12 MA J ErtTJt' Jlltcli Class Vaudevillt —Musical com edy "girl", act, "What's tjje Lse. Oscar Lorraine, "nut violinist, A and Lena Anger, singers and dancers; King and Brown, acto bats. , First lli r oo days of next week—Lanc ing Cronins; George Hall, comedian. " I'ne Corner Store." variety onciing with seven people; May llayncs and I'onipany. In vocal and Instrumental music; White's Circus. ORPHEUM To-u'ght—"Odds and Ends of 1918." Monday, night only, Decenibi;t ■ ll Creatore G rand Opera Company, presenting "Aida." Tuesday and Wednesday (New Yeats) with dully matinees At- II """ 'J presents "Pu-rldr, Bedroom at TliVee h fiays, starting Thursday. Janu ary 2. with daily matinees epec ai return engagement of D.• Lrii flth's "Hearts of the World. COLONIAL To-day—Alice Brady In "ller Great Monday, 1 Tuesday and Wednesday H; old Lock wood in "Pals First. Thursday and Friday -• Bert Lyicti In "Hitting the High Spots. REGENT To-day - Shirley Mason and Erne*' Truex in "Come On In; Animated! Weekly and Bennett comedy, Het Blighted Love." . - December 30-31. "Woman o Im pulse," with Line Cavallei 1. and, Bennett comedy, "Love Loops January 1-3 D'd'ffla •He Comes I'p Smiling, and I !agg , comedy, "Perfectly Fiendish l*lani-| gan." VICTORIA To-day Houdlni •in "The Master : Mystery." .. ~, To-dav, only Mrs. Vernon t astle in "The Girl of Bohemia.' • Those fortunate music lovers who! will hear "Aida." to be given by lhe Creatore Grand Opera I t rcutorc Company on Monday, can hardly realize what a superhuman effort It required to or ganize such a splendid grand °P*' company as that which the famou. Italian conductor is leading in all tne principal cities of the I nited . tales. The organization consists of a s.. nr- \ phony orchestra of thirty Italian nm- i sicians. euch and every one of whom is a graduate of the best continental , conservatories of music. The chorus and the ballet dancers, numbering fortv-flve members, have been re-1 united from the leading opera com- . • panics of Europe and America Among the famous stars who sing the lending roles are found s l ' c _" ... 1.1 w id< knt s*i namt aas orvuie . j REGENT THEATER I First Presentations of ln rn mount trlc-at't Productions. I CO YIP. ON IN TO-DAV \M> SEE SHIRLEY MASON and ERNEST TRUEX in "COME ON IN" 1 -a-.Highly enjoyable comedy S io • - ows ihe liiiiiiorous side of T ,ar >c. \ 'u klinki. • id II Si:Wi l l < OHEDV. ■ 11l KitlTEI) I.tIVE." I \ . Flmrlcs Full in l.ove— t . ltd J ail Out tgaia. •. <;;•.)1AY Id) TI ESOAI "he lieniitlful \etress Hi'JA CAVALIERI in ii MijH'rfciitiin' "A WOMAN OF IMPULSE" I I f .iie Tragedy That Turned out tf. Bappßy. and a SEWETT COM f rlJt. -i.ove loops the Loop." \l>>l|SSlO\ : li e and 20e and War Tax. f COLONIAL Alice Brady | tier Great Chance | Mon., Tucs., Wed. ; Hat old Lockwood in "PALS FIRST" ] \ 11-l'tlir PHtIIJI CTH>\ t)E I 1 l.tl\ E \\ I) I.OYALTA • / TicToRIA THEATER TO-D\ 1 OMtV —Flnnl Showing of I'irsl SeiiMatinmil R|iisuilr of the SttiiH'titloiiN .Serial. 'The Master Mystery' I'filturitiK 1101 1)1 \ I Whom Fetter* Ctiiuiot IJlinl, nor •liilSm ( online! \lmu lilts. \i:it\U\ t'ASTI.K ill • 'III 10 Colitis FICOM IK > f 11: >ll MOM) \ 1 AM) Tt'KSI) A V JI:\V KI. i \IOII \ in • ( AIOIKA OF Till: KI.OMHIv lE' | MMIISSION: Mlc mill -Oi* :ini War Tax IORPHEUM NIGHT ONLY Dec. 30 , OUR PRESIDENT _____ ' Sees Historic Spots in Europe So Vividly Shown in the New e t ———\ / —v ——\ T*\li Peace Edition of "Hearts of the world." OKPHEUM Wm i Beginning Thursday Matinee—January 2 Mil B H 3 Nights at 8 CONBICTEB I'.Y GIUSEPPE CRKATORE, lIIMSKI.P 'SSJPartk. COMMUTE ORCHESTRA. CHORUS ANI> BALLET Celebrated Artists tVom Metropolitan, Cliicago, llaiiiinerstciii and Boston Opera Companies DARCI.EK. BARYK. CYANS. EALANTO, GORDON. GRESIIAM. figH HkH f Tma OSA ft 1 I IKm L ad ■ 11A It Itol .l>. HESI.ERI. LEE. PULITI. SCIARETTI. "&3M fig M A OT F J I ■■B IBM i| M \ A LENT!, VICARIXO, WAJtKEIELD, BANCO s3jß A I ft*. J jf M gd iHg |CThTH SEAT SALE TOMORROW 9 SPECIAL MATINEES BOTH BAYS ,1 xbe boston St ream i <,u weeks ar ge Symphony Orchestra 5| If'MiiA '" , l " l ' a ,. -, v SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY FOR THE ENTIRE ENGAGEMENT ■ Prices—Nights 2o<\ 50 <% <•><?, •>!* >M .->0 poiffc MATINEES 25c. 50c, 75c. SI.OO Bj Matinees Tn^ I—* 1 —* A w^Hnesdav —Best Seats, #1 * IllvljD NIGHTS 25c, 50c. 75c, si.oo, $1.50 FRIDAY FVT.NYNG, ' u HARRTSBTTRG TELEGItAPH DECEMBER 28, 191$. ' Louise Darclee, Soprano oi i Creatore Grand. Opera Co. ■ ' f V. • ' * " /'' ' \e... Louise llarclee, who will i.ppear in, I this, city at the Orpheum on Monday, ; I December 30. is one of the successful ! j opera singers who all her lifetime did I j nothing hut live up to the old motto: ; If you don't succeed lirst, try again, j I and again, and if it must, everldst- i I ingly again. ! Miss Darclee began her career at) the curly age of 14. when she first al i traefbd attention as a pianist of most unusual talent. Later she went abroad j j and in addition to , her pianisttc | ! studies, she also took tip the study of ; j the violin under the famous Belgian ! , master, Y'suye. It was not long before Miss Darclee | gat eup her first love for her second : land after that she devoted her entire' ! time to her violin. All went well until a sudden nerv ! ous breakdown marred her plans, and after that Miss Darclee lived merely, to lost and recuperate for the next tussle to gain her way into the Hull j | of Fame. Not many moons passed before she . i entered the musical Held once again, j This time as a vocal aspirant. To the. j surprise of her former masters and ; flier critics,- it soon became evident j ; that this talented young woman was: ! not to lie a pianist nor a fiddler, but ! a singer, and a great one at that. All of this did not take place so , , very many years ago, hut sine" then , I Miss Darclee has forged her way to the front rank of operatic stars and j i has sung her way Into the hearts of! ; the music lovers of Italy, South I : America, all over the United States | , and in Cuba. I hirrold, Viearino AValcelieUl. from the j Metropolitan Opera House; Zanco, I'll- | liti. Volenti, Sclaretti. and many other: 'well-known names from the leading Italian oaera houses. Nor can we I ] leave without mentioning the great i American baritone, who, during the 'short operatic career has won the ' most enthusiastic tribute from the : • loading music critics in the land. One ran readily understand that! when such a splendid company Is led i b.v a conductor of Creature's fame and ; ! effervescent spirit, it is hut natural ; ! t hat it should prove the sensation ol (the musical season in every city they ■ visit. . ; Bpeaking of his successes and ot { the dream which has come true with j ! the realization of a grand opera com ! pany all his own. Creatore once re- ; t marked: "Yes, I know that the music lovers; ! and critics have all been very kind to ] inie and tnv company, but frankly: ! none of their tributes have made nid j i as happy as the satisfaction which I i ! fnc-l when r realize that 'I am doing j mv bit' in cultivating love and in-! ' te'lllgence for the best In musical art. | Are you a wife who is proud of her! husband's fatal attraction for wo men? Or are you the: '••Parlor. husband in the case? In l Bedroom either event, you should i (and Bath" go to see "Parlor, Bed-j room and Bath,' the' 1 sereantlnglv funny farce comedy ! I which A. if. Woods will present at! the Orpheum Theater on Tuesday and 1 Wednesday for an engagement of two 1 days direct from the Republic Thea- I ter New York, where it was one of the conspicuous comedy hits of last > i season. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" is described as a fresh, flippant, farci cal frolic in three acts by \V. 801 l mid Mark Swan, and bus the rare dis ' tlnction of having scored sensational bits in Chicago and New York in the same, season, oil the occasion of it" ! tiest presentation in both cities, i "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" is said , to contain one of the most Ingenious' ' plots ever embodied in a comedy, as I much of it as has been divulged con cerns 'he adventures of an innocuous (young husband who is compelled to j ! live up to his wife's conception of. ! him as a gay Lothario, Modest and j 1 innocent as lie is. she still believes I ' him irresistible to women, and glories.' !in his imaginary past. To sustain the j ! illusion he proceeds to pose as a dare- , devil, and quite unwittingly becomes involved in a desperate situation in a private suit in a lonely wayside Inn. A carnival of laughter follows in the, I wake of his predicament, und a j ' wealth of hilariously amusing lines j land situations. A. H. Woods lias cast, the play in his usual lavish manner, j I ~ "Hearts of tlie World," the D. W. I Griffith production tlyit required eighteen montus in I "Hearts of the tne making. and j World' < oininu which is dec.ared to lie, the masterpiece I of this genius of the motion picture. surpassing both "The Birth of a Na -1 tion" and "Intolerance," will be tlre attraction at the Orpheum for three 1 days, starting Thursday, January 2, l with daily matinees. That "Hearts of tlie World" has established a new high record fer even a Uriflllh production, may be gained j from the tact that it is liny being ' shown in Chicago, New York, Boston, 1 Philadelphia and other cities upwards ! of more than -lot) times at $2 prices. I That It is a most tinusuul achievement i is evident from the announcement that [David Lloyd George and other high ; officials of the British and French ! nations not only gave Mr. Griffith i their most hearty co-operation in t lie i taking of the principal scenes, but personally appear in the play. Contrary to the general opinion, this latest of the Griffith works is not a war piny. It is described by Mr. Grif fith himself as "The sweetest love story ever told." It was written by t.uston de Totlgnuc and translated : from the French by Captain Victor Marier. The story is in two parts, the I first revealing the life of an ordinary ! French family before the war and the second the experiences of these peo i pie when the great conflict brings it i grim realities to their doors, j The majority of the scenes in I "Hearts of the World" ore described as great moving paintings that might have been conceived by the world's greatest artists, their beauty and grandeur far excelling anything ever i attempted before even by the master; | band of the indomitable Griffith. ' I i One of the most entertaining musi- | eal comedies of the season is appear-; lag at the Majestie. It is! iAt the another of George Choos' ; I Majestic musical shows, entitled] l "What's the Use?" and is full of good comedy and pretty girls. | gorgeously costumed. The rcnmindel of the bill includes: King and Brown, I in a pleasing acrobatic offering; Al and Lena Anger, clever song and I dance entertainers, and fiscal' Lor ! mine, "nut" violinist, who is scoring ( a solid hit. The bill for the first three days ot the coming week is made up of a list, nf choke attractions, including the; Dancing (.'ronins, George Hall, come-j dian; "The Corner Store," a lively va- , i riety offering, presented by seven: ' clever people;. May Hayncs and Com-| , pany, in a refined singing and piano i 1 offering, and White's Circus. i "Her Great Chance" will be shown : at the Colonial Theater for the last . times t,o-night, featuring! Yt tlie Alice Brady in a powerful] | Colonial role. If you were n hard working girl, would you ' marry a young millionaire, and take ; I the chance she took in trying to re- ; i form him. Monday, Tuesday and j ( Wednesday, Harold Lockwood will be j ' tlie feature attraction in a six-part , I Metro special, "Rais First," a story of j . love and loyalty. ! The joyous little apostle of sun- i I shine and laughter, Shirley Mason. mid her co-star, Ernest ]At tlie Truex, are appeuring to- Itegent get her In the clever comedy, i "Come On In." at tlie Be- i gent to-day. i Monday and Tuesday the Regent . ! will present Mine. Lina t'avalicri. the, i most beautiful woman on the stage, , ill her newest picture, "A Woman ol Impulse." presented at this theater] ! for the first time in Harrisburg. Mme. Oavalieri, in the film, plays the I part of "L-i Vecel," a poor girl who I becomes, after long years of hard | struggle, the greatest of Farisienne ] prima donnas. Marrying a nobleman, : ' jealousy creeps in and ufter a night of troubled darkness, the pink-cheek- • ed morning of happiness dawns. "Love : i Loops tlie Loop," a delightful Bennett ' comedy, will also he shown Monday j ' and Tuesday. \IItPL \N E DOW N IX SNOW St. Louis, Dee. 28. —Somewhere be | tween Belleville, 111., and Indianapolis • ' an airplane is believed to be snow- j ' bound. Two planes, which have been | | held up by inclement weather at • ; Bcott Field for the last ten days in j ! a fight from Houston, Tex., to De- | I troit, started for Indianapolis this! i morning. One plane soon returned: I because of the snow. The other has ] j not been heard from. Deaths and Funerals i PAI LINIO /<. HOMGAHDXEH Pauline Zelma Bonigardner, eigh teen-month-old daughter of Mr. and; Mrs. F. A. Bonigardner, 245 Market street, Lemoyne, died at the Harris-] burg Hospital yesterday morning.' Funeral services will l> held from her parents' home on Monday morn- I ing at 10 o'clock, after which- the [body will be taken to Hummelstown < where further services will be held, in the United Brethren Church and! burial be in the cemetery there. i .MISS FUOKKNCE F. FISIIEK Miss Florence F. Fisher, 558 Kace| street, died yesterday afternoon after ]an illness of a few days. She is sur-' \ivcd by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beftjantin Fisher, one brother, How-1 ard, anil four sisters, Mary, Lile, Mil-j Ured and Hazel. Miss Fisher was a ; member of the Market Square Prcs-' jbyterian Church. Funeral services' 'will he held Tuesday afternoon at 2 (o'clock at her late home. The Uev. Dr. George Edward Hawes will of ficiate. Interment will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. : I MARKETS 11 NKW YORK STOCKS sj Chandler Brothers nnd Comp m.v ! | members of New York and Philadei i plita Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar -1 i ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut | I street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street, ;!Nt w York—furnish the following , ; quotations: Open. Close. ' 1 Allts Chalmers 33 32% : | Amer Beet Sugar '"154 'American Can 46% -t * Vi i Am Car and Foundry ... 00% 01 % > i | Amer Loco 00% 81% i 1 : Amer Smelting 78% 76% J ' | Ameflcnn Sugar 111% 111% | , Amer Woolens 50% 50% i! Anaconda ,60% 60%/ . j Atchison 01% 03 j i Baldwin Locomotive ... 73% 74% : Baltimore and Ohio .... 50% 50% j Bethlehem Steel B CO% 61% j Butte Copper IS% 18% j | California Petroleum ... 20% 20% i Canadian Pacific 156'/a 157% ! j Central Leather ">S 58 % , I Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55% 55 : ' Chicago It I and Pacific .. 25% 25% , ! Chino Con Copper 31% 32 | j Col Fuel and Iron 37 36% i i Corn Products 47% 48% j : Crucible Steel 56% 57% j ! Distilling Securities .... 51% 51%. | f,; rln 16% 16% | : General Motors 120% 130 j j Goodrich B F • • 56 55% | Great Northern pfd .. .■• 04 94% , j Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% | I Hide and Leather 13 13 i Hide and Leather pfd ... 70% 70% | j Inspiration Copper 45% 46% I international Paper .... 30% 31 f Kennecott 32% 327% | Lackawanna Steel 67 66% , Lehigh Valley 54% 54% j Merc Mar Ctfs 25% 26 Mere Mar Ctfs pfd .... 111% 111% Mex Petroleum 160 168 % Miami Copper 22% 23% Mtdvale Steel 42% 43% 1 New York Central 74 74 % I NY N H and H 30 >4 31%. i Norfolk and Western ... 105% 106 'Northern Pacific 03% 93% | Pennsylvania Railroad . 44 45% j Railway Steel Spg 75 74% ! Ray Con Copper 20 20 | Reading 80 % 80% : Republic Iron and Steel 74% 74% 1 Southern Pacific 09% 102 Southern Ry 28% 29 ! Studebaker 50% 50% I Union Pacific 127% 129 'U S I Alcohol .102 102% ! U S Rubber 78% 78% iU S Steel 04 94% j I" S Steel pfd 112% 112% j Utah Copper 72% 72% Virginia-Carolina Chem. 52% 52 • Westinghouse Mfg 42% 4314 ' Willys-Overland 25% 25 | Western Maryland U 11 \F.\\ YORK CI HB STOCKS Following quotations furnished by i Howard A. Riley and Company, 212 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa.: j Land Title Building. Philu., Pa.: 20 i Broad street, New York City: INDUSTRIALS Last Sale. ; Aetna n '- s ' Wright ] ! Am Marconi ' . Submarine I ''' 4 ' U S Ship J' 8 ! United Motors 83 INDEPENDENT OILS Last Sale. | Barnett - Y* ' j Cosdcn 8 ' ! Inter Pet j Met Pet - ! Glen rock 8 * j-island * 4 Midwest 118 I Okla P and fl * I MINING Last Sale. i Atlanta '' ! Big Ledge • * ' Cresson , j Canada " j j Mother Lode 31 : Tonopah 8 j [Tonopah Ex "• 1-1" i Boston and Montana 54 j Caledonia - :t Con Arizona 1 ' 2 | Heel a 4% ; West End 1 3-16 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia. Dec. 28. —Stocks clos | ed strong. i Baldwin Locbmotlve 'J : General Asphalt 21 '•* ' General Asphalt, Pfd '2 i.ake Superior Corporation .... 7% ; Lehigh Navigation ® 8 l Lehigll Valley "4% i Pennsylvania Railroad 4a Philadelphia Electric jju ■ Philadelphia Oompany "3 I Philadelphia Rapid Transit 26% ! Reading B ||% , Storage Battery ;>•> I Union Traction 22% i United Gas Improvemetn •- | United States Steel 04 rz I York Railways ,'% | York Railways. Pfd 31% I'HII. 4UEI.PIM A PRontiCß By Associated Press• Philadelphia. Dec. 28. Wheat No. 1. soli, red, 82.21": No. 2, red. $2.21; No. 3. soft, red, $2.24. Corn The market is dull; No. 2, yellow. to grade and location. 51.5501.70: No. 3. yellow. $1.5501.70. , Outs The market is steady, ] No. white, &UOOUY3C, No. 3, White. "00i9%C.. Uiun The market is steady; soft I winter, pyi ion, $4u.5004i.uu; spring, | pel toil, *4 l.tliialAu.UU. i Butter The market Is firm; j tvesiei u, extra, paeaetl, eit:aihui>, 60c; nuurby prints, fancy, 73075 c. Cheese 'J lie niui kel is Ul'tn, ' New toik and Wisconsin. full niilK, I 36 4i 37 % c. Eggs—Market firm; Pennsylvania. I ai.u otliei ouai'hy ll.Sis, lit,, eases. I SIO.BO per case; do., current j I receipts, Deo oases, *19.20 per! lease. ..isl-.u, i'Xli „in sis. ii ce tu-.0,, I ; SIO.BO per cuse; do., firsts, free j cases. is Ouig-lo.ZO per ease; fancy, ] selected, packed, il®i 2e per dozen. j | Uelltied eugurs Aial'kel steauy. : pow_ueieu. 6.4ue. extra line graaului- Llve Poultry—The market is firm;! i fowis. 3<oaie; spring cu.citens, „ I 36c; fowls, not legnoilis, 32036 c; wliite ! , leghorns, 31037 c; young, soluueated j i roosters, 21022 c', olu'i oosters, 20u-—e, ■ spl lllg III" It. Its, hot ll'ghoills, ..IIJI White leghorns, 20030 c; roasting! chickens, 30026 c; ducks, Peking, j spring. 34036 c; uo„ old, uOO 35e; tn jdian Runner, u iio32c; spring UUCKS ! 'Long Island. 340ut>c; turkeys, 38(u4uc ' geese, nearby, 300 31c; western, 300 ! 34c. j Dressed Poultry Finn; turkeys, ! spr.im, t'hoie-' t'i hiiifj, 4., (ui r'it-' ! do., western, choice to fancy, 43044 c: I turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good 38 I i 0 t2c; turkeys, common, 3003„e- old 1 ! turkeys,- 88040 c. fowls. Vre-ii'' I killed fowls, fancy, 330 35c; do ' j smaller sizes, 26030 c, oiu roosters ! ; 27c, bioiiuig chickens, nesltj,, i ' | 44c; roasting chickens, 20035 c ducks i 40042 c; Westell! ducks. 38040 c. aeesc' ! 27 032 c, dressed l'ekin ducks 344i> | 36c; old ducks. 30032 c; Indian' Itun- I ners, 27 0 3i%c; spring ducks. Lou ■ I Island. 30 0 40c. u '"* | Flour The market is dull and weak; winter wheat, new nml I per cent. Hour, $10.25 0 10.65; Kansas I wheat, new. $10.500J0.'75 per Liaiift ! "current receipts, $10.60010.80 per bar ' I rel; spring wheal, $10.50 per barrel | Hay—The market is nihi. u.hot'liv ' "No. 1, large and small bales $32 oil ft) j 33.00 per ton; No. 2, small bulos S3O iio 031.00 per ton; No, 3. $25.00026 00 ner ton, sample, *12.500 13. 0U pei o7! ! grade, $7.50©11,50 per ton. ' i Clover Light mixed. S3oooii 31,00 per ton; No. 1. light, mixed 1 $27.00028.00 per ton; No. V ffii mixed. $25.00026.00 per ton- .. . ' grade. $18.00020.00 per ton, ' j Tallow The market Is quiet- i prime city, in tierces, 13% - cltv special loose, 14% c; prilne country ' 13c; dark. ll%012c; edible in tierces' 16 % 0' 17c. uen.es. Potatoes The market is steady- New Jersey, No. i, 85©ooc : per basket; do.. No. 2, sOoooc per I basket; do.. iOO-ib. bags. No. 1 s•> foft i 3.00 extra quality: do.. No. 2 si'soft) I 2.2.>; Pennsylvania. 100 tbs No l $2.5002.65; 0.. per 100 tbs..' fancy' $2.9503.10, New Jersey, No. l luu lbs.. $2.1502 50; do.. No. 2, loo" lbs $1.2501.75; Western, per 100 tbs. $" bo i ©2.25; New York Slate, per 100 lb ! $2 250>2.3u: Maine, per 100 lbs., $i eft 1 1.90; DCluware and Maryland, per loi I bag. 9OcOSLJO; Michigan, ber ,oo 1 lbs.. $1.50 01.70; Florida, per barrel $2.6002.00; Florida. per bushel! ' hamper, moßsc; Florida, per 150-th i bags. $1.5003.00; North Carolina Dei* barrel. $1.5004.00; South Carolina Dei barrel, $1.5004.00; Norfolk, dci- bar rel. $3.4504.75: Eastern, Shore per barrel, $2.0003.50; fancy Macungic No. 1. per barrel. $2.0a0'3.10; do No' 2. per barrel, $1.2501.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By 'Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 28. (U. S. Bureau ne/ ' i* s)t ~~ Jl ogs Receipts, 18,000; market active, strong to 10c higher than yesterday's general trade. 'VL | k" f sales, $ 17.450 17.85; butchers, $1 i.6o01i.oO; light. $16,850)7 00; .$16.80017.65; throwouta. $15.60016.(3; pigs, good to choice, $14.25 010.25. Cattle. — Receipts. 1,000; compared with a week ago, beef steers and butcher stock mostly 75<- to $1.25 higher; bulls and canners, 50c to 75c -Au,' ; . Vf,al culv 'es and best feeders, ooci higher; common stockers steady. * -ieep Receipts, 2,000; compared 1. . a week ago kiling leftnbs 85c to ■' D'ehfc; weathers' and yearlings, higher ' higher; ewes, 50c to 75c Police Arrest Youths on Charge of Stealing Knives and Revolvers j Four bogs, ag, ;U | 2 UI1( , 13 vparH _ I were arrested by Policemen McCunn j and Anderson this morning on the charge of breaking into Martz Broth ers Hardware Store, 27 South Third atreet. and stealing three revolvers and several knives, valued nt T-.O TI, st jl a '.a , 'tlcies were recovered. Gaily II a mm, 1209 Walnut street one of the boys, is „n probation hay: ing been charged in the last session of Juvenile Court witii the theft • in company with four other bovs of tlirce-scoro boxes of cißara from'thi. street 1 ?' Rt<>l ° at 323 Sol,lh Cameron aged e n th U2n U v eo .. n '.' e ,Jr " l °'ner i4,,.. .Ji's. Nort Summitt street: Howard Murray, 135 North U' re °l on'i K xv I J J> an " nob "rt Howe, aged 1-. 1-01 AYalnut street. They were '■ ■-■ -- •2: i, us.ns'a. the corner of Twelfth and Walnut streets. Some person passing saw the Ihe ponce"* then ' thcr " Hn * ""tiller 1 "ting llatnin declared tlint tliev gained entrance to the store l>\- prving open a rear door. They said thev to°Mioo't!"^ UnS " b '' €ttUßt thev wanted Three Valuable Hunting Dogs Lost in Mountains j Dit ncn nnOn, Pa.. Dec. 28.— While . bunting raccoons, three valuable dogs | owned by Harry F. Roth strayed awav from him in the mountain six iniles from Carlisle. — Samuel Zlegler, of 1 can township, liiiied a large gray fox on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. • Charles Poff, of Lemoyne, spent Christmas with the former's mother, I Mrs. Myrtle Raisner. —Charles Reiser! j of New Bloomfleld, spent Christmas at | the home of his sister, Mrs. George Wnht,— Mrs. Fehl. of Harrisburg. Is spending several days at the Lome of her son. John Fehl.— Charles J. t-eig spent Christinas with his uncle and I aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11. Miller, | at Enola. — Joseph C. Hawley, of WL- I liamsport. spent Christmas at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 11. Stiles Duncan. MEMORIAL POSTPONED l.oyalton, Dec. 28. Because of the closing order for public meetings resulting from the spread of influ enza here, the memorial services for Miss M. Edna Lubold, which were to i have been held to-morrow in Ihei I Evangelical Church, have been post- I poned to u later dute. LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE 8,000 old paving brick, which can be seen at Filbert and State Streets Harrisburg, I'a., in Capitol Park Ex tension Area. Bids will be received in writing by the Superintendent of Public Ground's and Buildings. Capitol Building, Har risburg. Pa. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. The Estate of A. V. K. Daccke, de ceased. LETTERS OF A9DMINISTRATION on the Estate of A. V. K. Daccke, late of the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the Harrisburg Trust Company, of Har risburg. Pennsylvania, lo whom all persons Indebted to said Estate are re quested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. 11ARRISUURG TRUST COMPANY. Administrator. NEAD & NEAD. Attorneys. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS Notice Is ocreby given to tno holders , ! of tlie following Improvement Bonds, I issued by the City of Harrisburg, Pa., ] that the same will be redeemed at tlie , ! Office of the City Tieaaurer, on Jan- ] I tinry 2, 1919, at which time interest! on all said bonds will cease: I No. Amount. Street. I C 4 05 $10!) Second street. I C 4 0S 100 Second street, i tG 429 100 lvittatinny street. | (5 4A6 l0 Hamilton street. ! C 457 100 Hamilton street, i C 458 100 Hamilton street. C 459 100 Hamilton street. G 400 100 Hamilton street. C 469 lot) Muench street. C 470 100 Muench street. G4 77 100 Muench street, j C 47 2 100 Muench street, C 473 100 Muench street. C 47 4 100 Muench street. I C 496 100 Penn street. C 497 100 Penn street. I G 498 luO Penn street. ; C 509 100 Clinton street, itO 594 100 Bailey street. 110 620 100 Brook street, i O 863 100 Cowden street. | C 874 100 Jefferson street. . C K75 100 Jefferson street. ! C 880 100 Peffer street, j O 881 100 Peffer street. ! O 898 100 Brudy street. I C 899 100 Brady street. ! O 901 100 Diummond street. I C 915 100 Hunter street. ' O 910 100 Hunter street. 1 O 941 100 Wallace street. C 975 100 Woodbine street. 1 CIOU4 100 North street. ; 01005 100 North street, j CIO2B 100 Daisy street. C 1073 100 Seneca slreet. C 1074 100 Seneca street. C 1075 100 Seneca street, '71076 100 Seneca street. ClO7 7 100 Seneca street. ] CI 083 100 Geiger street. CI 081 100 Geiger street. ] CI 085 100 Geiger street, i ClloS 100 Fifteenth street. I : CI 165 100 Balm. street, j Ol 180 100 Ella alley. C 1239 100 Naudain street. CI 252 100 l.ngun street C 1254 100 Orange alley C 1255 100 Grunge alley. | C 1256 100 Orange alley. I 171273 100 Seventh street. C 1304 100 Emerald street. ! 01310 100 Nineteenth street. i | C 1350 .100 Chestnut street. I 01363 100 Twenty-first street. !CC 690 200 Berryhfll street. ]OC 691 200 Berryhiil street. ICC 753 200 Seneca street, jCC 754 200 Seneca street. CC 755 200 Seneca street, jCC 756 200 Seneca street. |CC 757 200 Seneca street. ICC 758 . 200 Seneca street. CC 759 200 Seneca street. CC 760 200 Seneca street. CC 799 200 Shrub street. ICC 821 200 Linden street, CC 833 200 Miller street. ICC 809 200 Naudain street, jCC 876 200 Derry street. ICCB7 0 200 iaigan street. ]CC 882 200 Derry street. CC 899 200 Chestnut street. CC 903 200 Twenty-first street. ! |CC 91 1 200 Hillside Koad. i CC 912 200 Hillside ltoad. ] 1) O.iO 500 Seneea street. | D 668 500 Sixteenth street. , D 735 500 Derry street. D 736 500 Derry street. D 737 500 Derry street. 1) 746 500 Logan street. 1) 761 500 Emerald street. *D 756 500 Maelay street. •D 758 500 Seventh street. STREET GRADING BONDS No. Amount. Street. 51 S2OO Summit street. 52 200 Summit street. 53 200 Summit street. 168 100 Summit street. 169 100 Summit street. •*IOB 100 Emerald street. •Called January 2, 1918, at which ! time interest ceased. fCailed July 1, 1918, at which time interest eeused. ••Called January 2, 1916, at which time interest ceased. C. E. WEBER, , , City Treusurer. Harrisburg. Pa.. Dee. 2u, 1918. NOTICE THE annual meeting of The Tele graph Printing Co., for the election of directors and transaction or other business that may properly come he fore the meeting, will be held at the office ot the company. 216 Federal I Square, Harrisburg, Pa., Monday. I January 13. 1919. F. R. OYSTER, ] Secretary. NOTICE is hereby given that the following accounts have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County, Pa., aid will l, e confirm ed by said Court on the 16th day of January, 1919, unless cause be shown to the contrary: Thirl account and distribution of Charles A. Ambler, Insurance Commis sioner, and of American Union Fire Insurance Company First account of Charles A. Ambler Insurance Commissioner, and liquida tor of Citizens Life Insurance Com pany ot America. Final report, embracing third dis tribution of Charles A. Ambler Insur ance Commissioner, and liquidator of York County Mutual Live Stock In surance Company. Report and final account of Victor Braddock. receiver of Home Building and Loan Association. Annual account of Principal and Trustees of Emaus Orphan House iliddletown, Pa. ' First and final account of Walter E Dietrich, trustee of Emma p.retz late of Harrisburg, Pa. Final account of Isaiah S. Daniel committee of Daniel Keiu r, a lunatic' late ot Halifax township, Datiniiin county. Pa., deceased. pnln Final account of Mary || Arm strong, formerly Mary if. Huldeniau trustee of Edward M. Haldenuin E u ' First and final account of Central Trust Company, committee of Paul B Steckley, deceased. Second and final account of Edwin M. llershey, receiver for tlie City Auto Supply Company. CHARLES K. PASS, Prothonotary. IThe | Christmas Savings Society f I Of The I EAST END BANK <; Is Open Until I " January 4, 1919 | '! Larger in 1918 Than Ever Before " j LEGAL NOTICES J | The Estate of Heinricht Arndt. I LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION j | on the Kstute of Heinricht Arndt, late I ;of the Borough of Steelton, Couty of i I Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania,! ; dec< used, have been granted to the] i Harrisburg Trust Company of Ha, - rishurg. Pennsylvania, to whom all persons indebted to said Eatuto are | lequested to make payment, and those j having claims or demands will make ' known the same without delay. HAHRISUUHO TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. MEAD & NEAD, Attorneys. NOTICE Letters of Administru- I lion on the Estate of Lerue L. Ellen- ] berger, lute of Obcrlin. Duuphm Colin- ] ty. Pa„ deceased, having been granted I to the undersigned, all persons ;ndebt- ] ed to said Estate ure requested to | make immediate payment, and those! having claims will present tlietn tor! settlement to ALBERTA ELLENBERGER. lOr to Administratrix. ! 11. L. DRESS. Attorney, Steelton. Pa. NOTICE Letters of Adminlstra- j tion on the Estate of Benedetto Sal- I vadori, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin j County, Pa., deceased, having been I gi anted to the undersigned residing I I in said city, all persons indebted to | j said Estate are requested to make tm- ' mediate payment, and those having ] ! claims will present them for settle | ment. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, | Administrator, | 222 Market Street. j ! PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF BRIDGE 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- ! ! lie Grounds and Buildings ut his of-; lice, in the Capitol Building, Harris- I burg, Pa., until two (2) o'clock P. M., ! 1 January 14, 1919, for furnishing all I labor and materials for the construc tion of a three span reinforced con- I crete arch bridge over the Tionesta Creek, on the edge of Tionesta Bor ' ough. Tionesta Township, Forest j ] County. Pennsylvania, as indicated :fully in the plans und specifications! j prepared by John Karris, of Pitts- ] ' burgh, Pennsylvania, Consulting En-1 j gineer for the Board of Commissioners j lof Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. ] Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build- I ings, Canitol Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked "PRO POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF TIONESTA CREEK BRIDGE" on out-1 ! side cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. I L. W. MITCHELL, Secretary. PROPtJSAI-S FOR CONSTRUCTION i OF BRIDGE OFFICE. OF BOARD ! OF COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC i GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. STATE CAPITOL BUILDING. HARRISBURG, PA. 1 Sealed proposals will be received Ibv the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his office in the Capitol Building. Harrisburg. i'a., j until two (2) o'clock P. M„ January j 14th 1919, for furnishing nil labor I and 'materials for tlie erection of new i piers and repairs to damaged piers of I bridge over tlie North Branch ot tlie j ■ Susquehanna River, at Lacevville. 1 Wvomtng County, Pennsylvania, as I I indicated fully in the plans and spcci- I 1 Heat ions prepared by William B. Pax ! son of Wtlkesbarre. Pennsylvania, j Consulting Engineer for tlie Board of , Commissioners of Public Grounds and ] Buildings of tlie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans . specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective j bidders by applying to .the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Capitol Building, Harris burg, Pennsylvania. ~„nA Proposals must be marked PRO- | POSAL FOR ERECTION OF PIERS OF LACEYVILLE BRIDGE" on out side cover. GEORGE A. SITREINF.R. Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned will sell at public sale on tlie premises located at No. 311 South Front street. In the Bor ough of Steelton, on Saturday after noon, January 4, 1919, the following personal property belonging to the Estate of Elmer E. Fiese, deceased, and the Estate of Sarah A. Fiese, de ceased, respectively, to wit: 1 large Mack auto truck fully equipped and in good condition. 1 gasoline tank and gasoline con tained therein. 1 oil barrel and oil contained there in. , , Some coal and a large amount of kindling wood. 1 Mitchell automobile. Large amount of carpet, i/, dozen or more chamber suits complete. Including beds, springs, mattresses, wash stands and bureaus. Several sets of dishes of ancient and modern styles, the old dishes be ing very valuable. ( 3 men's watches, 1 in very good condition nnd very valuable. 1 parlor silit. Large number of chairs. Tables. Stands. Sideboards. Corner cupboards, and All other furniture found and needed in a dwelling bouse. Sale to commence ut 1.30 P. M., sharp, when terms will be made known by STEELTON TRUST COMPANY, | Steelton, Pa. Administrator of E. E. Fiese, deceas ed. Administrator of Sarah A. Fiese, de ceased. WICKERSHAM & METZGER, Attorneys. ■ i LEGAL. NOTICES EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Letters Testamentary having beei i issued to the undersigned upon thi i Estate of Sarah 1... Auxer. late of tin City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, deceased, notice is hereby given tc all persons having claims or demandi against the said Estate to niakt known tlie same, and all persons in debted to said decedent to make pay ment without delay to ALONZA O. LEHMAN, 918 Green Street, i~ I PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OK BRIDGE OFFICE OK BOARD OK COMMISSIONERS OK PUBLIC Glt O UNDS AN D BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, I lIARRISBURG, l'A. Sealed proposals will be received !by the Superintendent of Publie i Grounds and Buildings at his office in i lhe Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., i until two (9) o'clock P. M. January ; lit It, 1919, for furnishing all labor I and materials for the construction of n two-span reinforced concrete j arch bridge over Penns Creek, at | Monroe Mills, Snyder County, Pentt ! sylvanla, as indicated fully In the | plans and specifications prepared by | G. A. lTlnk, of Harrisburg, Pennsyl- I vaniu. Consulting Engineer fsr the ! Board of Commissioners of Public ; Grounds and Buildings of the Corn ! monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding i blanks will be furnished prospective i bidders by applying to the Superln , tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings, Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked "PRO POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PENNS CREEK BRIDGE" on outside cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretary. \ PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF DWELLING HOUSE 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 lic Grounds and Buildings at his of fice in the Capitol Building, Harris burg, Pa., until two (2) o'clock P. M., Junuary 11, 1919, for furnishing all labor und materials for the recon struction of a dwelling house for the Department of Fisheries at Union City, Erie County, Pennsylvania, aa indicated fully in the plans and speci llcations prepared by Office of Super intendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, tor tbe Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding ! blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build- I Ings, Capitol Building, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania. Proposals must be marked "PRO POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF DWELLING HOUSE, UNION CITY. PENNSYLVANIA, on outside cover. GEORGE A. SHREINER, Superintendent. L. W. MITCHELL. Secretury. FOR SALE I Brick dwelling, two-story, 6 ( rooms and bath, 1237 South Thir teenth street. Side door, front i porch, furnace and cemented cel ,us and electric wired. Fine view in all directions. 1 Sycamore playground and I-'oose school nearby, i Price $2,000, immediate pos je-.tou. Inmiire Room 6, Cameron Build- I ing. Harrisburg, Pa. Bell 1116 HENRY McCORMICK. Jr. I Your Choice of Investments should be based on what the future seems to hold ifor them. Past records and present earnings are valuable only as they in . dicate future prosperity. Write to us and let us H submit some investment a] suggestions appropriate in 0 view of the unusual situa- H tions existing to-day. 1 A.B.Leach&Co.Jnc. j K1 Investment Securities 115 So. Fourth St, Philadelphia H New York, Chicago, Boston, Eg Buffalo Scranton Baltimore JLu, I RUBBER siamim 88 SEALS A STENCILS MrG-BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers