10 Cr;i Man D*atl; Another Is in Condition Suffer?!;? From Scalds <>ne man ;s dond und another •! !n critical condition In the Harrlrbur: Hoipitul us the result of serious ecald.ngro by stcsu-.i they Buffered In engine roundhouse No. 1 of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company tibout 1 o'clock this morning. AUam W. Hoater. aged 35. 200'J Berryhlll street, died ut 11.25 'his mortiinK as a icsult of the fiinhU'il *cr.lds he received over his body <u n:s and t.-n George Klingan. aged <5. lss: North Fourth street. Is the other man in the hospital. His injuries are serio j;.. and hospital authorities] said his i ondition Is critical. At the roindhotise to-day the fore-1 Jnan said that the oficial report of) the accident had not been turned in I to him. He said it was likely thei Men hail received their scalds when cleaning uii engine boiler The en-j :rino suddenly, blew o(T stenni and thei Iwo men were enveloped In the hot: oiit'nirst Klingan is employed as a leader and Hoster was a brakeman.' J. H. Lytle, Retired P. R. R. Employe, Dies James H. Lytte, aged 71. died early I this morning at his home, 1331 Green j streei Funeral services will be held ; at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.: The Re" J Bradley Maikvard. par.tor : of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. J will officiate. Burial will be made in j the Paxtang Cemetery. Mr. Lytle was a charter member of. the Bethlehem Lutlieran Church He, was employed by the Pennsylvania. Railroad Company as a carpenter for i forty years, and was retired about j four years ago. He was a member of I the Pennsylvania Railroad Veteran?' j Association, a charter member of City i I-odge. No. 301. I. O. O 1" He was ae- i tive in church and civic work, and j bad many friends in the city. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. j Amanda Lytle. and the following chil dren: Mrs. James B. Snyder. Miss E. Maude Lytle, Mrs. Oliver Challenger. William J. Lytle. Charles S. Lytle and George D. Lytle REGENT THEATER™* 1 The COOLEST SPOT l> THE CITY €•■ and I el I * CMVtNt \ou FIX AI. SHOWING TO-DAY ••MISSING" Pre*ent<sl b> J. Stuart lilackton —And 11 Muck Senmett Comedy— ••HlS S MOTH Ell El) LOVE" Kejceiit Screen TcleKraia—< urrent Kventu MONDAY AND TIESDAY JACK PICKFORD —iv— "MILE-A-MIM TE KENDALL" Junt HH *wl(t ii.o the aiiiue ini- 1 pllef! You're bvnd to riht hm jou go to Nee hlui in this thrilling liniuh-nuiker. \du:ilon. lOe and 15c and n.ir tax .V VICTORIA TO-DAY OMY—Last Sbotiing VIRGINIA PEARSON in "HER PRICE MONDAY AMD TI ESDAY UfJl ST U!TH AND 13TH DOROTHY PHILLIPS —IX— "THE MORTGAGED WIFE" ' IdirlßHion. 10c and 15c and wur tux 1 M COLONIAL ATI UDAY' OXI.Y BERT LYTELL "NOMAN'S :LAND" MONDAY TIESDAY EARL WILLIAMS "THE GIRL" IN HIS HOUSE" \ CO MINK AI'OI'ST 22. 23. 24 "The Birth of a Nation" v / Majestic COOLED BY ICED AIR Monday Tuesday Wednendar JIMMIE HODGES The original Comedian of ••PRETTY' BABY" and COMPANY* OF 25 PEOPLE present "THE BET" | V new orlctnal anil up-to-thr mlnule MuMr.il Faree Comedy. [GIVING ENTIRE SHOW f y Three Changes of Program This Coming Week AT THE REGENT Featuring Three Prominent Stars J MONDAY AND TUESDAY JACK PICKFORD Co-Starring; With | LOUISE HUFF I In ■ Paramount Picture "Mile-A-Minute Kendall"! THIS PHOTO-DRAMA IS BASED IPOS THE PLAY OF THF nine NAME BY OWEN OA VIS. Burton Holmes-Regent Screen Telegram-Comedy . WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ' VIVIAN MARTIN ! f In Her Xeweat Comrdr-Drama "Unclaimed By JohnaioD MrC'allc)'— Prevented By Jeut Lank} 1 u That's Him"—Comedy ' I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' CHARLES RAY | "Playing The It la a aplendld production, beautifully dour, and, nalde from Ita munv thrill*, baa a dlatlnct heart appeal l>.n't mint It. Regent Screen Telegram Comedy ADMISSIOX—IOc, 15c, and War Tax. Regardleha of the warm weather, we are giving yon the same hlah. claaa photoplaya BECAISE OCR THEATER IS COOL, Forty deKreea cooler laalde than out. Ta he coavlaced, CALL. SATURDAY EVENING, immy Hodges and His Merry-Makers to Be Majestic Feature During Comin , MAJEbi'IC Hltrh t lace N'auaevilli . COLONIAL To-day Bert Lfiell la "No Mann Land." , Monday and Tuesday Earl Williams j In "The Girl In His House." I Wednesday and Thursday Norma Talmadge in "The Social Secretary." REGENT | To-day J, Stuart Blackton, produc ing "Missing," screen telegram and "His Smothered Love," comedy. Monday and Tuesday Jack Pick ford In ' Mile-a-Minute Kendall.*' VICTORIA To-day Virginia Pearson In "Her Price." Monday and Tuesday Dorothy Phillips In "The Mortgaged Wife." Wednesday Taylor Holmes In "A Pair of Sixes." Thursday Mary MacLaren in "Men Who Have Made Love to Me." PAXTANG PARK THEATER Vaudeville Specialtie- The announcement of the appear ance at the Majestic Theater, next week, of Jimmy Hodges and At the lu.< merry musical comedy >lnJe*tlc company of twenty-five per sons. presages a big treat that lies In store for vaudeville audi ences of the city. Jimmy Hodges is one of the best entertainers on the vaudeville circuit. He is the kind of a comedian that wins his audience up- j on his first entrance, and holds them j fast until the drop of the tinal cur- | tain. It was Jimmy Hodes who, ap- I pearing in the principal role of! "Pretty Baby." last winter, packed i the Majestic Theater to the doors, and i none of the friends lv made on that ' occasion will want to miss seeing him i in his newest offerings. The big com- | pany that surrounds him is made up ; of clever supporting people, and a vi- j vacioua chorus of good singers and dancers girl who wear expensive I wardrobe and present stage pictures j akin to the high-priced one-night- ' stand attractions. For the first three ; days of the coming week Hodges and his merrymakers will present "'The Bet." and the latter half of the week "Broadway Jimmy." Both of these are new to the ci|y. Bert Lytell will be seen at the Co- : lonial Theater in "No Man's I The picture was ••No Man's I.and" adapted from the at the Colonial well-known novel, i The photoplay is ! eventful and thrilling, combining the ; lure of adventufe with a German spv plot, which gives patrons their full i share of tense moments. Monday and Tuesday. Earl Williams P.A.X.T.A.N.G PARK-THEATER VAI"I) KM LLE—M ATIN EE AN D * NIGHT The Rising Generation Ten Clever Juvenile Artists I'n iler the Management of MAUDE DANIELS 5 Other High Class Acts PRlCES—Matinee, 5 and 15 Cents; Evening, 15, 20 and 25 Cents I will he teen In a fascinating mystery of romance, combined in an appeal ing love rtory, in "The Girl In His House. Pleased audiences say "Missina" the Kes nt yesterday This Is an un usual rtory. dealing with At the the actualities of the prest- Iteaei;,' ult day. 1 lie picture snows now a yountf soldier has to leave Nell. hU bride of a week, for i the front. As the moments of their i last hour before his leavetuk!rv& pass, . they watch the clock, und oven turn i It back to steal a few more precious moments. The picture was made from Mrs. Humphrey Ward's famous novel, and the scenes are laid in England. The linal showing Is to-day. 1 The talented screen artist. Vir . glnia Pearson, scored another tri umph in Hairisburg ••Her Price"at with her poweitul the Victoria presentation of the much-discussed mo tion picture. "Her Price." Here is a story of heart Interest for every i young girl and women of every age. J because it deals so Intimately with the problem tliat confronts every wo man at either one or other period in her life. Of course, practically every woman is tired with the ambition to j leave her home, go to a big citv and make a name and fame far herself i It's n hard path to travel and "Hei ; P\;lce" tells whether or not it really | pays to make the great sacrifices nec- I essarv to attain real success. "Her | Price" will be presented at the Vic ; toria for the last times to-day. F"or I Monday and Tuesday. Dorothy Fhil : Hps, In "The Mortgaged Wife," will be j the attraction. Maud Daniels and her "The Hising i Generation" Company, will make their last appearunce at the I Pnxtnng Paxtans Park Theater I Park this evening. and no . Theater doubt the many friends they have made during I their sUav at the park will be sorry Ito see them leave No act. juvenile jor adult, has so completely won' the I hearts of an audience at Paxtang as i have the kiddies in "The Risin ,T Gen eration. " The act is something apart I from the "kid" acts that one usually I sees in vaudeville. There is nothing j forced in the work the youngsters ! do. everything is natural and is done j because the little actors and actresses I thoroughly enjoy their work. The I efforts of these happy children in j some of their patriotic numbers is a real inspiration. I The balance of the park bill is • made up of four high-class acts. DKMOCKATS TO PICNIC i "At the weekly meeting of the Cen tral Democratic Club held last night, iit was decided to hold a picnic on j August 28 at a place, the location !to be anounced later. The outing ; will be nimed Kunkel Day and will 1 be in honor of Samuel Kunkel who | was treasurer of the State Demo j eratic Committee for many years, j In his honor, it will be held on his ' birthday. A committee is now I working out plans. RETURN FROM CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Thomp i son. of Stoneleigh. Paxtang. have ; just returned from a trip to Camp ! Lee. Petersburg. Y'irginia. Because | of the many inquiries they have been receiving regarding the trains and J hotels at the camp. Mrs. Thomp ! son has announced that she will be i glad to give any information re garding traveling, to Harrisburgers I who are expecting to visit '.he j soldiers "Missing" "Missing" is an unusual story, ! ! dealing with the actualities of thei ; present day. It shows how a young soldier has to leave Wis bride of a ; week and go to the front. As the | moments of their last hour before] j his leavetaking pass, they watch the' | clock and even turn it back to steal I f few more precious moments. The picture was made from Mrs. j j Humphrey Ward's famous novel and 1 I the scenes are laid In England. This j j is an interesting picture of love and j | war and creates a wonderful im ! pression with those that see it. GO WHERE IT IS COOL MAJESTIC A HEKKENII IN<; VAUDEVILLE BILL OF 5 ACTS, HEADED UY | PETTICOAT | MINSTRELS THE ONLY GIRL MIJISTREL NOVELTY' OF THE SEASON. 1 NEXT WEEK j Jimmie Hodges The original comedian of "PRETTY BABY.** and a company of 25. in | a mualeal comedy tabloid revue. AR.R.IBBIXRG TELEGRAPH! PENNA. GERM GIVE THEIR LIVES TO WHIP Berks Youths, Losing Heavily Taunt Prussians in Their Quaint Speech; Pennsylvanians Making Glorious Records on the Battlefields of France; Casualty Lists Tell Story Reading ar.il Berks county. Ion;?! , with national fame as the original i settlements of the "Pennsylvania • Dutch," that hardy race which! ! sprang from German refugees, has had its particular share in the drives ! that sent the Hun reeling over '.he' Marne. Descended from ancestors, ' born in the Fatherland, this strain in the American nation has always i been sturdy in its patriotism and 1 strong in its faith in America as, : the beacon of liberty. Thirty-three lads have died lor their country in Berks county, the; I majority of them soldiers of the Rainbow Division, members of the j old Fourth Infantry of the Pennsyl-' vania National Guard. Forty and; more have been seriously wounded. 1 a toll in the aggregate which does not shame the patriotism or put to , tlush the courage and the bravery of the Pennsylvanians and Americans! ot old German descent. The particular part which the' warriors from Berks have played in the big doings abroad has led to many sacrifices, but the folk behind; the home trenches are as determined and as rigidly ready to carry on as before Letters coming from t|ieir heroes overseas cheer up the par ents. and the boys relate with great gusto the surprise that the Prussians teel when they hear themselves sa luted in battle in the speech known as "Pennsylvania Dutch." "Treacherous" to the Hun To the arrogant Hun this appear ance of the Berks boys against ihe Kaiser and his myrmidons must smack of the rankest treachery to Der Tag and the Hohenzollern, but to Americans it comes as an index of the indissoluble link that binds: all classes and all races in this conn- 1 try in the one great purpose of "get-> ting the Kaiser" and keeping tl>e ! world free. Sergeant John O. Stover, of the One Hundied and Forty-fifth Com pany, Third Replacement Brigade, l United States Marines, who was' killed In action in France, was the oldest of nine children of the widow i of .Tames Stover, a North Lebanon farmer. He was about 28 years old and had been a member of the Ma rines for six years. He was in charge of the Marine recruiting service at Chicago when the United States entered the war. Just before: sailing from Quantico, Va., Stover! became 'i victim of measles and was left behind when his company em barked. Immediately on recovering from the attack he elected to suf-i fer a reduction in rank to that of! corporal in order that he might lose no time in reaching the front. Cross-' ing with the One Hundred and Forty-fifth Company, he was cot 1 long in France before he was re-! stored to his old rank. "Like a Picnic" at Front "Mother, don't think I am in dtin eer Just because I have been at the, front. Believe me, it is just like a Picnic at 'iome and I do, enjov the life in the open." This characterise i frally American message was sent by' Corporal Robert S. Moore, of Com'-i nany L. Seventh United States In- 1 fantry, to his mother, Mrs. Simon! Moore, of Schaefferstown. It was, contained in a letter in which the] voting soldier inclosed an order from \ his division commander commending I him for bravery under fire at the' front, where he effected the rescue i of the body of a comrade despitu' bursting shells from big guns. Moore enjoys the distinction of being the first Lebanon county soldier to win honorable mention In the war. Mrs. Eleinora Bernhardt, of Leb anon, was informed yesterday that her husband, Color Sergeant Max M. Bernhardt, of Headquarters Com pany, Thirtieth Infantry, was wounded July 15 and is In n field hos- Pital. riw information was con tained in a letter written at the wounded soldier's direction by a Y. M. C. A. secretary. Owen McFarland. of Marietta, was killed in France July 15. He died on his wife'; birthday. John *R. Gramme, son of Chief Justice and Mrs. Samuel B. Gramme, I of Marietta, was gassed and injured by shrapnel. He was attached to the Seventy-eighth Marine Corns,; !>nd among the first to enlist in fhe Marines from Marietta. John K. Miller, son of Mr and Mrs. John K Miller, Sr.. of Marietta.! Is recovering from wounds incurred in action. He was a marine. Word has been received in Sha-i mokin that Corporal Martin Lubres-; kie had been killed in action in; France July 15 and that Private Arthur Recder, Trevorton. Pa. was officially reported as missing on the ! same date. Both young soldiers en listed in the Thirteenth Regiment. a|' Pennsylvania unit, July 15, 1917 . which trained at Camp Hancock!' Ga. War to End 'When Loaves Brown ' European newspapers predict 'hat! the world war will end when 'he: leave-? to brown the comlnar, fall, according to a letter received at! Hazleton frorv Sergeant Henry Die trich. of Battery A. One Hundred and Ninth Artillerv, the old Third Artillery of the National Guard, now fighting In the Vesle-Alsne cam paign. By an odd coincidence, a missive sent by Joseph Cataldo, a j Hazleton barber, with the Medical j Corps in France, tells of the opinion | that the conllict will be over befora i the snow files. Living on the second floor of a ; stable in France on a partnership 1 basis, with a herd of goats on the I first story, is "nice." says Clarence A. Beltz. an engineer, who has just i won his first lieutenant's commis sion, although he enlisted as a pri vate. He wrote home to his mother in Hazleton that he and his men get along well with the goats. 109 th Loses Men Harold Bulla, who had charge of ; the second draft contingent whioh left Rloomsburg November 2 and I who qualified as a sharpshooter, is reported nnssing in action July 15. and Paul Hummell, son of Mrs. George Hummell, of Espy, the first Espy boy to enlist in the service, and Charles \Vest. son of Mr. and Mrs. William West, of Bloomsburg, both ! members of former Company I. Thirteenth Pennsylvania National . Guard, now the One Hundred and Ninth Infintry, are also reported as missing in action on July 15. "Look After the Others" > Maxwell Straub. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Straub. was the '",rst Herndon hoy to go abroad in the. fierht for democracy. He was a mem ber of the Bucknell ambulance unit, j and was injured in France July i 4. d\ing a few days later. According to a letter received from Private John Williams, in the same unit. Private Straub was the most seriouslv . wounded of ten who were injured at the same time. but. despite that fact, he urged the doctors at the hospital ,to "look after the other fellows .first. Straub was to have been awarded the Croix de Guerre for he j roic work as an ambulance driver while under fire. He was a graduate of the Bl.iomsburg State Normal School. I I /Oses Second Son For the second time within a month, the casualty have con tained names of soldiers belonging l ! to the family of Mrs. Alice Smith r.f Gettysburg. Several weeks ago word was received of the wounding of Clarence G. Hilty. Mrs. Smith's son in-law, and another message 'rom Washington says that Corporal Earl l J. Smith, her son is among the miss ing in action. The last seen of Cor poral Smith was on July 15 The list also the name of Oliver F. Swope. of near Gettysburg, as he •ng among those-who have been se verely wounded. NOTICES OF INCREASES FILED The Harrisburg Light and Power i ompany to-day filed with the Public | Service Commission notices of in ! creases of rates for sign lighting and I also for refunding where light is j paid for at certain rates for stated I j periods and is shut off through fuel : conservation plans. u he u Fra n kf( >rd, Tacony and I Holmesburg Stret Railway Company ! operating in suburban Philadelphia! I tiled notice of a six-cent fare. CHANGE KIRK BOX ■ ii-i Vl C ?,? * >s * o - 83 is now located at Eighteenth and Walnut streets, it was announced this morning. This' i box was formerly located at Elev- ! • enth and Paxton streets. Box No. ! ! heen Placed at the former CHARGED WITH LARCTNV Harry Griffey, Mount Holly, *7as arrested by Detective Hyde Speece this morning cn a charge of larceny u°?\ Pt-iron of E. F. Kane at the Hotel Plu*j>. It is charged that he stole a watch and 40 in monev , H earing will be held this afternoon^ CHICAGO CATTLE Ckleaco, Aug. lu. _ ft*. a. Bureau ? nnn Ma, ke ' f, >- Hogo Receipts, I 7.000. market closed strong. 10c i higher than yewterday's average TOD i f?2'25L b n u i^ h * l ' B ' 256 20.00; light! I J19.50®. JO.Ou; packing. $18.25<3> 15.15 1 ft™ s ®". 8 ' 261 bulk of ' llmol-iHO: p,Ke ' KOOd and cho,c -'i i , Recei P ts . 2.000; steers i Li.h i top , claf " , butcher cattle | with the close last week; others un-I evenly lower; middle grade steers $1 under best time last week; calves l steady. Sheep Receipts, 8,000; all direct;! lambs closing ;isc to 50c higher than I a week ago; yearlings little change;! sheep strong to 25c hlghee. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Aisociatcd I'ress Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—Stocks clos- I ed strong. Baldwin Locomotive .• 85i ! General Asphaltt 3-> General Asphalt, Pfd !..!! 66% Lake Superior Corporation .... 20% Lehigh Navigation 6gu Ldtilgh Valley ...*, "2 Pennsylvania Railroad 43?1 Philadelphia Electric !. 24 Philadelphia Company 28 | Philadelphia Company, Pfd 24 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 27 | Beading 89 a Storage-Battery 53% Union Traction 37 United Gas Improvement ....!. 65 U United States Steel 112% York Railways . . ju York Railways, Pfd 30% Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. 'markets Wee, WAR NEWS AGAIN ; AmiS MARKET Short Session Stimulated by Success of Allied Drive By .Itjoriated Prtti New York, Aug. 10. —The short session of tlio stock market to-d.iy was again cumulated by the further success of the Allies in France. Whr issues ;yid shippings were espe cially favored and gained from one to two points, a fow specialties re cording similar advances. The movement was featured by United States Ste->l, which attained Its high est quotation in several months. Coppers lUO Improved with fertiliz ers. Rails played only a nominal part in the rise and General Motors lost three points. The closing was strong. Solos approximated 200,000 shares. Liberty 3%s again touched 100.02 and Paris 6s gained a yoint. I'lnal prices on Liberty Bonds , were: 3 4s. 100.02; first con 4s, j 34,26; second 4s. 94.04; first oon 4\s, 94 30; second con 4 Vis, 94; third 4%5, 96.50. xmv voit K STOCKS ..Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—6 North Mar ; ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut I street. Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following I quotations: Open. Close. I Allis Chalmers 34 34 I Amer Beet Sugar "0 70 I American Can 47% 47% jAm Car and Foundry ... 85% 85% j Amer Loco 67 % 67% j Amer Smelting 78% 79% American Sugar 110% 110% Anaconda 66% 67 l Atchison 84*4 84% [Baldwin Locomotive .... 95% 95% j Bethlehem Steel 84% 84% j Butte Copper 26 25% [Canadian Pacific 153 153% I Col Fuel and Iron 47 47 Corn Products 44 44% j Crucible . Steel 67% 69 ! Distilling Securities .... 59 59% I Erie 14% 14% I General Motors 150% 148 ! Great Nortthern Ore subs 32% 32% | Hide and Leather pfd .. 81% 81% | Inspiration topper I 52% 52% International Paper .... 36% 36% ! Kennecott 33% 34% | Lackawanna Steel 84% 54% | Lehigh Valley ...: 37% 37% Merc War Ctfs 27 27 I Merc War Ctfs pfd 99% 99% { Mex Petroleum 102 % 102% 1 Miami Copper 28% 28% Midvale Steel 52% 53% I New York Central 72% 72% jN YN H and H 39% 40% [Norfolk and Western ... 103% 104 Northern Pacific 88 88% | Pennsylvania Railroad . 44 44 1 Pittsburgh Coal 51% 51% j Railway Steel Spg 62 62% ! Ray Con Copper 23% 24% I Heading 89% 89% Republic Iron and Steel 93 93% Southern Pacific 85% 85% Southern Ry 23% 23% Studebaker 45 45% Union Pacific 122 122% U S I Alcohol 128 128% U S Rubber 61 61% U S Steel 111% 112% Utah Copper 81% 81%. Virginia-Carolina Chem. 51% 51% Mfg 41% 41% Willys-Overland 19% 20 NEW YORK CURB STOCKS Following quotations furnished by Howard a Riley & Co.. 212 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa.: Land Title Building, Phlla., Pa.; 20 Broad street. New York City; INDUSTRIALS Lact Sale. Aetna 13 Carllglit 2% Chevrolet 136 Maxim % Smith % Submarine 16% U S Ship 6>4 United Motors 32% Wright 9% INDEPENDENT OILS Lact Sale. Barnett % Boston and Wyoming .... 21 Cosden 6% Federal ' 2 Glenrock 3% Houston 77 Island 3% Met Pete 1 9-16 Midwest 100 Okla P and R 6% Okmulgee 34 Sapulpa 6% Sequoyah % MINING . Lact Sale. Big Lodge 1 Boston and Montana 52 Caledonia 48 Cash Boy 5 Calumet and Jerome 1 1-16 Cresson 4 % Jerome Verde % Jumbo Ext 9% Mother Lode 36 North Star 9 Ray Hercules 4% Tonopah Ext . . 1 11-16 White Caps 29< PHU.II>E,PHI,\ PRODUCE Philadelphia. Aug. 10. Wheat No. 1, coll. roil, iz.ia. .No. Z red. *2.11 No. 2, soft. red. (2.22. Bran The market Is steady; sort winter, per ton. 546 50@47.00; spring p*"- ton. $4 4 00@45.00. Corn The market is firm; No. 2. yellow. 11.87 #1.88; No. 3, yellow. *l.S6<®> 87. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white. 84@ 84 %c; No. 3, white. 82<e83%c. Butter The market is firm; j McCormick, * f "Enclosed you will find a money order for $5 for a Fourth Liberty Loan Bond. I i;j jj bM| I know I am early but if I keep my health I'i WKKm- -; ' want to pay up as soon as possible. lam not I :f }l fMSK;'! HHe? : ' IjMßv : sure but I think there was interest on Ijl fBIK > one of those first bonds I took out. If you i m fIHP' | find it correct turn it over to the Red Cross if -1 ! 1832-1918 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' inn ,),> AUGUST 10, 1918. Wentein, creamery, extra*. 45He; near by prints, fancy. 61^53c. ' Choose—The market 'is firm; New York and Wisconsin, full cream. 25V4 <0 aotuc. Hetined Sugars Market steady; P">W(| red. < 45c: extra line, granulat ed, 7. 25c. Egg* Mnrket Arm; Pennsylvania, ■nt. other neurby tlrnts, free cuse*. 113..0® 13.50 per case; do,, current re ceipts. free cases. 112.90 per case; y®*iS rn ' extras firsts, free casos, i11.!.50 per care; do., firsts, free cases. $ 12.90 ft 13.20 per case; fancy, selected.! packed 51 a t,2c ller dozen. Live Poultry Market steady; fowls. 34" 85c; young, soft meated roosters. 20®:7c. you!)K. stuggy roost ers. 25®26c; old roosters, 25®2Gc; spring chickens, not leghorns, 33ifi)36c; leghorns. 34®87c; ilucks. Teking, spring. 3r,r. d0.,01d.28 ®3oc; Indian R)yiners, 2fifi>27c; spring ducks, Long Island, higher. 38®37c; turkeys. 27® 3Ss. geese. nearby, 25®26c; western. 2c. Dressed "oultry Firm; turkeys, neurby. c o.ce m fancy. 39®40c; do., 'fair t.. good. 32®37c; do., old. 37®38c, do. western, choice to fancy. 37®3Sr: do., fair to good. 32® 36c; do., old touis. •'oc. old. common. 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy. 3®36fee; do., smaller sizes, 32ft 36c; old roosters, 28c; spring ducks.Long island, 35H®36>4c; frozen :>'-|>. fancy. .15 ji 35He; do., good to cholee. 32ft>34c; do., small sizes. 28® 30c; western broilers, 41ft 42c. Potatoes The market is lower; New Jersey, No. 1. 80 ©Wi per busket; do.. No. 2. 40®65c. per basket; do.. 150-rt>. bags. 34.00® 4.25; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs., ll.kV<U< 1.05 . New York. old. per 100 lbs. $1.55®1.75; western. p-r 100 lbs.. $1.25 ft 1 -55; Maine. per 100 lbs.. $1.60# 1 60: Delaware and Maryland, per 100 Ths.. 90cft $1.10: Michigan, per 100 t>s.. 51.60®)1.70; Florida. per barrel. 12.00ft>4 00; Florida, per bushel, hamper. 7!>®Bsc; Florida, per 150-Tb bags. $l.ROftJ)3 00; North Carolina, per barrel. 11.51®4.00; South Carolina, per sorrel n Norfolk per bar rel. $1,250? 4.25: Eastern Shore, per barrel. $1.36®4.25. Tallow Tile * market Is Arm. prime city, In tierces. 17c; city, special, loose, 17*ic; country, prime. lHc; dark. 15®15%c; edible. In tierces. 19ftl9V6c. Flour The market is steady; and steadier; winter wheat, new. 100 per cent, flour. $10.75®11.00 per barrel: Kansas wheat, new. $7.25® 11.50 per barrel; spring wheat, new. $11.25@11.50 per barrel. Hay Market firm: timothy. No. 1. large and small bales. $26.00(f? 2G.50 otr ton; No 2. small bales. s23.tio ®24.00 per ton; No. 3, $17.50®19.50 per ton; sample, $12.50®15.50 per ton; no grade, $7.50®11.50 per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $24.00® LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF HEARING IN RE PRO POSED SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Orplvans' Court of Dauphin County in the Estate of John S. Alleman, late of Washington, D. C-, deceased. To Mary C. Haher. James E. Haher, Anna M. Colburn, R. H. Colburn, Harry P Alleman. Anna C. Alleman, and all persons who shall have any present or expectant interest in property No. 9 North Fourth Street. Harrisburg, Pa. YOU are hereby notified that the Orphans' Court of Dauphin Countv has flxed September 9. at 10 o'clock A. M„ in the Court House at Harris burg, Pa., as the time for hearing and determining the propriety of a sale of the undivided one-half inter est in and to the hereinafter describ ed property to Peter Magaro for the sum of Ten Thousand. Five Hundred .($10,500) Dollars. A Petition for said sale, on which said order was made and citation awarded, was presented to the said Orphans' Court of Dauphin | County on August 7, 1918. by Roscoe Harold Alleman. son of John S. Alle i man, late of Washington. D. C., de ceased, surviving Executor of the last will and testament of the said John S. Alleman. deceased, surviving Trustee thereunder and life tenant of the re mainder of the estate of the said John S. Alleman. deceased. Said property is described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the eastern line of Fourth street at the line of property now or formerly of Jacob M. Romgardner. which p6int is forty-two (42) feet south of the southern line of Strawberry street; thence south along the eastern line of Fourth street, twenty-one (21) feet, more or less, to the line of property now or formerly of Sarah F. Klugh: thence eastwardly along the line of said property sev enty-six (76) feet, more or less, to the line of property now or formerly of Patrick Russ; thence northwardly along the line of said property twenty-one 121) feet, more or less, to the line of the aforementioned prop erty of Jacob M. Bomgardner. and thence westwardly along the line of said property seventy-six (76) feet, more or less, to the place of begin ning. Having thereon erected build ing known as No. 9 North Fourth street, Harrisburg. Pa. ROSCOE HAROLD ALLEMAN. survi ing Executor of the Estate of John S. Alleman, deceased, care Common wealth TTUSJ CO.. Harrisburg. Pa. WM. H. EARNEST. Esq.. Attorney, 1 North Third Street, Harrisburg. Pa. FOR SALE A Front Street piece of ground cheaper than If it were located on Second Street—soxl9o, above Seneca Street. A fine Second Street residence, suitable for a physician, dentist or city merchant desiring to live near Market Street. A three-story apartment house on Forster; a three-story apart ment house on Third; two store properties for sale or exchange located oft Sixth Street, with bakery in rear. Many other propertied large or small. Apply to S. FRIEDMAN, Real Estate <Kunkel Building Third and Market Sts. To Real Estat * iveal Estate wanted at once. A city property with rear i > drive alley. If you have any real estate for sale, talk it | | over with us. We may have the buyer who wants your I i property. At any rate you r chance of selling is best where i i the largest number of buyers call. Prompt personal atten- \ | tion given rent collections. KOUGH, BRIGHTBILL & KLINE I 307 KUNKEL BUILDING ASK KOH KREK PLY SWATTERS 25.00 per Ion: No. 1. light mixed. s2o.6<>'n 1.5(1 p>r ion; No. 2. Il*ht mix ed, 116.50W17.50 per ton: no grade. 11' . " ou ytfr ton. CHICAGO ROAIID OF TItADB By Associated Press Chlcnwo. Aug. 10.—Board of Trad cloning: Corn September, 1.68%; Oc tober. I.BO'/i. Oats September, 68H; October. 69 14. , Pork—September, 44.40. Lard September, 26.75; October 26.75. Ribs September, 24.52; October, 24.67. Opportunities B for Investors There are at the pres ■ ent time a large num ber of bonds, notes and ! ■ ■ stocks selling at such ' K low prices that the in come returns are far better than investors have been accustomed to receive from intrin- D sically sound securities. Write for our invest ment sulfations. 9 A.B.Leach&Co.Jnc. Investment Securities |H 1S S- 4th St.. Philadelphia H| New York Chicago Boston I Buffalo Scranton Baltimore Represented by ■ LEE A. LA ÜBEN STEIN Harrisburg SOHLAND THE LOT MAN LOTS HOMES IN EVERY SECTION It Will Pay You to Consult Us We Specialize Call Write Phone. SOHLAND 36 N, Third St. SECURITY TRUST Bell 1390 Dial 3573 L J A plate without n roof, which dfien not interfere with taste or Mieech. Platen repaired while you wait. I Come In the morning, have your teeth made the Hume day. MACK'S "SKi. SlO MAHKKT STIIHiKI HyBSER SmMM |1 SEALS & STENCILS &£% W MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ 130 LOCUSTST. HBGLPA. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers