY Final Prexentatlon of "I NCLE TOM'S CABIN" HUrrlnfC. dainty and bewitching MARGUERITE CLARK TOMORROW A FRID \V DOROTHY DALTON (Celebrated Inee utar) In "The Mating of Marcella" AdmlMMion 10c A 15c and war tax P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEATER Harry P. Krivit Musical Cofhedy Company PRESENTS "Where There's a Will" A brand new one-art mnaleal comedy by A. Seymour Brown MATINEES DAILY atTIo EVENINGS, 8.30 JAPANESE WARSHIPS IN COMMAND OF VLADIVOSTOK HARBOR | ii - , ..> -viv.C.K.'Kv.r .. V . -'.v. . u: . ' With the assassination of S eiichi Ishido, a prominent Japanese merchant at Vladivostok by Bol shevik brigands, Japanese warships under Admiral Kanji Kato took com mand. The photograph ihows a Russian*warship taken in the Russo-Japanese war, now under the Jajane.se, as one of those guarding the harbor. 1^ ei v rn„,i 7 el £nL empUnK "iusiea.l corn el J morsel, "The Court Room Girls," \t ■._ e *Ploited by thta prolific MaJextic n U Jn\ eyor ° f lißhtol ' amune- J " C "£ nt . George Choos, alonjr th,. ,, 8e numerous ventures JnaU h n e ee We^vurTeddv nK M o^ orroW Ruth Francis herb t y ß ro"ke and a dAzzllne- h? 1 6 f ty irla ' a>"a>ed in a that Htfpfl of fe "i'le finery. i ? n P r °nnses to afford the has visfteH C H* i . entel 'tainment that In th! Harrisburg in sonic weeks Kitl?a\ jZ n :' headline position are nible-foo.irt * an " allegation of "nowerv Kt n is Pre " ent ? tlveß of ,he .. Tiiv? whose acrobatic won fnr th and . Juggling stunts have the leading !?„m atl "' e dißtln ctton on ine leading Keith programs the nast season. The entire bill „f five acts npKo "een selected for its especial fit "ainment. BUmmer three-day engagement of "The Claw, the great photoplay in which ... . . Clara Kimball Young v.. ' ls featured, opens at *?h ri .. the Colonial Theater •lhetl„„ to-day. The story Is of the African Veldt i aoofh P °ti, lasK how H beal| ty's charms. : the savage breast of man and peaht. A strong cast has been chosen L°*iJ? t t rp i' et the story, which is a! >PF>inf?. dramatic one. Miss Young's I acting at all times is pleasing and ! nn,. i I 2 1 , a PP e "I always so much , appieciated by the audience. Saturday only, the attraction will he "The House of (.old," with beautiful Emmy ! U ' s said Miss Whelen is] admirably cast in this picture and her acting can stand even the most criti- J a ' te .® t - . T he story is one that is sure I to hold the interest of the audience. j i vhiT5 U *£r te . Cla J k ' s newest starring I \ehicle. Uncle Tom's Cabin." which i . _ . has been show- ' . . t " Cob l""' ing at the Re-! i< the ItfKrnl To-iluy gent for the | will K „ . paat two days, wm be seen for the last time to-day. [ n a Tr;^° r, :?. w . and FT'day. Dorothy I Dalton will be seen in 'The Mating nLIJJS i In tllis Picture Miss I Dalton is a modiste's model, the i daughter or a musician whose pro longed illness causes her much anx- . obtain money to pay physi-I clan s bills she consents to imperson- i ate the frivolous wife of a rich man for six months, In order that the latter i may establish a legal residence in Ne \ada and obtain a divorce to marry a Count She meets the husband, who falls in love with her, and through the revenge o. a dlcarded admirer of the wife when she was a showgirl, they are free to act when this man. dis guised as a chauffeur, drives his au- ! tomobile into the lake and drowns i the wife her new sweetheart and him self. The story is tilled with situa tions that thrill and will exert a wide heart appeal, goes without saying. What would you think of a girl who hired a society man as her fiance, .. „ . to introduce her Mary MaeLnren into. the set In "The where her ModePa Confession" father is a tol . . , erated. but dis- I reputable participant? Hut don't mis judge her hastily! When a great wrong has been done, often the party wronged grows desperate in an at attempt to secure revenge for the wrong. In "The Model's Confession." Mary MacLaren creates a role that fasci nates with its superb acting and careful character delineation. The screen play will be shown to-morrow only, at the Victoria Theater. To-day another interesting instal ment of "The Ragle's Eye" will also be shown, this remarkable series of stories was written by ex-Chief Flynn, of the IT. S. Secret Service, and deals with the German spy system In this country. The show at the Paxtang Park Theater this week is a one-act musi cal comedy played by the PnxtanK Harry Krivit Musical Pnrk Comedy Company, en- Theater titled "Where There's a Will," and it is well to say at this time that the genial au thor, Seymour Brown, had the will to produce a good show, and with the Krivit Company's assistance, he found the way to do It. The bill Is proclaim ed by all who have seen it.'to be the best thing the Krivit Company has produced during their five weeks' stay at the park. Miss Alvlna Krouse plays one of' those queer servant characters similar to the one she played in "Pardon Me." in a manner that is altogether pleas ing, while A. Seymour Rrown, as Jim Burns, the hotel clerk. Is right at home in the very best of light com edy parts. The musical numbers are excellent and the dainty ladies of the chorus Just as bewitching as ever. 108 Name* on List of War Front Casualties By Associated Press Washington, July 24. —The Army casualty list to-day contained 108 names. Sergeant Earl S. Finley, of Steel ton, is reported as having died of wounds. Other Pennsylvanians named are: Killed in action. Lieutenant Wil liam C. Orr, Jr., Philadelphia; Pri vates Joseph F. Kennedy, of Cata saqua; Sterling E. Rowland and Er nest F. Watt, Wafren. Died of disease. Bugler Frank E. Prandie, Philadelphia; Private Nor ris J. Deland, Philadelphia. Died from accident and other causes, Lieutenant Edgar A. Fisher, Allentown. Severely wounded, Privates Ste phen Shuster, Beaverdale; Conrad 1 Wagner, BridgevlUe. RARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH STEEL HAS FREE COURSE IN RISE Advance of United States Infuses Strength to General List—Sumatra Tobacco Follows Eratic Course; Reacts 7 Points New York, July 24. U. S. Steel's advance of a point infused irregular strength to the general list in the first hour but steel was freely offered on the rise, canceling all its gain before noon. Pressed Steel Car, American Car, American Smelting and a few utilities, such as Consoli dated Montana Power were included among the other temporary gains of one to three points. Rails were heavy and Western Union supplemented yesterday's loss. Su matra Tobacco was most erratic, ad vancing a point and reacting .-seven. Liberty 3 l-2s was especially lii\m at 99.70 to 99.90, 4s selling at 93.94 to 94.62, and 4 l-4s at 95.54 to 95.70. • NEW YOHK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—6 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street. Philadelphia: 34 Pine street, New Vork—furnish the following quotations; Open. 2PM Allis Chalmers 33 3234 American Cart 47 467* Am Car and Foundry Co 84 84 Amer Smelting 76'* 77% Amer Woolens 58% 58% Anaconda 65 65% Atchisofl 85 % ' 85 % Baldwin Locomotive .... 88 89 Baltimore and Ohio .... 54 54% Bethlehem Steel 82% 82% Butte Copper 29% 28 ,Canadian Pacific i. 149% 150 Central Leather 66% 66% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 56% 56' t Chicago R X and Pacific 24 23% Chino Con Copper 39 39 Col Fuel and Iron 45% 45% Corn Products 44 44 Crucible Steel 65% 65% Distilling Securities .... 56'4 56% Erie 15% 15% General Motors 154% 155% Goorich B F 45% 45% Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% Hide and Leather 18 14! Hide and Leather, Pfd ..SO 80 Inspiration Copper 52 52% International Paper .... 35% 35% Kennecott 33 33 Lackawanna Steel 82 82 Lehigh Valley 58' 58 Maxwell Motors 28% 28% Merc War Ctfs 26 26% Merc War Ctfs Pfd 97% 97% Mex Petroleum 98% 98% Miami Copper 29 V 4 29% Midvale Steel 50% 50% New York Central 71% 71% N Y N H and H 41% 41% Pennsylvania Railroad .. 44 44 Pittsburgh Coal 49% 49% Railway Steel Spg 60% 60% Ray Con Copper 23% 23% Reading 86% 87% Republic Iron and Steel 90% 90 3 Southern Pacific 83% 83% Southern Ry 23% 23% Studebaker 45 45 Union Pacific 121% 121% U S I Alcohol 127 126% U S Rubber 80% 60% U S Steel 104% 105% Utah Copper 80% 80 Virginia-Carolina Chem 48 48 Westinghouse Mfg ..... 41% 41% Willys-Overland 20% 20 PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 24. 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 lower; No. 2. vellow, $1.89® 1.90; No. 3. yellow, $1.90® 1.92. Oats ' — The market is steady; No. 2, white, 88@88%i", No. 3, white, 87 ® 87 %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, extrus, 45c: nearby prints, fancy. 51® 53c. Eggs—Market higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $12.90®13.20 per case; do., curreat re ceipts, free cases, $12.60 per case; western, extras, firsts. $12.90® 13.20 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $12.60 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 49® 51c per dozen. Rrlliied Suuers Market steady powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine. KranOlnt d 7.25 c. Cheese Market higher; New York and Wisconsin) full milk, 25® 26 He. Live Poultry Market lower; fowls, 33® 35c; young, softmeated roosters. 25®27c; young, staggy roost ers. 26(®27c; old roosters, 22®23c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 33®37c; leghorns, 31®34c; ducks, Peking, spring. 3®35c; do., old, 28®30c; Indian | Runners. 26@27c; turkeys. 27@28e; geese, nearby, 25®26c; western. 25® ; 26c. Dressed Poultry—Higher; turkeys, fu.i.wj, choice ifm,wtf4uc. itu, *lr to tcood. 32®37c; do., old. 37 o;isc: do. western choice to fan'*y. 37®31c: do., fair to goju, 32®36n; d0..01d tornn Jer r,ld rc .mmn. nn<- fresh kill"! fowls, fancy, 37®37%c: do., smaller sizes, 32®36c: old roosters. 28c: spring ducks, Long Island, 35% ®36%c; frozen fowls, fancy. 35®30%c; do., good to Choice, 32®34c; do., small sizes. 28® 30c; broiling chickens, western, 42® 47c; do., roasting. 34®38c. Potatoes The market Is lower; New Jersey. No. 1. 75® 85c per basket; do., N"o. 2, 40® 45c per basket; Pennsylvania. 100 tt>s. $!.30®1.65; New York, old. per 100 lb.* $1 55®1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. sl,2i ®1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs.. sl.6oi^ I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 Ris., 90c®$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs.. ll.Sofjil.7o; Florida. per barrel $2.00® 4 00; Florida. per bushel hamper. 75®86c; Florida, per 150 - It. bags, $1 50®3.00: North Carolina, per barrel, $1.50®4.00; South Carolina, per barrel, $1.60®4.00; Norfolk, per bar- ref, $1.75® 4.00: Eastern Shore, per barrel, S2.OO6.so® 17.50. Sheep Receipts. 6,000; strong, j Native lambs mostly 25c higher; no westerns here; top natives, $18.75. . CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press ChicnKo, July 24. Board of Trade closing; Corn August," 1.55%; Septem ber, 1.56 '4. Oats August, 70%; September, | 69%. j Pork—July, 45.90; September, 45.90. i Lard—July. 26.65; September, 26.50. j Ribs—July. 24.90; September, 25.07. Funeral Services Held For Theodore B. Klein Funeral services for Theodore Berghaus Klein, aged 87, were held | at the home of his son, 355 North j Fifth street, Lebanon, at 8 o'clock I last night, and further services were | held at the Harrisburg Cemetery this afternoon. Burial was made at the Harrisburg Cemetery. The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiated. He \vas ussisted by the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of the i Reformed Salem Church. Mr. Klein was numbered among I the best-known men in the city. He j was president of the Historical So ciety of Dauphin county for many years and had a host of friends among the members of that society. He WHS associated with a number of businessmen, principally banking, engineering and other professions. At one time Mr. Klein was a mem ber of the House of Representatives I and later deputy secretary of inter nal affairs. He wrote many poems and several books. During the past few years he had been living a re tired life. VIRGINIA M. SMITH , Virginia M. Smith, 5-months-old i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, 1822 Boas street, died this mornlnß. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev. Joseph R. Murphy, of St. Francis' Church, officiating. Burial will be made in Mt. Carmel Cemetery. MISS KATIIERINE COULTER Miss Katherine Coulter died on Sunday. Her body was burled in the Harrisburg Cemetery yesterday. DOES NOT WANT TO . UO BACK TO RUSSIA Alexander Kennlz, Russian, who cursed the American flag when he was refused the purchase of a sec ond sandwich at the Last Call Hotel Monday night, came to terms in dou ble quick time last night when loctl United States authorities threatened him with quick deportation to Rus sia. He plead with the officials not to send him back. PIG IS STOLEN Howard Speece, of Speeceville was wakened last night by the squealing of a pig, to find that another pig had been stolen from his pen. Shortly after he heard some one get Into an auto, but no trace of the pig thieves was found. i Bell-ans H! Hot water Sure Relief BIJ-L-AN S INDIGESTION U-BOAT SINKS I; SCHOONER OFF I MAINE COAST ! German Submarine Bombs Gloucester Fishing | s Vessel Koniu'biiiik|M)rt. Me., July 24. |' Four men landed in a dory at Cape < Porpoise yesterday reporting that 1 J their fishins schooner, the Kobert • ' and Richard, of Gloucester, had ' been sunk by a German submarine 1 on Cashe bank, sixty miles southeast of Cape Purpoise at 10.30 o'clock in the morning. Other dories were 1 coming in behind them, they said. ; The schooner had just stocked up ■ up with halibut for the Boston 1 market. ,' The submarine came out of the ' water a few hundred yards distant, 1 the mep said, and sent a shetl over 1 the schooner's bow. The crew promptly took to their boats. Then the raider sent a boat's crew aboard the schooner, apparently took only j her papers,' placed a- bomb and left ■ her. A few minutes later an ex-1 1 plosion sent the vessel to the bot- ; torn. No other ships were in sight at! the .time. The submarine was last i seen going south on the surface. 1 Motorboats went out to search for the other dories. The first dory men to arrive had rowed for sixty miles and were thoroughly exhausted. The schooner had just stocked up I 30,000 pounds of halibut and 70,000 | pounds of mixed fish. All her dories had been recalled and she i headed for Boston when the submarine interceoted her. Hun Lived til C. S. The party that boarded the little' 140 ton fisherman was in command of her second officer. This man, said he had lived for years in the United States and had a summer home In Maine since 1896. asked for the ship's papers, took the ship's flaw and ordered the crew into their : dories. As they were still piling over the side he placed the bomb and ' rowed back to the submarine, which made off at a safe distance to await ! the explosion. The weather was calm and fortu- I nately remained so for the more than i thirty hours the men were adrift. The dories were equipped with small j Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad.! A Factory Girl Whose Life Had Become a Burden, Gains Strength and New Health Through The Merits of Tonall "I have .een a suffered for years with stomach trouble which caused me to become a nervous wrecjf. I j had no appetite. I was almost a : shadow, and I had no ambition. Life j was a burden to me; necessity forced 1 me to work, says Miss Annie Miller I of Bairtown, Lancaster county, Pa. j "I had taken so many different' remedies that I became disgusted.! But a friend of mine took Tonall | and recommended it so highly that 11 also began to take it and X am glad j to relate that I am feeling like a I different woman. I am glad to be able to recommend Tonall as it is the I only proprietary' medicine which I! ever took that gave me good re- ] suits." The above testimonial was given 1 June 14, 1918. Tonall is sold at the Gorgas' Drug 1 Store, Harrisburg, and at the Her- ! shey Drug Store, Hershey.—Adv. NEWS • News is like the wind. I It blows from where it will. I It may start up in the desert stretches of Arizona—an = I. W. W. deportation in Bisbee. It may cause chills in the very heart of Washington—another revelation by Secretary Lansing. Or, it may mutter from the depths of Russia the weird story of another upheaval. - News cannot be charted, nor foreseen, nor geographi cally confined. • = And the organization that gathers the news must be equally universal. It must wait and watch—night and E morning, year in, year out, East and West, North and South. The Associated Press covers the world like a vast net. In the United States, its 1,080 members newspapers have a combined staff of probably 10,000 reporters. Add - to these the services of 52,000 special correspondents. E Its foreign correspondents are stationed in every place of importance in the civilized world. i The Associated Press is the only newsgathering asi ocia tion which can properly claim to be worldwide. E 31}? Afifioriafrb praa It Knows The Harrisburg Telegraph is the only Evening Newspaper in Harrisburg that prints its full leased wire - service of the Associated Press I Copyright, Itl9. N. Y. Bvmin§ Pott €•. ■" 11 " i i i i r i i i i i i i i iTTTTTT. ■ ■ ' ~ JULY 24, 19! S. sails as well uh ours and, taking ad-1 vantuge of the litht puffs of the I southerly winds the little fleet I headed for the Maine coast, keeping l together until nine o'clock last night. | Small supplies of biscuit and wuter; had been placed in the dories. In addition to the dory that j reached here to-night two arrived at i Portland. The three brought to land j 14 of the crew.. The others were! unaccounted for at a late hour. Portland, Mc., July 24.—The coal steamer- Snug Harbor arrived to night with eleven men of the schooner Robert and Richard, in cluding Captain Robert Wharton, of the schooner. Wharton said the sec ond officer of the submarine • who boarded the schooner, told him he had lived in America for a number of •years and had had a summer home in Maine since 1896. Gloucester, Mass., July 24.—The Gloucester fishing schooner Robert and Richard, sunk by a Submarine yesterday, was the crack vessel of the Gloucester fleet. She was in _ command of Captain "Bob" Whar 'ton, who has long ranked one of the most successful of the Glouces ter fishermen. Vessel and cargo were valued at $35,000. Washington, July 24.—N0 advices had been received by the Navy De partment up to a late hour to-night indicating the presence of a German VICTORY MARKET Our weekly Market Digest fol lows the iiiurkct situation closely from foreign and domestic stand points. The issue of July 19 covers latest developments of the war, outlook for crops, new excess profits program, money, credit, and technical conditions. litis number is particularly valuable in checking up against commitments or in helping to decide future market 'or business policies. Copies free upon request. [fewassAßfEEv&k 212 N. THIRID ST. I Harrlaburg Bell 341)8 Dial 2230 I Philadelphia New York I RENT A TYPEWRITER Geo. P. Tillotson | FOKSALi; - | A Genuine Bargain p Tho former home of J. D. Brenneman, Cameron street above Reil* II —Large, well laid out home, bath rooms upstairs and down; library, I new hot air furnace, also steam heat; large front yard. Mr. Brenne- U man oajya he has put about SB,OOO into the property. I Will Sell It For $4,500 Ij Being located near the Pipe Bending Works makes It a property 0 that will Increase in value, and a fine home for any one. Inquire |j| of ME, not the tenant. Walter S. Schell 1 1307-09 MARKET ST. "Quality Seeds" HARRISBURG, PA. ini=inr==nm im inn==ini=ini ini inr=si submarine off the Maine coast. Reports received from Kenne bunkport of Ashing schooner having been sunk by a submarine were con sidered as indicating that the Ger man undersea craft which Sunday attacked a tow of barges oft the Massachusetts coast had transferred the scene of its operations further to the north. RKD CROSS OFFICIALS KKRI^ Mrs. Charles D. Scott, Jr., and daughter, Miss Scott, of Philadel phia, were visitors at local Red Cross headquarters yesterday afternoon. Both are prominent in the division headquarters of the war relief or ganization. Mrs. Scott is the wife ol the general manager of the Pennsyl ! vania-Delaware division. P. R. R. STATIONS CLOSED Pottsvllle, Pa.,- July 24.—Several ■ Pennsylvania railroad stations have been closed in the Schuylkill region and the force of employes transfer red to the Reading Railway offices in line with the policy of consolidate ! ing the different railways. i ! Electric Bond & Share Company 6% Preferred Stock To yield 6%% | I I Detail? on request. Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, Jr. Manager i 4 37 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago Detroit _ 1