K Austrians Fall Back in A Grappa; Yanks Open Fire W on Front in Verdun Area Leadon. Nov. I.—The British troops V on the Italian front have occupied P the town of Sacile, on the Livenza. j [ fifteen miles east of the Piave, the K war office announces. The enemy is falling back rapidly ' In- the Orappa sector. With the American Army North-| west of Verdun. Nov. I.—Greatly in creased artillery tire by the Atneri- i M can f.'/havy and light batteries began r th 1 ? morning all along the front of the American first army. I'nriM, Nov. I.—Violent artillery bat- j ties were in progress during last 1 night on the French front along the , i Oise near Guise and in the Aisne region near St Fergeux, northwest of I Chateau Porcien. according to to- I • day's war office announcement. t Berlin Recalls Bernstorff I to "Advise" on Americans Uiislo. Switzerland, Nov. I.—The: ' Frankfurter Zeitung a copy of which | has been received here, says Count : Bernstorff. German ambassador to > Turkey, will arrive in Berlin Friday, j having been recalled from the Con stantinople embassy less on account | of recent events in Turkey than the j necessity to have some one in Berlin especially acquainted with American matters. I The newspaper adds that the [ "1 urkish ambassador in Berlin. Turk ish officers in Germany, and two Turkish prices who were studying in the German capital have been called to Turkey. J Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Page ALTOMUBH.ES FORD DELIVERY' Panel Bodies, for sale at a bargain. Apply at 222 Blackberry avenue, City. I'OH HALK Buick, 1918. ft-pas •engci, 6-cyiinder. Usad three months. Practically new, Not broken in thor oughly. An exceptional engine- Ad j* dress H.. TSSS. raie of Telegraph. 1 CHEVROLET ROADSTER FOR W SALE, CHEAP To quick buyer. Owner must leave for Army. Ask for Mr. St. Clair. Drlscoll Auto Co.. lis South Cameron street. — 1 FOR SALE Cadillac, No 53. '-passenger. Cord Tires. Pathfinder 2C, 3-passcnger. Cord Tires. Ford Speedster, Genuine Paea Has- ! ing body. Newly painted. Dial 23-13. Bell 11-12, or BddregS F. W. GEIB. Marysvllle. Pa, ' 1914 KNOX Racing Car. In good condition. 1916 Chalmers Roadsters, tit AI con dition. 91N3H1NE GARAGE. Both Phones. : ~oiig \Peace * ' a 6nmpe gandect on | thefuWreof Oil Stocks ar.i the coming OIL ERA. Send £or your copy. Invaluable. WE SPECIALIZE in QLLS niJNHAM&fo j SPECIALISTS 43 Exchange Place New York ' i t ?r ' 1 I FOR SALE Hotel Property in Harrisburg In good location. Splendid paying proposition for a quick buyer. Must be sold at once on account of owner being out of city. Building contains ten rooms and bath, heated by steam. Sale includes hotel building, garage in rear, stock of wines, beer, liquor, barroom furniture and fixtures, cash register, beer pump and transfer of license. Size of garage, 17x70; holds 6 to 8 cars; new hot water heating plant, only installed last summer; gasoline pump and tank; size of lot, 20x204 to drive alley. Front property and garage alone are worth the price. Will sell for $8,500 if sold [ at once. CHAS. ADLER Heel Estate niul Insurance 1003 NORTH THIRD STREET Member Harrisburg Heal Estate Board ML-J— ■ •<) The Harrisburg Telegraph For Soldiers and Sailors r • % ln spite of the new and exciting surroundings they crave, the news from the folks "back home"—the many things about which you forget to write, but which are always told in detail in the home news paper. MK ■ <3ive name, company and regiment, or the name ■ of the ship. We will do the rest. V Daily, one year $5.00 Daily, 6 months .... 2.50 Daily, 3 months ... ~ 1.25 Circulation Dept. The Harrisburg T^jLo^aph V Central. Pennsylvania's Greatest'Dsn !y ' r • . " - * % "• , t 4 • FRIDAY .EVENING, T3AP_niSßTrf*G TT2LEGI?:A.fH r 'NOVEMBER 1, 191S, Snipers Dress For Fancy Ball Before Going to Work Behind the American Lines in France.—The American sniper wears j a fantastic suit of green burlap. J with tufts of rnfin. or Madagascar I grass, sewed thickly alt over the coat and trousers. The coat has a headpiece with eyeholes so that the sniper's head is completely envel oped. American troops in the Vosges I liavo used these camouflage suits ! with great effect. The grass-covered ' burlap is merged into the grass i through which the sniper crawls, and even when only twenty-five feet dls | tant his presence cannot be detected. These suits ate made by French | women in the American camouflage | station behind the lines. ; The "disappearing buijding" is one of the curious contrivances of the camouflage artists here. .The ; building is the size of a two-story ! frame cottaga Viewed close at hand it stands ouf, plainly enough, and even at 100 feet the cottage is quite clear. But at the distance from i which the enemy observations would ]be made, or from an airplane at i 8.000 feet, the building does in fact j "disappear." This is done by the ! painting in of great wavy lines of j green and brown which, at a dis tance, obliterate the straight lines !of roof, gable, windows and doors, j and transform the whole structure ' into a blur of green-brown color ' which blends into the grass and ground. Haig Strikes Again on Front at Valenciennes By Atsociattd Prtss N'ov. 1. The British i troops 7V">i< d the offensive south of Valenciennes this morning. Field Marshal Haig, in his report to-day, says good progress is being made. Field Marshal lluig's forces nutd \ good progress in their attack this; i morning in the region ofValenciennes. rhat cit ■ is reported to be surround-] ed on three sides. Fifteen hundred , prisoners were taken by the British this morning. France Gets New Credit of $200,00G,000 From U. S. w mhiniiiiin, Nov. I A new credit of JSOO.uui'.OOO established by the • i Treasury in favoX of France to-day j | brought the total credits to that , country up to $2,3665.000.000 and the 1 i total for all Allies to $7,732,976,666. AUTOMOBILES I CHALMERS CLOSED TOP With dome light, extra windshield, gray up -1 bolstering. Originally cost *3OO. . I'sed one season, and must be sold immediately at a low figure, as owner is leaving town. Answer 10 Box 31. i>auphin. Pa. SECOND-HAND MOTOR TRUCKS FOR SALE CHEAP Consisting of variety 01 Ford curs, with :ear-end ne-tou capacity; Vims. Buick, Reo 1 ind -Mack, with power hoist, dump tody. All are good bargains. Inter • itlonal Harvester Company ot America Truck- Dept., 61b Walnut street. MAXWELL Touring car in A 1 shape. Must be sold, owner was dratted. This car is like new. A lot ot extras, wheel with new tires. Ap ply at 125 South Eleventh -ireet. FORD DELIVERY'. Ford-Redden Truck. Studebaker Truck. Cadillac Eight, Coupes and Touting Cars. Hudson -uper Six Sedan and also other makes. Inquire Cnspeu Motor • ar Co.. 103 Market ctreet. 6-F.iv*f:-NGEit TOURING CAR Very powerful. New tires. Com pletely overhauled. Good as new. Ex ceptionally tine condition. Cash or easy terms. Frank Kinase, 7530 Nau daitV street. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. Eismann, Dixey, Splitdorf. Mea, Remy and different ial.es of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Schiffman. 22,24-26 North Cameron street; Bell 3633. FORD TOURING, 1914, automobile Good condition. Price, $275. Apply 619 Emerald street. v 1 MARKETS • ~ New York. Nov. I.—Wall Street — Buoyancy characterize the active opening of to-day's stock market. ■ war news stimulating a renewal of I the recent broad demand. Mexican I Petroleum led with an initial gain of seven points, shippings and some of i the prominent specialties advancing - to 3 Vs. Coppers, motors, fertili j zers ahd distilling issues, together with some of the munitions, gained l 1 to 2 points, but U. S. Steel made j very slight improvement. Investment rails, especially the pacifies. Pennsyl vania and Coalers advanced I to 2 j points. | The early advance halted tempor arily on further selling of I'. S. Steel ! which reacted 1.% points and weak ness of Bethlehem Steel which broke I three points. Other war shares were 1 strong, especially Baldwin Locomo tive and Crucible Steel. Rails, ship ! pings, motors and metals eased sllght -1 ly. but oils made almost steady pro gress, Mexican Petroleum continu j ing to feature at an extreme advance of 10*3. points, with five for Royal ] Dutch and 4 for Texas Company. I Tobaccos, fertilizers and gas shares i also responded to steady buying, j Anglo-French 5s rose a fraction to 96. the year's highest price. SK\V YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company. ; members of New York and Philadei ! phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square. Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut j street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, i New York—furnish the following quotations: Open. Close. Allis Chalmers • 28 28 > Amer BePt Sugar 65 62'* American Can 44% 43% Vm Car and Foundry ... 86 86% | Amer Loco 65 65 ; Amer Smelting 88% 88 i American Sugar 110% 110 'Anaconda 70 70Vs Vtchison 93 93 Baldwin Locomotive .... BN% S0' 4 Baltimore and Ohio .... 56 56 Bethlehem Steel ........ 66% 66% Butte Copper 25 25% California Petroleum ... 20% 20,8.- ennndtan Pacific 166% 167 Central Leather 64% 63% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 58% 58% Chicago R 1 and Pacific . 27 % '27% Chino Con Copper 41% 411* Corn Product* 46'- 48% Crucible' Steel 55% 54 % Distilling Securities .... 48'- 47% Krle 17 17% j General Motors 129% 127% Great Northern pfd ..... 94% 94% Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% Inspiration Copper _ 54% &*- j International Paper 34% 34% Kennecott '4O 39% Kansas City Southern ... 20% 20% Lackawanna Steel ...... 74% 72% Lehigh Valley 60% 60% • Maxwell Motors 35 34% ' Merc War Ctfs 30 39% ' Merc War Ctf's pfd 121% 120% Mex Petroleum-.. 167 162%, ■Miami Copper 27% 27% .Midvale Steel 46 44 % : New York Central 79 78% 1 X Y" N H and H 39 38 % Norfolk and Western .... 108 108% , Northern Pacific 4<2% 93% 1 • I ■ I I-EGA I. NOTICES Estate of H. Edward Ripper, deceas- | ed, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin , I County, Pa. i NOTICE is hereby given that Let- ' ters of Administration have been I granted to the undersigned, to whom 'all persons indebted to said estate are J requested to make immediate pay- I ment, and those having claims or de- t ' mands against the same will .make ' i them known without delay to 1 JOHN U HEIGES, Administrator. 203 >4 Hummel Street, Harrisburg. Pa. 1 Or.his Attorney. KARL E. RICHARDS. 600 Telegraph Building. Harrisburg. Pa. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE I OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, HARRISBURG. PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re , ceived by the Superintendent of Pub- I lie Grounds and Buildings at his ofnee in the Capitol Building, Harrisburg. I Pa., until 12 o'clock noon, November llf 1918. for turuisnm n mi tabor and 1 materials for the construction of a ' two-span concrete arch bridge over i the Aughwick Creek in Cromwell Township. Huntingdon County. Penn i sylvania. as indicated fully In the nians and epeciiications prepared by C E Benson, of Huntingdon, Penn sylvania. Consulting Engineer for the! Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective oidders by applying to the Superinten dent of Public Grounds and Build i uigs, qapitol Building, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked 'PRO POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF AUGHWICK CREEK BRIDGE" on outside cover. : oulBlu GEORGE A SHREINER, Superintendent. U. W. MITCHELL, Secretary. I! NOTICE ' Letters Testamentary on the estate lot PWRICK COLLINS, late of the Borough of Steelton, Dauphin County. I Pennsvlvania- deceased, having been I grante'd to the undersigned, residing ! in said Borough, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle mentDEXNlS J. CALLAGHAN. Executor. No. 323 Lincoln Street, 0r Steelton. Pa. HORACE A. SEGELBAUM. Attorney. EXECUTOR S NOTICE Estate of James G. Elder, late of Har risburg. Pa., deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on said estate have been granted to the under signed. All persons having claims or demands against said estate will make known the same, and all persons in debted to said decedent will make pay ment without delay to (CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. Harrisburg, Pa.. No. 1230 N. Third St. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned upon the estate of Robert A. 8011, late of the City of Harrisburg. deceased, notice Is hereby given that all persons having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent will make known the same, and all persons in debted to the 3aid decedent make tisvfnent to them without delay, payment CHA RLES S. BOLL, CHARLES K. BOAS. Room 65 Union Trust Bldg., Administrators. FOR SALE 1941 Swatara St. I 2-story brick house; conven iences; paved street; possession November 1. Diener ewcler || 408 MARKET ST. Then, Maybe, We Might Believe Them ■\ • .au047.u0. spring.' per ton. (44.000 45.00. Butter The market is steady; ! western, extra, packed creamery, , iSVic; nearby prints, fancy, 63065 c. Kggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, ! auu filter ~.i.oy uials, rut cases, (18.30 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, (17.70 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, (15.3u per case; do., firsts, free cases, (17.70 per ; case, taucy, selected, packed, 65067 c per dozen. Cheese The market is firm; ! New lotk and WL-u.islti. full milk. 83033 Vic. Corn Market dull; No. 3, ye. low, as to giade and locatlou. j (1.5001.70; No. 3, yellow, (1.50(01.70. ' Oats The market Is steady; No. 2, white, 79V* (090 c; No. 3, white, 78@78Hc. . I Refitted Sugars Market steady, powdered. 8.45 c: extra Hue granulat ed. (,25c. Rive Poultry Market steady; fowl, express, 230 30c;; do. freight, I 25029 c, spring chickens, express, 2b 028 c; do., freight. 25027 c, fowls, hot leghorn, 31032 c; wtiitu i leghorns. 290 3oc; young, softmeuied loosters, "4025 c; young, staggy roost ers, 24025 c; old roosters, 24025 c; i spring chickens, not leghorns. 80032 c; white leghorns, 29030 c; ducks, Peking ' spring, 28030 c; d0.,01d,3u03c*, Indian Runner, 26027 c; spring ducks, Long Island, 34036 c; turkeys, 34034 c, cue, Ucu..y, -50.ee; wcsteiu, fug 26c. Pressed Poultry Firm, turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, i (foe. do., lair to good, 32037 c; do., old, 37 038 c; do., western, choice to fancy, 37 038 a; do., fair to good, 32036 c; do., old toun, 20c; old, common, 30c; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37Vi©3Sc; do., smaller sizes,33oBio, old ioo*lera.2e Vac, spring ducks. Long Island, 390 40c; spring lowls. fancy, Junto.. He. do., good lo ducks, Pennsylvania, 39®4Q0; froseu choice, 320 34c; do., small sixes, X0 30c; dressed Pekln ducks higher, 340 36c; old, 30032 c; Indian Runners, 2lt/ 27He; broiling chickens, western, 30 0 40c; roasting chickens. 36c. Potatoes The market la firm: New Jersey, No. 1. (1.00®1.i6 per basket; do.. No. 2, 60076u; per basket; do.. loQelb. bags. No. 1, (2.5003.00. extra quality; do., No. I, (1.9002.26; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs.. (2.5003.00; New York. old. per 100 lbs., (1.6501.76; western, per 100 lbs., (1.25 , 01 56; Maine, per 100 tbs., (1.6u0 1 20; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 lbs., 9OC0(1.1O; Michigan, per 100 lb.. I (1.6001.70; Florida. per barrel, I (2 000 4.00; Florida. per bushel.' hamper. 75 085 c; Klor'da, per 160-lb. [ bags (1.5003. 00; North Carolina, per barrel. (1.5004.00; South Carolina, per barrel, (1.500 4.00; Norfolk, per oar lei. (2.0004.75; Lastern Shore. per barrel. (2.0004.60. Tallow The market Is firm; prime, city. In tierces. 19c; city, special loose. 20c; prime country. ; 18', *c;; dark, 16Vs@T7c; edible. In tierces, 21H 0 25c. Flour Dull; winter wheat, new. j 100 per cent, flour. (10.00 0 10.25 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new. $10.60® 10 85 per barrel; current receipts, (10 60010.85 per barrel; spring wheat, new (10.60011.00 per barret Hay—The market is firm; timothy. No 1. large and small bales, $36.60® 37.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales. (35.60 0 36.50 per ton;; No. 3, (28.50032,60 per tuii, sample. (12.6b" no per ton; no grade. (7.50011.60 per ton. Clover mixed. (34.500 35.50 per ton; No. I, light, mixed. (33.500 34.00 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed, (28.000 31.50 per ton; no grade, (18.000 20.00 i>er ton. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago. Nov. 1. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 23,000; market fairly active, steady to 15c higher than yesterday. Butchers. $18.10018.45; light. (17.50018.16; packing. (16.75017.90; throwouts, (16.000 16.75; pigs, good to choice, (14.75016.25. ~ Cattle Receipts. 10,000; nothing in choice steers here; ail other classes uf beef and butchers - stocks dull, and barring a few steady early sales, un evenly lower; calves steady. Sheep Receipts, 16,000; fat lambs opened steady; now weak t 25c lower; sheep steady; feeder ..rade SlUtet. \ Kaiser Has Abdicated, Is Copenhagen Report Ignition, Nov. 1. High-placed German officials at Copenhagen yes terday afternoon received informa tion that the German emperor had abdicated, according to the Copen j hagen correspondent of the Ex change Telegraph Company. He adds: "Nothing is said about the crown prince." BAN ON CHURCHES NOT YET LIFTED [Continued front First Page.] ! r— j an error it was announced yesterday I that the department had rescinded ! the state-wide closing order to take i effect next Tuesday, November 5. at 1 noon. This order lifting the closing : | ban takes effect on Wednesday, No- ' | <6, at noon." Orders regarding Reading and other eastern cities will be made, in a fey* days. Dr. Raunick was expected to be j | present at the meeting of the city. ' school board this afternoon and it j is expected the directors may de- I cide definitely when the buildings I will be reopened. Dr. F. E. Downes. | city superintendent, also submitted I a plan for making up the time lost i by the quarantine which has been ' in effect about a Under the | school code the city schools must be | open 180 days. Harrisburg's term is | 190 days, but with a loss of at least 1 twenty days it will be necessary to I make up some of the time, j At the city emergency hospital at ; present there are 35 patients. Yes ; terday 17 were discharged and six l admitted. One death was reported, | Clarence Weaver, uged 25, 138 In dian street. Physicians and nurses are making J heroic efforts at the institution to save the life of Miss Gertrude Ritz man, who until a few days ago had been nursing in the hospital estab lished at Marsh Run, near Ntlw Cumberland. She became a vietim of the disease and is in p serious condition now. Today seven deaths from.influenza and one from pneumonia were re ported, and yesterday five from in fluenza and one from pneumonia. The department says in a bulletin that "the epidemic is still raging to a very serious degree in the coql mining sections of Pennsylvania, par ticularly in I.uzerne and Lackawanna counties. The number of deaths is in creasing daily and also the number of new cases. An emergency hospital equipment for fifty beds has been sent to' Dagus .Mines, in Elk county, by I Adjutant.General Heary, who nas also 1 sent additional hospital equipment to j Monaca a fid Charlerol. Eleven addi tional Red Cress nurses have been j sent from Massachusetts in return) for the assistance sent to that state." In regard to Pittsburgh, it is stated' j that the action is taken as a result of j encouraging reports made by Dr. I Wllmer It. Bate who made an inves-J . ligation of the conditions In that city. I An official otdeV will be sent Pitts- I ourgh to-dav. ! No statement regarding I nd Norristown had been issued by | the department up to 1 o'clock ta-day. i U was stated "that "a state-wide or-| AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS It May Be That You Don't Use Bad Words, But Everybody Can Say "TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" That's what you're thinking about the fellow that brought on this war,, now and see this wonderful featbre that shows what is going to happen to the Beast of Berlin when he shakes hands with the devil. \ THE MOST SENSATIONAL Feature Picture Produced Since the War Began f— —— Adults 25c .colonial i We Have Picked a Great Picture For You After the Long Rest , I der will be issued permitting whole ■ saU-rs and bottlers to make deliveries , | to hotels, saloons and other retail es . j tablishments thirty-six hours prior to I the lifting of tin- restrictions on the i retail sale of liquor. This order will : be "issued because of the great de- I ntand on the part of retailers for beer I which, in many sections of the state, will require considerable time for de j livery and coaling." On the Pittsburgh situation Dr. Royer said that the epidemic seems to show marked decline, but "if there, should be a sudden increase vn the number of new eases or the num j her of deaths it may be necessary to continue the ban a few days longer." Orpheum Reopens Tuesday With Myrkle-Harder Co. Popular Stock Company W ill Offer Popular llroudoay Successes j The Myrkle-Harder Stock Company , comes back to this city after an ab sence of several seasons, opening a i five days' engagement at the Orpheum beginning next Tuesday, witli a care fully selected list of Broadway at ; tractions, including "The lirat, The i Land of Promise." "('heating Cheat i ers." "Pals First," "Here Comes the Bride." and "A Daughter of Mother Machree." A different play will be presented each day for a matinee and night performance, and theatergoers i are assured of seeing at popular prices attractions that are equal to many I higher-priced shows. The opening I play. "The Brat," by Maude Fulton, se ! lected for . Tuesday afternoon and A j v ' ONE OF THE CHARACTERS i evening, gives Miss Myrklo a wonder ful chance fop some splendid acting, and In this role has made a smashing hit everywhere. The. supporting cast I will include such popular players as: .'.Jack Bertin, Fred Martin, Charles F. .: Ward, John Lynch, James L. uemp | sey. Jt. E. Brady, Jere Taylor, J. W. , i McCarthy. Edward Dictz, Alonze ,! Murpez, Cprda Davy, Ruth Amos and Nella Russell. Seats will be placed on sale to-morrow vfor the eptire five 1 days.' Deaths and Funerals M.OYD D. '/.RIG I,IS It Long an employe of, the Pennsyl vania Railroad, IJo.vd E. Zeigler, 63(1 Dauphin street, died on Wednesday night at the llurrlsburg Hospital from Inlluenzft-pneumonla. Funeral serv ices will bo held at his late hono this evening and to-morrow morning body will be taken to Newport by I tulertnkor Hoover, where burial will be made. I) wild, II A Kit Pneumonia was fatal to Daniel liner. '49 years old. who died yester day morning a', his home, 2105 llerr street. He la survived by bis father. David Baor, and three brothers, John, ' Harry and Samuel Bner. and one sis ter, Elizabeth Raer. The funeral Willi be held on Monday morning at 10.30' o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Air. Miller of Penbrook, and burial will be made In East Harris- | burg Cemetery. MISS ADA l„ STAKI.EY The funeral services for Miss Ada Loretta Stakley, who died at the home of her molner, Mrs. Isabel, Stakley, 1201 Christian street, yesterday, will he held to-morrow, the Rev. Myron E. Shafer. pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, officiating. Burial will be made at East Ilarrlsburg Cemetery. Surviving her are her mother and brothers. Virgil A. Stakley. Butler; lioscon \V. Stakley, with the colors in Frttnce: Warn n A. Stakley. The sis ters are Miss BerniCe Stakley and •Miss Lolla Stakley, of this city. SAMPIii. S. GAI.IIKAITII Funeral rervlces for Samuel S. Gal bralth were held from Hoover's un dertaking parlors at 1.80 p. m. The Rev. Dr. Bagnell officiated. Mr. Gal hraith is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Lenig Galbraith, and son, John Lenig Galhralth. Burial was made in Paxtang .'emetery. TIIOMAR P. PAHAIKK Tbomas P. Parmer. 1433 James street-, died of heart trouble yester day. He is survived b ytwo sons, El K. Parmer and Willi, m Parmer. Funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock and burial will be made in the East Ilarrlsburg Oeine te'ry. MRS. KATIIERIXK OUIIUI.AVDI.R Funeral services for Mrs. Kathor ine Oberlander. the third and last child of Mr. and Airs. Thomas H. Martin, of Colonial Acres, to die of Influenza, and whose death occurred at the Ilarrlsburg Hospital, Wednes day. will be held at the home of ber uncle. John Dougherty. 767 'South Nineteenth street, to-morrow morn ing at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. !>► J. Carey, rector of St. Pat rick's Cathedral. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MISS HAZEL L. STAKLEY , Miss Hazel Loretta Stakley died at the home of her mother. Mrs. Loretta Stakley, 1204 Christian street, after an illness of three weeks. The funeral services will be held Satuday, with the Rev. Myr on Shafer, of the Redeemer Luth eran Church, officiating. Burial will lake place in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. She is survived by the fol lowing brothers and sisters: A. Stakley, Butler; Koscoe W. Stakley, who is with the colors; Warren A. Stakley and Miss Berniee Stakley, of this city. WILHV'R S. KIOHWIXE F'uneral services for Wilbur S. Rlchwine, 33 years old, who died yesterday s.t his home, .1625 North Third street, after a short illness with pneumonia, will he held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. A. M. Stamets. pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church, of ficiating. The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, IVtstor of Fifth Street Methodist Church, will assist. Air. Rlchwine was widely known in the upper.end of the city. AIRS. ROBERT IHVIX Funeral services for Mrs. Robert lrvin, who died this week, will be held at the home, 1111 State street. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad ORPHEUM I PPfIPFWS TUESDAY .JUTIXEE •1 & Jff 7 KcUrhJN O NOVEMBER 5. WITH HARRISBUHG'S FAVORITE MYRKLE-HARDER CO. NOTE:—This is not a Reportoire Company, but a Traveling Stock Organization, whose produc tions, performances and cast will compare with any $1.50 and $2.00 play. THE BEST SEATS ARE ONLY 500 > THE OPENING PLAY THE BRAT By Monde Fulton, A Sinatblnic Hit The Verdict of Prcwa nnd Public, WEDNESDAY— MATINEE AND NIGIIT "Here Comes the Bride" j George M. Cohan Theater Success A Live-Wire American I Comedy by Max Marcin, Author of "The House of Glass" and "Cheating Cheaters" THURSDAY MATINEE AND .NIGHT AL. H. WOODS' ELTINGE THEATER SUCCESS "CHEATING CHEATERS" A DRAMATIC SURPRISE PLAY WORTH FULLY $2 A SEAT PRICES 15c, 25c. 35c, 50c . ALL MATINEES EXCEPTING TUESDAY OC _ CHILDREN IN ARMS NOT ADMITTED Seats on Sale Tomorrow for All Performances 17 to-morrow afternoon with the Key. Mr. Aleisenholder, pastor of Trinity- Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will lie made in Enoia Cemetery. Mrs. lrvin loaves her husband. Rob ort lrvin, and the following children: Mrs. Edward Wlnklemnn, Mrs. Harry Schell, of Ooatesvllle, and Helen and Charles lrvin. / EDGAR I.BROY DEIISTINE A message to the Tolegruph from Buffalo, X. v.. tc-day told of the death lust night of Edgar lrfroy liorstino, of this city, at the homo of Albert Den nis, Theresa, N. Y., after a brief ill ness. The dead mnn is survived by Ills widow and parents. The body will lie brought to Ilarrlsburg for funeral services an 1 burial. Grandmother of Russian Revolution Is Executed Amsterdam, Xov. 1. According to a Petrogrud telegram, Madame Breshkovskaya, grandmother of the Russian revolution, was stiot on Oc tober 27 on the charge of opposing the Bolshevik regime. Special dispatches from London October 16 said that Madame Bresh kovskaya was reported to have died in Russia on September 14. pririET KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a glass.of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder troubles you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says'a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked | from the strain, get sluggish and fail to litter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headuchos, liver trouble, nervousness* dizziness sleep lessness and urinary disorders como | from sluggish kidneys. | The moment you feel a dull ache iin the kidneys or your back hurts j or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pass- / age or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and got about four qunees of Jad Salts from ; any pharmacy; take a tablcspoonful j in a glass of water before breakfast j | and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made ' from the acid of grapes and lemon ! juice, combined with lithla. and has | been used for generations to flush! and stimulate the kidneys, also tol I neutralize the acids in urine so ltfl |no longer causes irritation, thusl ' ending bladder weakness. | Jad Salts is inexpensive and can-® ; not injure; makes a delightful cffer-l I vescent lithia-water drink which j everyone should take now and then J ! to keep the kidneys clean and active ! and the pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. AMLSEMEATS WELCOME BACK VAUDEVILLE PALS We will open on Election Day and every act on the bill will be a winner MAJESTIC THEATER Excellently Ventilated : Thoroughly Fumigated