v- Classified Ads > on Opposite Page . AUTOMOIiILKS SUNSHINE OAKAUK Auto re pairing by experts. ttoad jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Botu -Zones. Suusmuo Uuruge, 2i Norm Cameron street. USED CAR AUTOMOBILE VALUES o 1916 Ford Touring car, newly paint ed, 4 new tires, demountable rims, j with extra rim and tire; engine in line condition. Overland. Model SO. just out of paim shop; splendid condition; bargain. Oakland Roadster, newly painted, j bargain at $225. Bulck Roadster, Just painted, motoi in good shape; real bargain. Ford 1014 Touring Car, painted and overhauled. Overland Roadster. Ford 1916 Delivery, 31x4 tire 3, paint ed und rebuilt. Ford Trucks, with attachments, new body una cab, motor rebuilt. This is practically a new job. Open Evenings. Convenient Pay ments may be urrange.d. MAC S GARAGE, 117 South Third Street. WM. PENN GARAGE 804-6 Muex.il street, Limousines for luneral, parties and bans, careful envois; open day and uiglit. iieii 4514. FOR SALE Seven-passenger Packard Touring Car. Cheap to quick buyer. Harrisburg Taxicab and Rug gage Co., Strawberry una Aberdeen streets. AUTOMOBILES Dead storage, $2.50 per montli. Apply Universal Motor Cur Co., 174,. Norm Sixth street. FOR SALE Chalmers, 6-eylinder, Model 11-. in good condition. Will sell very cheap, .-apply Lucniel Farm, after. 5 P. M. _ FOR SALE Two-ton llulin Truck, in good running conaition. Can bo seen at Adams Guiugc, \\ llliamstown. Pa. SPECIAL SALE OF' AUTO SUPPLIES Entire stock of Accessories ' and olner supplies, which ate ordcied, will be sold at sacri ficing p'iees. Gas und ','il also Reduced. Special Price on Barrel Lots. li. L. ENDERS. 239 South Cameron StcCet. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT These cars will move quick ly, for tliey are all marked fairly and all are excellent values. 5-psssenger big four Over land louring, repainted. Tire equlplnenl specially good, in cluding two ailvertown Cords. Car mechanically line, can hardly be told from new. S7OO j. 2-passunger Overland with T* bucket Seat speedster body. Tires good, mechanical conai tion fair. Owner will sacri- I fjr $250 | 5-passenger Uco touring. Mccliuiiically good condition. Til cj excellent. Repainted and | •ottered at s2uu less tlian pres ent market price. USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT* | Uuick one-ton truck, com- i pleleiy reliliished. Equipped , Willi electric lignts, open ex- I press body und cab. Excel- i lent mechanical condition. Worth one thousand dollars. Specially priced at $ 1 iIU j D-E 2-ton Worm Drivo truck, chassis only.--New in May. owner needep heavier truck. Tire Payments Can Be An .od. j THE OVERLAND-HAURIS BURG CO.. I 212-211 North Second Street. _ MOT' IKCYCLLN AND BICYCLES INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—Like new. ! Bargain at 95.00. IJor.it. Lingles- I town, Pu- POH SALE— Hurley-Davidson cycle.] 1918 Model. Will sell at once. Hurry Y. SEITZ. Royalton. l'a. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New arid reoullt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get u square liLa ' 11. F XSTEKBKOOK, 912 N. Third Street. Dial 499 U. INDIAN. 1916—Good as new, $120.00. Good tires —one new. Bargain, Horst Garage. Linglestown. Pa. BICYCLE REPAIRING • BY AN EXPERT. ABB WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHAN Eli. WITH ANDREW REDMOND. 1607 NORTH THIRD ST. MOTORCYCLES AM) BICYCLES ; HENDERSON MOTORCYCLE FOR | bAi.lv — $125. 1916 Model. 2-speed. ! Good machine. Call 24 Chestnut < street. Steel toll. E BUY old bicycles. coaster brakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. Esterbrook. fr -r* The number of new checking accounts that we open every day is steadily increasing. 1 ' •: frf'" ~ ;:~1 This means that more and more people are W^iaafikrT J learning that it pays to deposit their money 1: * * 'Mi > anc * to keep a methodical check on their ex- L penditures. h! i There are so many ways that we can be of service to you that we urge you to open an ac count here and make free use of our business P| jjppppH Ippjjl | experience and banking service. - MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM V,fJY W. S. S. ITlllHllltWffilfa — __ SATURDAY EVENING. DIVORCE COURT OPENS MONDAY Sessions to Be Resumed' For First Time in Weeks; Finish Counting Vote BBqnßßßoaiK Divorce court sessions will be- JJil )< J(l. gin on Monday morning with 64 —cases listed for hearing. This will be the Ilrst ses sion of court tor BrtijKnsss9K an entire day j . since the health ! *Sr WO'BRi authorities put a "BHBSSTI ban pn public ■amnMßrawJ gatherings be - x.-a o. me tpidemlc of influenza., Argument court, also postponed because of the epidemic, will be held on Tuesday. Because of the plans by the attorneys to use the two main courtrooms for registrants who will need legal assistance in tilling out questionnaires the divorce court sessions will he held on the second floor of the Courthouse in the Coun cil chamber and grand jury room- Common pleas cases will be heard during the week of November IS. The list which was to have been heard in September was continued at that time and will be heard this month. No new jury has been drawn. November 25 nonsupport cases will be hoard, and beginning Pt'BLIC SALE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NO VEMBER 23, at Nuvuro Hotel, Worm leysburg, Pa., at l;3u P. jvl.. Sand and Coal Fleet, consisting of steamboat aim equipment; one pump and equip ment; six Hats; two horses and har ness; two carts, one wagon; block and tails, and other tools too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. C. WILSON SWARTZ, EDWARD F. UOEHNE, VICTOR BKADDOCK, Attorneys. MAXWELL H. HITE. Auctioneer. , GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, igtiiipa, cic. iocst service 111 lowXI. J±lxi~ ritfuurg Auio rtauiaiur Vv urka, sSoriu i'iiwu streol. WELDING AUTO AND MACHINE i PARTS Frames straightened and welded. | Heavy Cast iron Our Specialty. Expert Welders. Work Guaranteed. CAPITAL CITY WELDING CO.. 153b Logan St. BELL 4396 J. UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert repairing. Storage space to rent. All accessories. Prices reasonable. Mutt Bros.. Garage. 244 S. t rout St.. Steelton. LEGAL NOTICES I fi.OtDSALa e'UU GO.sa TRUCTION OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF jjO.vj.H UF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GKOu.Ws AND DUILDINOS. STATE CAl'lYuL UllLui.mj. UAtUUbBUIiUi FA. SEALED PROPOs.Vi-S tvui be re ceived by tile Superintendent ol Pub i,c Grounds and EUlluings nl ills ofhee ill the cupltul Buildiug. Harrisburg, Pa. "until r2 o'clock noon, Novemocr 1 *1919, tor' iUi nun .... .-nor unu materials tor tbe construction of a .wo-spaii coiicieie arcil bridge oVei the AUghwick Creek in CrumvveU township. Huntingdon County, Peuu yivnia. as uiuiealed tuiiy in the mans and prepared by I Benson, of Huntingdon, Peuu- I ajlvaiiia, Goiisuiung ongnicer for the Hoard ot conunisoiuuers, of Public ! Grounds and Buildings of the Com uutiwealib ot Peiuisyivauia. i * plans, speeilicatious and bidding ' uiaaaS will be luruisliea prospective I ucrs oy applying to Hie super inteu uent ot 'Public Giuuuus and Buitd , a eapi.oi Buuuing, tiarrisuuig, ...ia> iv unla. ' Proposals must be marked PRO- I posaL. FOR CONsTRUCtiON OF | AUGtIWICK CREEK BRIDGE" on cuv cri • JUU " U GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. . uW. MITCHELL, Secretary. r U TICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN * THE ELEVENTH WARD OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. THE owners ot unregistered prop erties. in the Eleventh Ward, of the I city of Harrisourg. in accordance with the terms ot a certain pun ot I the Act of Assembly, approv ed 2Jui i Jun e. 11)1.4- Pamphlet Laws ot 1313, page 56b, and Ordinance No. 11, file ot COO Council. Session ot 1314-1913. 1 are hereby notiiied to furnish within I unity days iroin the 2Stn day ot Oc tober. E ,L! >. to the City "Engineer, at I this otliee. descriptions ot tlieir re- I Jjoecttve properties, upon blanks to be > Luiiiished by the city, and at the same 1 tune to present their conveyances to be stamped by the said engineer with ' out Chaise as evidence of the registry ' thereof. Any person or persons neglecting or refusing to comply with llie provisions ot this section for a period of thirty days after public no nce ot the requirements thereof shall be liable to a penalty of live dollars, lo be lecovered with costs of suit, in the name and for the use of the city as penalties for the violation of city ordinances are recoverable." Blanks may be obtained at the office of uie City Engineer, Room 316 Common wealth Trust Company Buildiug. 232 Market street. Harrisburg. Pa. M. B. CuWDEN, City Engineer. NOTICE Whereas letters of ad ministration to the Estate of -Sol Meddings, late of Harrisburg, Dau- I pit in County. Pennsylvania, have been granted to llie undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having eluims or demands ; against the estate of the said de cedent will make known the same without delay to TONY DEMMA. 310 South Second Street, Harrisburg. Pa. Or his Attorney, ROBERT STUCKER. Rusv Building, H-- irg. Pa. December 2 a special session of , Criminal Court will be held to dis .pose of ;t long list of continued cases, f including two murder- trials. Judgo S. J. M. McCarrelland the two assistants who have been com puting the otllclal cote for the city and county districts, completed the , work this morning. They will meet again November 22 to open and tabu late the soldier vote. Returns have been received to date from about thirty camps throughout the coun try. Need More Licenses. County Treasurer Mark Mumma to-day ap plied to the State Game Commis • sion asking for 25 0 more hunters' licenses for the 1918 season. So fur ■ 9,127 of the 9,500 furnished this 1 county have been issued and the remaining number will not be suiti • clent Mr. Mumma said. Additional ■ tags will be furnished in a week or i two. ,| SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY School ofticiais in the city have sent out notices that sessions will be re sumed on' Monday, alter the buildings had been closed live weeks because of the epidemic of intiuenza. Teachers have been notitied and all the build ings, except the Susquehanna Open Air school, now used for an Emerg; ency Hospital, will be reopened. The j buildings have been fumigated. It Is believed tile Open Air school will be reopened Monday, November IS. At present there are seven patients in the hospital in that building, two of tliem in a serious condition. OFFICER DIES IN FRANCE AnnvlUc, Pa., Nov. 9.—Mrs. Elza betli Henry received word on Tues day of the death of her nephew. Lieutenant Clarence Iloverter, who died of pneumonia in France. Lieu tenant Hoverter was a son of Mrs. John Wenger, of Jonestown. He is survived by his mother, his wife and etaoctaoinshrdluetaoinhrdluhrd and two children, Clarence, Jr., and Kerry Hoverter, of New York city. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET _ The first meeting of the Mrs .John Y. Boyd Men's Bible Class, of the I'ine Street Presbyterian Sunday school, to lie hold since the ban went into ef fect closing churches, will bo held to morrow afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock, in the Boyd Memorial Building. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIRG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 113 crew first to go after 3 o'clock: 109, 123, 110, 128. Engineers for 109, 110. Brakemen for 109, 123 (2), 110. Engineers up: Mohn, Hall, McCros -1 key. Firemen up: Kogler. McLaughlin, j Motfitt, Neff, Sarch, McGorrigal, Tar -1 man, McCarty. Brakemen up: Miller, Deveuer. Middle Division —The 246 crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 218, 39, 239, 222, 226, 234, 34. Engineers for 39. 34. Firemen for 39. 34. Engineers up; Dunkle, Leib, Smith, Kreigh, Cook,'' Derrick. Gepple, Hawk. Firemen up: McCay, Turnbaugh, Bower. Stemler, Furtenbaugh. Conduptor up: Ross. Brakemen up: Roushe, Dennis. Trostle. lord Hoard —Engineers for 2-7 C, 4-7 C. 5-7 C, 5-15 C, 6-15 C, 26C. Firemen for IOC, 11C, 4-15 C, 18(3, 23C, 26C, 32C. Engineers up: Ford, Klerner, Craw ford. Boyer, Hamilton, Miller, R. B. Miller, Riffert, Waltz, Hall, Fry. Firemen up: Miller, Boyer, Garber, Snyder, Cunningham. Reper, Chubb, Burns, Hoffman, Freight, Guyer, Baskin, King. Bartley, Kistler, Mum ma. EN'OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 243 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 213, 222, 249, 223, 214, 244, 247, 239. 250. 215, 253. Engineers for 243, 215. Firemen for 343, 213, 222, 223, 244 253. Conductors for 47. 50. Flagmen for .47, 29. Brakemen for 13, Middle Division —The 224 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 122, 120, 115, 228, 220, 116. Engineer for 115. Firemen for 120, 115. Brakemen for 120 (2), 116. YartT Hoard —Engineers for 4th 129, Ist 132, 135. Firemen for 3d 126, 3d 129, 4th 129, 2nd 132, Ist 104, 2d 104, 112. Engineers up: Quigley, Balr, Barn hart. Hanlon, Liddick, Fenicle. Firemen up: Ashenfelter, Eshel man, Ready, Sanders, Cessna, Groff, Knackstedt. Fisher, Miller, Fake, Koch. Capman. PASSENGER SERVICE "• Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Osmond, Davis, Hall. Firemen up: Floyd, Huston, Ever hart, Bleich, Copeland. Middle Division - up: Keiser, Keane, Crimmel, Crum, Schreck. Crane. Dglozier, Buck, Kel ley, Miller, Smith," Keane. Graham. Firemen up: Connor, Colyer, Bru ker. Hunter, Stauffer, Kohr, Bortel, Hoffman, Beisel, Bender, Johnson, Kuntz. Sheats, Forsythe, Francis Kandlblnder, Ott. THE READING The 11 crew first to go after 12.30 o'clock: 20. 72, 23, 6. 14, 64, 18, 57, 52, 67. 66. 65. 1, 24. Engineers for 57, 67, 11. 18. 23. Firemen for 72. 6, 18, 2, 23. Flagman for 57. Brakemen for 57, 58, 64, 66, 67, 72, 17. 18, 20, 23. Engineers up: Lower, Dillow, Clou ser. Bruaw, Moyer. Firemen up: Looker, Noggle, Har ris, Schitfler, Buffington, Yeingst, Morris, Chrismer. Conductors up: Fessler, Hall. Flagmen up: Moyer, Wickenheim, Fleagle, Trone, Emey, Taxton, Hoch, Travitz, Spanglcr. , Brakemen up: Osman, Beam, Ryan, Kimmel. Thomas, Royer, Neely, Shray, Messersmith, Wray, Wolfe. Leininger. HAHRJSBURG UiIJIPLIU TELEGRAPH ! CATHERINE CALVERT AND HERBERT RAWLINSON IN "OUT OF THE NIGHT" AT REGENT THEATER FOR TWO DAYS "Out of the Night" is an exceptionally beautiful love story, full of' dramatic coloring. It is by the gifted author, E. Uoyd Sheldon. Catherine' Calvert, the star, supported by Herbert Kawlinson, i s one of the most winsome of cinema actresses. She has appeared in many a notable play I and has been a large success from the beginning of her career. In this latest' production in which she stars, it is said that she has outdone herself. The . story is one that has a powerful heart appeal and with the many exquisite I scenes, both interior and exterior, it is said to be a very popular picture, j It is showing the iirst two days of next week at the Regent . 1 MARKETS NEW Yoftlv STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New yorlt and Philadel phia Stock Exchange—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street. New York—furnish the following quotations: • Open. Close. Allis Chalmers 28% 25% Amer Beet Sugar 62 % 62% American Can 47% 47% Am Car and Foundry ... 86 Amer Loco 67 67% Amer Smelting 93 92% American Sugar 112% 113% Anaconda 72% 72% Atchison 97 97% Baldwin Locomotives .. 82% 81% Baltimore and Ohib .... T>9% 60% Bethlehem Steel 62% 62 Butte Copper 24% 25% California Petroleum ... 22% 22% Canadian Pacific 170 170 Central Leather 62 61% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 61% 61% Chicago R I and Pacific 31% 31% Chlno Con Copper ...... 43% 44 Col Fuel and Iron 40 40% Corn Products * 47% 47% Crucbile Steel 66 66% j Distilling Securities ... 48% 49 Erie 21 21 General Motors 132 134 Goodrich B F 55% 69% Great Northern pfd .... 103% 103% Great Northern Ore subs 32 32% Hide and Leather 15% 15% Hide and Leather pfd ... 75%. 76% Inspiration Copper .... 55% 55% International Paper .... 35 34% Kennecott 40% 41 Kansas City Southern ... 24 24. Lackawanna Steel 72% 72 Lehigh Valley 62% 64 Maxwell Motors 40 % 41 Merc War Ctfs 29% 29% Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 121 119% Mex Petroleum 174 172 Miami Copper 28% 28% Midvale Steel 44 44% New York Central 83 83% N Y N H and H 42 42 Norfolk and Western .. 11l 110% Northern Pacific 101% 103 Pennsylvania Railroad . 49% 49% Pittsburgh Coal 50% 49 Railway Steel Spg .... 68% 68% Ray Con Copper 25 25% Reading 92% 91% Republic Iron and Steel 79% 79% Southern Pacific 108% 108 Southern Ry 33% 34% Studebaker 71% 71% Union Pacific 136% 136% U S I Alcohol 98% 99% U S Rubber 73% 73% U S Steel 102% 102% U S Steel pfd 112% 112% Utah Copper 90% 91% Virginia-Carolina Chem . 58% 58% Westinghouse Mfg ...A. 45% 45% Willys-Overland 27% 27% Western Maryland 15% 15% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, Nov. 9. Wheat No. 1, soft, red, 12.20; No. 2, red, $2.24; No. 2, soft, red, $2.24. Bran The market is steady; soft winter, per ton, $40.50® 4f.00; spring, per ton, $44.00®45.00. Butter The market is steady; western, extra. packed, creamery, 61c; nearby prints, fancy, 65@67c. Eggs—Market steady; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, $19.80@20.00 per case; do., current re ceipts, free cases, $19.50 per case; western, extra firsts, free cases, $18.90 ® 19.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $18.90 per case; fancy, selected, pack ed, 71®73c per dozen. Cheese The market is firm; New York and Wisconsin, full milk, 32@33%c. Corn The market is dull; No. 3, yellow, as to grade tfnd location. 1 $1.55®i1.70; No. 3, yellow, $1.55® 1.70. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 79%®80c; No. 2, white, 78®78%c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine granulat ed. 7.25 c. Live Poultry Market steady: fowls, 32@35c; spring chickens, 29® 32c; fowls, not leghorns, 31®32c white leghorns, 29®30c; young, softmeated roosters, 24@25c; young, staggy roost ers. 24®25c; lod roosters, 24®25c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 30®32c; white leghorns, 29®30c; ducks. Peking spring, 32® 35c; d0.,01d,30®55c; Indian Runner. 28®30c; spring ducks. Long Island, 34036 c; turkeys, 34®3Sc: geest, nearby, 28®32c; western. 28® 32c. , Dressed Poultry Firm Mirkey*. r FRANKLIN BUILDING AND ! [LOAN ASSOCIATION! 31 YEA Its OLD i 54T11 SERIES STARTING j [HUNDREDS HAVE SECUREDF I HOMES THOUSANDS IIAVET IsAVED .MONEY —HAVE YOU?! [STOCK CANCELLED ANY TIME j 0% INTEREST PAID ' ROOM 10, j 202 Walnut Street | nearby, choice to fancy, 7~ i>-:0c; do., | tair to good. 32® 37c; do., old, 37039 c; Co.. western, choice to fane/. 37@3sc! do., fail to goou, 320 3lie; Uu„ old ioia<> i 30c, old. common, 3oe; fresh killed I fowls, fancy, 37%035c; do., smaller! sizes,J3o :<7e, Old coosieis.lD ve; sprue ducks. Long Island, 39040 c; syriug' tewlo, tuhiy, auu .i.i Vr, Uu., gdod lu ' docks. Pennsylvania, 39040 c; frozeo; choice, 32034 c, do., small sues, Zaiq j 30c; dressed Pekln ducks higher, 34 • 30c. old <u®i32c; Indian Runners, 37,0 I 27 lie; spring ducks, Long Island, 30® 40c; broiling chickens, western, 3uif uc; i.,.,.- e1,., sens. 33c. ! rotators Tlie market is dull; New Jersey, No. 1. 85c®*1.00| per basket.; do., No. 2, pel" OiifiUci, do., luO-lu. UUtia, sNo. l $2.50(4* o.uu. extra quality; do.. No. z\ i | i.oO'y 2.26, Peoiit> ivuina, IUO Ibo.'l i $2.25®2.50; New Jersey, per luO lbs I?, 0 ;,- 1 ' *2.25® 2.60; do.. No. 2. 100 lbs]! $1.2001.i9; western, per 100 lbs., $1.23 -• .0U1..V., per ive Jus., i-I.uuiui I.80; Deluwure una Maryland, per 100 1b... ycctrsi.ro, Michigan, per 100 It, II.&04J 1.70, Florida, per barrei' $2.u0(0 4.00; Florida. per bushel" hamper, 7j©Ssc, Florida, per 150-lb" bags. $ 1.5u®3.00; North Carolina per barrel. $1.5004.00; couth Carolina, per barrei, $1.50® 4.00; Norfolk, per our. lei, 12.000f 4.7 5; Eastern ohere, par barrel. $1.5004.50. v Flour—Steady; winter wheat, new lOu per ceul. iloup. tiO.oiirfiU.3s per barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10.60® 10.85 per barrel; current receipts $10.00010.85 per barrel; spring wheat! new. $10.50® t0.85 per barrel. Hay The market is firm; timothy No. 1. large and small bates, 332 00©' 33.00 per ton; No. 2, small bales S3OOO 031.00 per ton; No. 3, $25.00 0 26.00 per giitili- s7.uiio I 1..T ~er ton. l °"' U ° Clover - Light mixed. $30.00® 31.00 per ton; No. 1, light mixed $28.000 20.00 per ton; No. 2, light mix ed. $25.00026.00 per top; no grade slß.uu(u 2u.uo per ton. Tallow l'lie market Is firm prime city, in tierces, 1314 c;. city' special loose. 20c; prime country' 18% c; dark, 16%.©17 C; edible, in tierces, 22(g) 22 %c. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated I'rcss Philadelphia, Nov. 3.—Stocks closed strong. Baldwin Locomotive 81 >4 General Asphalt 363,' . General Asphalt, Pfd. 74 i Lake Superior Corporation .... 17% 1 Lehigh Navigation 73 Lehigh Valley 63% I Pennsylvania Railroad 497! Philadelphia Electric 2654 Philadelphia Company 34 Philadelphia Company. Pfd 30 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 27 Reading 9414 Storage Battery [ 55 Union Traction 44 United Gas Improvement ! 76 United States Steel 102 V. York Railways 7a7 Y'ork Railways, Pfd 31$$ CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. Nov. 3. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts, 17,000; market fairly active, mostly 10c to 15c lower than yesterday's j average. ' Butchers, $17,650X8.00; light, $17.15018.00; packing, $16.50® 17.60; throwouts! $15.25016.25; pigs, good to choice, $14.50® 15.25. Cattle Receipts, 4,000; compared with a week ago. good and choice na tive and western steers. 15c to 25c higher; common and medium Uneven ly, 25c to 50c lower; choice beef cows and heifers steady; others unevenly, 25c to SI.OO lower; bulls 25c lower; calves. 25c higher; stockers and fr.ed -1 ers. 25c to 75c lower. Sheep Receipts. 3.000; compared with a week ago, killing classes of , lambs and light yearlings, $1.25 to $1.50 lower: sheep and heavy yearlings 7!>c to SI.OO lower; feeding lambs about steady. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chlengo, Nov. 9.—Board of Trade closing: Corn December, 1.17%; January. 1.19%. Oats December, 69%; January, 69%. Perk November, 38.50; January, 43.55. T.ird November, 26.660; January, 26.55. Ribs November, 23.90; January, 23.90. DAUPHIN NEEDS TEACHER School directors of Dauphin bor ough have appealed to Professor F. E. Shambaugh, county school su perintendent, and Professor W. R I Zimmerman, assistant, to find a suit able teacher who will also act as principal of the High school there, This is the only vacancy in the coun ty now the officials believe, and al! efforts to find someone to take tin position have failed. The schools lr Dauphin and a number of othei districts In the county will rcoper on Monday and the directors of thai boroupli arc nnvious to find a princi pal as soon as possible. PLAY AT ELIZABETHVILI.E The first football game of the sea -1 son for Elizabethville High selloo I was played at Elizabethville this af | ternoon when the Wiconiseo lligl ! school team canto there for a game Both schools have boon unable tr ! play any of the early games on ilteii schedules liccauao'of tho in.luouzi ' quarantine. j§jkNWSE&MENTs|| MAJESTIC J High-class Vuudeville. ORPHEUM To-night Myrkle-Harder Company, presenting "The Daughter of Mother Muchree." Three days, starting Monday, Novem ber It, with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday Robert Downing in "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Thursday, night only, November 14 Frederick V. Bowers in "I'm So Happy." Friday night and Saturday, matiness and night, November 15 and 16 "The Queen of the Movies." COLONIAL, To-day Norma Talinadge in "Do Luxe Annie." Monday and Tuesday—Madame Nazl liiova in "Toys of Fate." REGENT To-day "For Husbands Only," a good comedy and a War News film Monday and Tuesday Catherine Calvert in "Out of tho Night." Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Elsie Ferguson in "The Lie." Saturday—Uail Kane in "Love's Law. ' VICTORIA To-day William Fox presents Tom Mix. in "Fame and Fortune." Mondny, Tuesday and Wednesday—-U. S. Committee on Public Information presents Second Ofllcial Government W%r Film, "America's Answer." There is a certain charm about tin Irisli play and an air of romance that is not present in "The Dii lighter of any other style Of Mother Muchree" drama, and in 'The Daugh t e Of Mother Machree," which has been se lected as the closing performance or u most successful engagement, full advantage has been taken of that vtusi. "The Daughter of Mother Machree is lin no sense a problem play, but a . simple story of a bright little Irisn | lassie, tilled with the philosophy or life, a keen sense of right and wrong, and a naive wit, who is taken to, Ire -1 land to be educated by her grand father, an earl, who disowned her , father, his sou. Transplanted from the famous "Sally Shop," a small ' store over which she presides locat , ed in the East Side, New York, where | she was queen of the district, to the ; country home of the earl. Miss bauy lias ample opportunity to reveal the true worth of lier nature. To those who have never witnessed a performance of the great moral drama, "Ten Nights "Ten Nights in in a Barroom," and i u Barroom" also to those who may have seen, and ' have been so impressed that they wish : to see it "again, an opportunity will , be given when it appears at the Or | plieum, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, .with matinees Tuesday and Wednesday, to gratify their wish, ro 1 add to the popularity of tilts already I popular play, Arthur C. Alston lias engaged to i>lay the part of Joe Mor gan, the drunkard, the well-known ' actor. Robert Downing, who for the jlast" few years has turned his atten | tion to evangelistic work, but who now feels lie can do a good work by ! reaching the many who go to the thea ter, especially witli a play of such great heart interest and comedy situa tions. At one time the audience will be spell-hound by the intense acting of Mr. Downing and little luorence Conrad, in the part of Mary Morgan, the drunkard's child, and then trans ported into joyland at the amusing comedy scenes between the Yankee Sample Swicliel. and his unkissed sweetheart, Meliitahle, played by Bert Melville and Helene Andrce. "I'm So Happy," a rollicking musical farce comedy in which Frederick V. Bowers is starring this sea "l'm So son, will be at the Orpheum Happy" next Thursday evening. Mr. Bowers' new vehicle has much to whet your interest, as it a farce comedy with music. The action is said to be the fastest vehicle on the stage to-day, with pretty touches of sentiment and a lively strain of humor. Many laughs are tucked away in the brisk dialog and the audiences have no difficulty in finding them. Victor Gahery is responsible for the book, and has used as his theme "A Harmless Fib." It is astounding how this little white fib grows to he a whopping big lie with the Idea in mind, if you tell one, you will have to tell more", and the moral ever evident, don't tell the first one—and the many tight places it gets Arthur Lairfux 'Mr Bowers) only to have him tell an other one to get out of the preceding one. and before the curtain is up five I minutes he has told so many he dont 1 even remember the truth, but in all sincerity he lies with grace and ease. I The musical end of the comedy is a big feature of the entertainment, as the company consists of some of . the cleverest musical comedy stars on the stuge to-day, prominently of these might he mentioned Alma Youlin, Dolly Castles and lrma Bertrand. "The Oueen of the Movies, 1 ' one of the musical comedy successes of the year, is coming to the "flucen of Orpheum next Friday flic Movies", and Saturday and Satur day matinee. This new comedy is already noted for P° s " sessing a number of new and excellent songs, among them, "Oh, Cecelia. "Girls. Run Along," and "In the of clear-cut musical comedy, laughter, catchy songs, captivatlngly ■brilliant dances, pretty girls, music which sets yoifr pulses a-tingling and your feet a-tripping will welcome this advent of "The Queen of the Movies with fifty people, including the all star cast headed by Miss Florence Holbrook. C. Francis Riesner and \V. J. McCarthy. „ , "The Queen of the Movies is by the celebrated composers. Glen Mac- Wonbugh and Jean Gilbert. The story tells of Professor Josiah Cluttercluck. a famous inventor of artificial foods, whose wife is opposed to the motion picture industry and leads a crusade for their suppression. Celia Gill, a prominent motion picture actress, known as "The Queen of the Movies, is in love with a motion picture actor. Baron Victor de Garennes, who is en gaged to Cluttereluck's daughter. Celia plans to have the Clutterclucks participate in a film which will hold them up to ridicule. She succeeds, to I The Present Cost of Living can be offset to some extent by investors who are able to take advan tage of the liberal in come now to be had from even the most conservative securities. We shall be glad Jo submit on request our Investment Suggestions A.B.Leach&Co.,lnc. Investment Securities 113 So. 4tli St.. Philadelphia Chicago Boston Philadelphia Rufi'aio Scianton Baltimore Represented by I.EK A. I.A I HEN STEIN ilurrlshurg • L- •jy di-Mi <£•U' PPfi * ' Villi SEALS & STENCILS Pfc ' ift Cw t/.FG &YHBG. STENCIL WD?!KS ' rr i.a ;3Q LOCUSTST. H2Q.PA. L v NOVEMBER 9, 1918. | the consternation of the scientist. But) in the end the young nobleman steuls I tlie film and peace and harmony are restored to all. | To-night is the last opportunity vaudeville devotees will have to see Clayton, the Mystic, who At tlie has been attracting large Majestic crowds at the Majestic all this week. The comedy hit of the bill is the Bison City Four, an aggregation of excellent male singers and comedians. It is m up-to-the ! minute vuudevillo offering and very entertaining. The remainder of tlie | bill includes: Milton, in a clever nov j city act; Allmun and Woods, lilack ! * !U 'o entertainers, in comedy, songs I and nonsense, and Frazur Finley and ! Company, presenting a comedy sur | prise sketch entitled "Skirts." The headllner for the early half of the coming week is Madame liurnell I and Company, presenting a big com edy ottering. An added attraction on the bill is our old favorite, J. C. Mack, of "Mother Goose" fame. Mr. Mack, surrounded by a capable company, is presenting, this season, a comedy net entitled "Mother's Boy." No more need be said unless we mention that' . the act is u scream from start to fin ish. The mere appearance of Mack upon the stage in the character that he made famous is good for a long, hearty laugh. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Knunett, well known among vaude ville devotees, will offer a ventriloqufl novelty entitled, "An Evening at Home." The Bell Sisters, two pretty girls, in an entertaining singing act, and one other act round out the bill. To-day is the final showing at the Regent of tlie sensational picture, I " F or Husbands , | l.nst Showing Only." This is a | of "For picture that is, in- | I Husbands Only" deed, up-to-date, | and one that keeps i, you guessing from the drop of the I hat. From one scene to the other you j j wonder whether Van D'Arcy will win | I out in his appeal for "Toni," or j | whether "Tonl's" wits will keep him | from wrecking her happiness, i Next week's program for the Re gent contains some very good fea -1 Hires. Beginning Monday and play ing Tuesday also, Catherine Calvert, the popular little screen star, will be | seen in "Out of the Night." This is a beautiful love story, with a strong i 'I heart appeal. I Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 1 Elsie Ferguson will be seen in "The Lie." This is a story with the scenes 1 laid In Old England." Tt is a pathetic ■ story from the beginning to the end. Saturday, Gail Kane will be seen in the picture that was to be shown when the "llu" broke out, "Love's Law." AOP AMITSI'iMENTS i To-day only, Norma Talmadge will be seen in a return engagement in "De Luxe Annie." I Norma Talmadge Miss Talmadge is [ at the Coloninl at her best in this picture. She gives "a subtle touch of craftiness to the i role, which is very effective and at moments she rises to quite unexpect- I ed heights. Her piquunt beauty is more noticeable than ovcY, though she I sacrifices it dauntlessly through one brief scene. For the most part her i i clothes are gorgeous. Monday and > j Tuesday, Mmo. Nnzimova will he seen | | in "Toys of Fate," a story of romance i land adventure, mingling in gripping drama of love and vengeance, ' Tom Mix, the sensational portrayer of western roles, added to his dramatic reputation yester- Portrnynl of Far day, when he was Western Holes seen in "Fame and Fortune," is about the most exciting photoplay of its kind ever shown here. The story of "Fame and Fortune" tells of a town that has driven out certain men because they are too good , for it. These men gather in a new I place and only await a leader to take | vengeance on their persecutors. About I .In Ravished Armenia— By a I 1 Christian Girl .Held Captive by the ; Cruel Turks—in Next SUNDAY'S NEW yORK AMERICAN. COLONIAL TO-DAY NORMA TALMADGE in a return entitlement "DE LUXE ANNIE" MONDAY TUESDAY NAZIMOVA "TOYS OF FATE" lioninncc and adventure mingle In a ripping drama of love and ven geance. * * I #j|£\ ORPHEUM I ) TONIGHT—LAST TIME Harrisburg's Favorite s „u.E MYRKLE-HARDER CO. The Daughter of Mother Machree The Most Beautiful Love Story Ever Told PRICES 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c Nov, 11 n _____ . I A Play of Vital Interest to All Mankind Five Solid Weeks in New York THE CRITICS SAY: A Splendid Version—N. Y. Herald. Ten Nights Bring Reminiscent Thrills— N. Y. Teleltrara. Robert Downing Triumphs in Famous Old Play— '/.lt 111 X. Y. Journal. —NIGHTS— —MATINEES— -25c, 50c, 75c mill SI.OO 25c and 50c iTTIOTr— ***—| this time, Tom Mix, as a young matt I returning home ufter an übsence of years, comes to the town and flnda that every effort has been made ta cheat him out of hlsiinherltance. Ho becomes the leader of the discontent ed element of tUc new town, and when a girl whom he loves is stolen by the leader of the old town, action begins to pile up. The picture will bo shown agalit to-day. i Episcopal Services Open in Rutherford on Sunday To-morrow afternoon the firs# services of St. Anne's Episcopal Mis sion will bo hold in Rutherford. Sun day school will bo held at 3 o'clock, and will bo in charge of Mr. Mc Crune, who has been named as su perintendent. The church servlca will follow at 4 o'clock, with a ser mon by the pastor, the Rev. William Charles Heilman. Services will t>a held in the Rutherford lloights Inn until a good edifice can bo put up. The congregation owns a fine lot, on which it is intended to build as soon as the economic conditions allow. 'majestic* Last fhunoe To-night to Ilnre CLAYTON I A NSW Kit THAT QUESTION COMING MONDAY Mother Goose AND HER BOY SIME. One of Yiuiileville'M llest Laughs ii 1 uiiflifct Adeim* Amuswwnt Company Inc. prmnfi 11 Tlte Apo st ie of Happlntsy jjj JAP??' 1 — | Thursday Nov. 14 SEATS TUESDAY PRICES, 25c to $1.50 ORPHEUH £rS S . REGENT THEATRE FINAI. SHOWING TODAY l "FOR HUSBANDS ONLY" A Cracking Good Fenture MONDAY AND TUESDAY CATHERINE CALVERT "OUT OF~THE NIGHT" I WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND Fit II) YY ■I ELSIE FERGUESON "THE LIE" Coining—"Love'* Law" AilnilMMlon—loc, 15c unci war tax V. *_ VICTORIA THEATER f To-duy only, Willinnr Fox pre | sent* Torn .Mix In "Fame mid ( Fortune." Sect Tlie Fight on the Roof; the Rattle nt the Jail; the j Humbling of the Hull)! Mundav, Tuesday, Wednesday, j November 11. 12,.13. U. S. Govern- I meat presents second official war I picture, AMERICA'S ANSWER." I Visualised story of America's li'rst year in war.. "Following the Flag to France." Offered by tlie IM ' vision of Films. Committee on i l'uhlic Information. George Creel, chairman.. Tuken by U. S. Signal j Corps. A. E. F., by order of Gen eral I'ershing. Coming, Charlie rhnplln in "THII'LF. TROUBLE" Admission. 10c uiul 20c and war tnx ! V.__ ■ mJ 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers