Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ICS REGENT THEATER The COOLEST SPOT I THE CITY Com and Let Convince ou FIA1. SHOWING TO DAY MISSlMi" Presented b.v J. Stuart Blnckton And Muck Sonnnett Comedy "HIS SMOTHEKED l.OVE" Kfgent Screen TcleBrain Current Eents MONDAY AND TUESDAY' JACK PICKFORD ix MILE A 31IMTE KENDALL" Just an swift n. the name implies: You're lmvnd to be right nhrn you go to see him in this thrilling; limgh maker. Admission, 10e and 15c and n.ir tax VICTORIA TO DAY ONLY" Last Showing VIRGINIA PEARSON in "HER PRICE" MONDAY AND TVESDAT AIGIST 12TH AND 13TH DOROTHY PHILLIPS IN "THE MORTGAGED 10c and 15c and war tax COLONIAL i SATlHDAY ONLY bert lytell nomaTtsland" MONDAY TUESDAY EARL WILLIAMS "THE gTrLIN HIS HOUSE" COMING Al'GLST 22, 23, 24 "The Birth of a Nation" Majestic Theater COOLED BY ICED AIR Monday Tuesday Wednesday JIMMIE HODGES The oricinal Comedian of PRETTY BABY'" and COMPANY OF 25 PEOPLE present "THE BET" A neve original and up to the minute Musical Farce Comedy.

GIVING ENTIRE SHOW SATURDAY EVENING, ilARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! AUGUST 10, 1918, Ces Han Dead; Another jimmy Hodges and His Merry Makers to Be Majestic Feature During Coming Week mA RK ETS is Condition Suffering Frcn Scalds One man dead r.nd another in a critical condition in the Harrisburj; Hoipital a. the result 'of serious by sleur.i they suffered in engine roundhouse No. 1 of the Pennsylvania Railroad Companj about 1 o'clock this morning. Adam V. Hoster, aged 35, 200'j Berryhill street, died at 11.25 this morning us a lesult of the Scalds he received over his body, rnis and tce.

George Klingan, aged 4 5. 1SS1 North Fourth street, is the other nan in the hospital. His injuries are serious, and hospital authorities said his i ondition is critical. At the roundhouse to day the foreman said that the oficial report of the accident had not been turned in to him. Me said it was likely the men had received their scalds when (leaning an engine boiler.

The en trine suddenly blew off steam and the tvo men were enveloped In the hot Klingan is employed as a gang leader and Hoster was a brakemai. J. K. Lytle, Retired P. R.

R. Employe, Dies James H. Lytle, aged 74. died early this morning at his home, 1331 Green street. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

The J. Bradler Markv.ard. paotor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mr.

Lvtle was a charter member of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. He was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as a carpenter for fortv years, and was retired about four vears ago. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad Veterans Association, a charter member of City Lodge. No. 301.

I. O. O. He was active in church and civic work, and bad many friends in the city. He is survived by his wife.

Mrs. Amanda Lvtle, and the following children: Mrs. James B. Snyder, Miss E. Maude Lytle.

Mrs. Oliver Challenger. William J. Lytle. Charles S.

Lytle and George D. Lytle. i aBjaarjiBii aAMUSEfffMENTSl MAJKfcTIC High Class Vauuevitle. To day Price. COLONIAL To day Bert Lvj tell la "No Man's Land." Monday and Tuesday Earl Williams In "The Girl In His House." Wednesday and Thursday Norma Talmadge in "The tocial Secretary." REGENT To day Stuart Blackton, producing "Missing." screen telegram and "His Smothered Love," comedy.

Monday and Tuesday Jack Pick ford In "Mile a Minute VICTORIA Virginia Pearson in "Her Monday and Tuesday Dorothy Phillips in 'The Mortgaged Wife." Wednesday Taylor Holmes in "A Pair of Sixes." Thursday Mary MacLaren in "Men Who Have Made Love to Me." PAXTAXG PARK THEATER Vaudeville Specialties The announcement of the appear ance at the Majestic Theater, next week, of Jimmy Hodges and At the his merry musical comedy Majestic company of twenty five per sons, presages a big treat i that lies in store for vaudeville audi ences of the city. Jimmy Hodges is I one of the best entertainers on the vaudeville circuit. He is the kind of I a comedian that wins his audience up lon his first entrance, and holds them ir.fi! nt tUa ri 1 our tain. It was Jimmy Hodges who. appearing in the principal role of "Pretty Baby." last winter, packed the Majestic Theater to the doors, and none of the friends hj made on that occasion will want to miss seeing him in his newest offerings.

The big com pany that surrounds him is made up I of clever supporting people, and a vi various chorus of zood sinerers and Three Changes of Program This Coming Week AT THE REGENT Featuring Three Prominent Stars MONDAY AND TUESDAY JACK PICKFORD Co StarriBg With LOUISE HUFF In a Paramount Picture' "Mile A Minute Kendall" THIS PHOTO DRAMA IS BASED I PO THE PLAY OF THE SAME NAME BY OYVEX DAVIS. Burton Holmes Regent Screen Telegram Comedy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY VIVIAN MARTIN In Her Newest Comedy Drama "Unclaimed Goods" Br Johnson MeCnlley Presented By Jesse Lanky "That's Him1' Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CHARLES RAY IX "Playing The Game" It Is a splendid production, beautifully done, and, aalde from Its many thrillx, has a distinct heart appeal Don't miss It. Regent Screen Telegram Comedy ADMISSION 10c, 15c, and War Tax. Regardless of the warm weather, we are giving you the name high class photoplays BECAUSE OCR THEATER IS COOL. Forty degrees cooler laslde than out.

To he convinced, CALL. i i dancers arirl who wear eXDensive 1 wardrobe and present stage pictures i akin to the high priced one night stand attractions. For the first three i days of the coming week Hodges and 1 his merrymakers will present Bet." and the latter half of the week i "Broadway Jimmy." Both of these are new to the ciy. Bert Lytell will be seen at the Colonial Theater in "No Man's Land." The picture was No Man's Land" adapted from the at the Colonial well known novel. The photoplay is eventful' and thrilling, combining the lure of adventufe with a German spy plot.

which gives patrons their full share of tense moments. Monday and Tuesday, Earl Williams P.A.X.T.A.H.G THEATER VAUDEVILLE MATINEE AND NIGHT The Rising Generation Ten Clever Juvenile Artists Under the Management of MAUDE DANIELS 5 Other High Class Acts PRICES Matinee, 5 and 15 Cents; Evening, 15, 20 and 25 Cents will be seen in a fascinating mystery of romance, combined in an appealing love rtory, in "The Girl in His 1 1 uusc. Pleased audiences say "Mioeins" at the Kcgfnt yesterday. This is an iin Utiual rtory, dealing with At the the uctualttieo of the pres Keger.t cut day. "lhe picture snows how a young soldier has to leave Nell, hia bride of a week, for the front.

As the moments of their last hour before hie leuvetuklng pass, they watch the clock, and even turn It back to steal a few more precious moments. The picture was made from Mrs. Humphrey Ward's famous novel, and the scenes are laid in England. The final showing is to day. Tho talented screen artist.

Vir ginia Pearson, scored another triumph in Harrisburg Her Price" nt with her powerful tlon picture, "Her Price." Here is a story of heart Interest for every young girl and women of every age, because it deals so Intimately with the problem tltat confronts every woman at either one or other period in her life. Of course, practically every woman is tired with the ambition to leave her home, go to a big citv and make a name and fame for herself. It's a hard path to travel and "Her Pice" tells whether or not it really pays 10 matve uie girai oavi uilw essarv to attain real success. "Her Price" will be nresfented at the Vic I toria for the last times to day: For RETURN FROM CAMP PENNA. GERMANS GIVE THEIR LIVES TO WHIP KAISER Berks Youths, Losing Heavily Taunt Prussians in Their Quaint Speech; Pennsylvania Making Glorious Records on the Battlefields of France; Casualty Lists Tell Story Reading and Berks county, long with national fame as the original the Victoria presentation of the settlements of tho "Pennsylvania mucn aiscussea mu that hardy race sprang from German refugees, has had its particular share in the drives that sent the Hun reeling over Marne.

Descended from ancestors born in the Fatherland, this strain in the American nation has always Maud Daniels and tier Kiin, a toI1 th wnich does "Treacherous" the Hun Hazleton barber, with the Medical Corps in France, tells of the opinion that the conllict will be over befora the snow flies. Living on the second floor of a stable in France on a partnership basis, with a herd of goats on the first story, is "nice," says Cfarence A. Beltz, an engineer, who has Jubt wfin Vii fifct lioiitonant's fnmmis been sturdy in patriotism and sion although he enlisted as a pri. strong in its faith in America as vate He vrote home to his motner the beacon of liberty J. in Hazleton that he and his men get Thirty three lads have died for aJo ng welI with the goats their country in Berks county, thei t09th Loses Men majority of them soldiers of the! uarrM null.

vUh nf Monday and Tuesday. Dorothy Phil 1 xxamuow jjn ision, memuers 01 second rait contingent which lips, in "The Mortgaged Wife." will be old Fourtn Infantry of the Pennsyl left Bloomsburg November 2 and the attraction. vania National Guard. Forty and wno quallnefl as a sharpshooter, is more nave i.een seriously wounaea, P0nrtort mw 15 rnmnanv. will make their V.

una raui Hummeu, son or lurs. last appearance at the it George riummell. of Espy, the first Pnxtang Paxtang Park Theater Tac Espy boy ti enlist in the service, and Park this evening, and no the Pennsylvanians and Ameru ans Charles West, son of Mr and Mrs. Theater doubt the many friends of old Gorman descent I William West, of Bloomsburg, both they have made during! The particular part which the memb fnrm(r rmnanv tonyXmea'veVt 7hra Bhrk8 Ttelnt.h or rdVtrhI.Vmet now the One Hundred and hearts of an audience at Paxtang as I HI sac.itices but the folk behind Ninth Infantry, are also reported as have the kiddies in "The Risin Gen the (home trenches are as determined missing in arlion on Ju, 15 eration." The act is something apart and as rigidly ready to carry on as "Look fter the Others" from the "kid" acts that one usually 1 before. Letters coming from their Maxwell Straub of Mr and sees in vaudeville.

There is nothing heroes overseas cheer up the par aXj SJaub was the "rst forced in the work the youngsters ents. and the boys relate with great Herndon XL 1 ihl do, everything is natural and is done gusto the surprise that the Prussians Zl S0 abroad in the because the little actors and actresses vn thtlm. Kg democracy. He was a mem thoroughly enjoy their work. The f1 "en nar tnemsenes sa ber 0f the Bucknell ambulance unit, efforts of these happy children battle in the speech known and was irijured in France Julv i4 some of their patriotic numbers is alas 'a Dutch dying a few days later.

According to reai inspiration. ta a letter received from Private John to 1 ne oaiauce ui vnn e.o. made up of four hign ciass acis. ance Jp rlHh this appear WilIiam in the same unit privat the. Bfrks boys against the straub was the most seriously Kaiser and his myrmidons iiser ana ms mvrm nnns miisT i DEMOCRATS TO PICMC smack of the rankest treachery to timI bu i 'Zfti At the weekly meeting of the Cen Der Tag and the Hohenzollern, but 'S 1 1 doctors at he ho4ttal tral Democratic.

Club held last night, to Americans it comes as an index: fQe tt? llt it was aeciaea to nom a piv uic me inuissoiuoie 110K mat uinasiflrst August 28 at a place, me locauon au classes ana an races in this coun Straub was to have been inrnri1n4 4 V. 1 to be anounced I later rne 1 omiwj try the one great purpose of roic work as an ambulance. driver a np niinei xvuiitvci cuv. tiic ivajci ami Keemntr lik' be in honor of Samuel Kunkel who was treasurer of the State Democratic Committee for many years. In his honor, it will be held on his birthday.

A committee Is now working out plans. wVlita ituHii" Ua A cT r.i, et of the lomsburg State Normal Sergeant John O. Stover, of the School Forty ft I oscs Second Son Replacement Brigade. For the second time within a a wno "aa month, th? casualty lists have con killed in action in France, was Hieitained names of soldiers belonging Sv i t0 thp of Mrs Alice Smith, of of James Stover, a North Lebanon I rjottvchi, oc i i ir. ana josepn a.

iuuiuii UUUv io jtrais um was received of the wounding of son. of Stoneleigh, Paxtang, have and had been a member of the Ma clarence G. Hilty, Mrs Smith's son just returned from a trip to Camp rines for six years. He was in in law, nd another message from I'eiersDurg, Virginia. cui ausej 'v icuuiui of the many inquiries they have been service at Chicago when the United receiving regarding the trains and 1 states entered the war.

Just before I hotels at the camp. Mrs. Thompson has announced that she will be glad to give any information re garding traveling, to Harrisburgers who are expecting to visit the soldiers i "Missing dealing with the actualities of the present day. It shows how a young soldier has to leave His bride of a week and go to the front. As the moments of their last hour before his leavetaking pass, they watch the clock and even turn it back to steal few more precious moments.

The picture was made from Mrs. Humphrey Ward's famous novel and the scenes are laid in England. This is an interesting picture of love and war and creates a wonderful impression with those that see it. GO WHERE IT IS COOL MAJESTIC A REFRESHING VAIDEVILLE BILL OF 5 ACTS, HEADED BV PETTICOAT MINSTRELS THE OXLY GIRL MIXSTREL NOVELTY OF THE SEASOX. NEXT WEEK Jimmie Hodges The original comedian of "PRETTY BABY," and a company of 25.

In a musical comedy tabloid revue. I I 3 fc t'Tiv? (5 i a "Missing" is an unusual story, gy 1 picnic, at home and I do, enjov the i life in the open." This characterist i railing irom vuanrico, va 'Stover became a victim of measles and was left behind when his company em harked. Immediately on recovering from the attack he elected to suffer a reduction in rank to that of corporal in order that he might lose iiv, viiiic in ircivrillllft irOHL, vrcTaS ing with the One Hundred and Forty fifth Company, he was vot long in France before he was restored to his old rank. "Like a Picnic" at Front "Mother, don't think I am in dtin ger just because have been at the front. Believe me.

it is iust like ironr. tseneve me, it is iust like really American message was sent by rcouerc s. Moore, ot ijoin pany Seventh United States In fantry, to his mother. Mrs. Simon i Moore, of Schaefferstown.

It was i contained in a letter in which the voun Washington says that Corporal Earl J. smith, her son; is among the missing in action. The last seen of Corporal Smith was on July 15. The list also contains the name of Oliver F. Swope, of near Gettysburg, as being amons those have been severely wounded.

XOTTCES OF IXCREASES FILED The Harrisburg Light and Power Company to day filed with the Public Service Commission notices of increases of rates for sign lighting and also for refunding where light is paid for at certain rates for stated periods and Is shut off through fuel conservation plans. The Frankford, Tacony and Holmesburg St'ret Railway Company, operating in suburban Philadelphia, filed notice of a six cent fare. CHAXGE FIRE BOX Fire Bx No. 83 is now located at and Walnut streets, it soldier Inclosed an order fmm I was announced this morning. This his division commander commending I nox was formerly located at F.lev him for bravery under fire at theentn and Faxton streets.

Box No. front, where he effected the rescue! 231 has been placed at the former of the body of a comrade despite' location. enjoys the distinction of bein the first Lebanon county soldier to win honorable mention in the war, CHARGED WITH LARCTXV Harry Griffey, Mount Holly, as arrested Dy Hyde Speece Mrs. Eleanora Bernhardt, of Lph 1 this momma cn a charge of larcenv anon, was Informed yesterday that! from the person of E. F.

Kane at the her. husband, Color Sergeant Max M. i Hotel Plaza. It is charged that he Bernhardt, of Headquarters Com stole a watch and $40 In money pany, Thirtieth Infantry, was; lrom ane. Hearing will be held wounded July 15 and is in a field ho3 lnis atternoon pital.

Tlw information was con tained in a letter written at the1 CHICAGO CATTLE wounded soldier's direction by a Y.j Chicago, Aug. lo. fu. Bureau M. C.

A. secretary. of Markets). Hogs Receipts, Owen McFarland. of Marietta, was! I'PL tmarket closed, strong, 10c killed in Frpnr Tnlv Ho tnan yesterday average.

Top, Kiuea in r.nce July lo. He died, butchers, light Tnt.nrarb,rthday packing? 118.25 1915; John R. Oramme, son of Chief i rough. bulk of sa'es Justice and Mrs. Samuel B.

Gramme, I $18. 5020.00; pigs, good and choice' of Marietta, was gassed and injured! $18.0018.50. by shrapnel. He was attached to Cattle Receipts, steers the Seventy eighth Marine Corps. top, cla8S butcher cattle MaHnronMaHetta Marines from Marietta.

I under best time last week; calves John K. Miller, son of Mr. and steady. Mrs. John K.

Miller, of Sheep Receipts, all is recovering from wounds incurred lambs closing 35c to 50c higher than in action. He was a marine. i a week ago; yearlings little changed "Word has been received in Sha isheep strong to 25c highe mokin that Corporal Martin Lubres i i kie had been killed in action in OT France on July 15 and that Private 'TZ rT, pJ tj Prelpala, Aug. 10. Stocks clos luu, tvaa officially reported as missing on the same date.

P.oth young soldiers en listed in the Thirteenth Regiment, a Pennsylvania July .15, 1917, which at Camp Hancock. I Ga. AVar to End 'When Leaves Brown European newspapers predict that fall, according to a letter received at Hazleton frore Sergeant Henry Dietrich, of Battery One Hundred and Ninth Artillery, the old Third Artillery of the National Guard, now fighting in the Vesle Aisne campaign. By an odd coincidence, a missive sent by Joseph Cataldo," a Baldwin Locomotive 95 General Asphaltt 32 General Asphalt, Pfd 66' Lake Superior Corporation 20 Lehigh Navigation 68 Letiigh Valley 57 Pennsylvania Railroad 43 Philadelphia Electric 24 Philadelphia Company 28 the world war will end when thei Philadelphia Company. Pfd.

leaves to brown the Philadelphia Rapid Transit 24 27 Reading 89Si Storage Battery 53 L'nion Traction 37 United Gas 654 Unite States Steel 112 York Railways 7 York Railways, Pfd. 30 Use McXeil's Pain Exterminate; Ad. WAR NEWS AGAIN AFFECTS MARKET Short Session Stimulated by Success of Allied Drive New i session By Associated Press York, Aug. 10. The short of the stock market to day was again stimulated by the further success of the Allies in France.

war issues aim shippings were espe oo. cially favored and gained from, one do to two points, a fow specialties re Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Railroad Pittsburgh Coal Railway Steel Spg Ray Con Copper Reading Republic Iron and Steel Okmulgee Sapulpa Sequoyah Big Lodge Boston and Caledonia Cash Boy MINING 36 33y8 84 37 27 99 102 52 214 103 '88 44 51 62 23 89 93 Southern Pacific S5 Southern Ry 23 Studebaker 45 Union Pacific 122 I Alcohol 128 Rubber 61 00,000 shares. Liberty 3 again touched 100.02 and Faris 6s gained a point. Final prices on Liberty Bonds were: 3 Vis, 100.02; first con 4s, second 4s, 94.04; first con Us, 94 30; second con 4s, 94; third 4s, 95.50. NEW Y'OltK STOCKS Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges 6 North Market Square; Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 street, New York furnish the following quotations: Open.

Close. Allis Chalmers Amer Beet Sugar American Can Am Car and Foundry International Kennecott Lackawanna Steel Lehigh Valley Merc War Ctf Merc War Ctfs pfd Mex Petroleum 34 70 4714 8514 Amer Loco 67 Amer Smelting 78 American Sugar Anaconda Atchison 84 Baldwin Locomotive 95 Bethlehem Steel 84 Butte Copper 26 Canadian Pacific 153 Col Fuel and Iron 47 Corn Products 44 Crucible. Steel 67 74 Distilling Securities 59 Erie 14 General Motors 150 V4 Great Nortthern Ore subs 32V4 Hide and Leather pfd 81 Inspiration Copper 52 Paper Miami Copper 2S Midvale Steel New York Central and 39 34 70 47 4 85 67 79 110 110 66 67 84 95 84 25 153 54 47 44 69 5914 14 148 32 81 52'a 36 34 84 37 27 99 102 28 53 72 40 104 88 44 51 6 2 V4 24 89 93 85 23 45 122 128 61 Vi Steel 111 112 Utah Copper 81 81. Virginia Carolina Chem. 51 51 Westinghouse Mfg 41 41 Willys Overtand 19 20 NEW YORK CURB STOCKS Following quotations furnished by Howard a 212 North Third street, Harrisburg, Land Title Building, 20 Broad street.

New York City: INDUSTRIALS 1 Lact Sale. Aetna 13 Carlight 2 Chevrolet 136 Maxim Smith Submarine 16 Ship. 6'4, United Motors 32 Wright i 9 INDEPENDENT OILS Lact Sale. Barnett Boston and Wyoming 21 Cosden 6 Federal 2 Glenrock Houston 7 7 Island 3 Met Pete .1 9 16 Midwest 100 Okla and 6 3 '4 6 Lct Sale. 52 48 5 Calumet and Jerome ,1 1 16 Cresson 4 Jerome Verde Jumbo Ext 9 Mother Lode 36 North Star 9 Ray Hercules 4 Tonopah Ext 1 11 16 White Caps 29.

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Wheat No. 1, eon, reii. S2.36; No.

1 red. 42.21: No. 2, soft. red. 2.22.

Bran The market Is steady; so(t winter, per ton. $46 5047.00; spring. ptr ton. $44 0045.00. Corn The market is firm; No.

2, yellow, No. 3, yellow, 87. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white. No.

3, white, Butter The. market is firm; km fir 1832 1918 western, creamery, extras, 45 He; nearby prints, fancy. 51(ui53c. i Cheese The market "is firm; New York and Wisconsin, full cream, 25 26c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, S.45e: extra tine, granulated.

7.25c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, $13.20 13.B0 per case; current re ceipts, free cases, $12.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, i 1 3.50 per case; firsts, free cases, $12.9013.20 per case; fancy, selected, packed. Rl(ft52c per dozen. Live Poultry Market steady, fowls, young, soft meated roosters. 2027c; young, staggy roosters, 25(g26c; old roosters.

2526c; spring chickens, not leghorns, 83(336c; leghorns. 3437c; ducks, Peking, spring. 33(if35o; doold.283Uc; Indian Runners, 26 27c; spring ducks, Long Island, higher. 3637c; turkeys, 27 fij 3Ss; geese, nearby, 25 26c; western. 25 26c.

Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, nearbv. rhuirn to fnncv. 39fi40c: fair to good. 3237c; old. 3738c.

western, choice to fancy, fair to cood. old tonis. Oc; old. common. 30c; fresh killed vv.u4.ig euuiuu v.

a )5S. vo.wtors unrine movement was featured by Lmteu Is'land, 3536c; frozen btates bte'jl, which attained its hio'n fancy. good to est quotation in several months, rhoire, 2 Tti 3 4 1: smnll sizes. 28 Coppers also improved with fertiliz 30c; western broilers, 4142c. ers Rails ntnved onlv a nominal1 Potatoes The market is lower; nnrt in anA ftowml Motors' New Jersey, No lost three points.

The closing Wdsj" LEGAL NOTICES 8090c basket; No. 2. 4065c basket; 150 lt). bags. Pennsylvania, 100 l.SOU 1 New York.

old. per 100 IDs. tl. 55(0)1. 75; western, per 100 $1.25 Maine, per 100 J1.60 I SO; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 Michigan, per 100 SI.

608 1.70; Florida, Per barrel. 00; Florida, per bushel, hamper, Florida, per 150 11). $1 50fi)3 00; North Carolina, per horTl t1 finifpjnn fimith Pnrnllnn nftr Sorrel! JI.BOff? 4.00. Nnrfolk. per bar rel, $1.25 ff 4.25 Eastern Shore, per barrel.

$1.25 4.25. Tallow The market Is firm, prime city, in tierces, 17c; city, special, loose, 17 He; country, prime, 16c; dark. 1515c; edible. In tierces. 19.19c.

Flour The market Is steady; and steadier; winter wheat, new, 100 per cent, flour, $10.75 011.00 per barrel: Kansas wheat, new. $7.25 11.50 per barrel; spring wheat, new, $11.2511.50 per barrel. Hay Market firm; timothy. No. 1, large and small bales.

$26.00 26.50 ocr ton; No. 2, small bales. $23.00 24.00 per ton; No. 3, $17.5019.50 per ton; sample, $12.50015.50 per ton; no grade, $7.5011.50 per ton. Clover Light, mixed, $24.00 NOTICE OF HEARING IN RE PROPOSED SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County In the Estate of John S.

Alleman, late of Washington, D. deceased. To Mary C. Haher, James E. Haher, Anna M.

Colburn, R. H. Colbum, Harry P. Alleman, Anna C. Alleman, and all persons who shall have any present or expectant interest in property No.

9 North Fourth Street, Harrisburg, Pa. YOU are hereby notifie" that the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County has fixed September 9, at 10 o'clock A. in the Court House at Harrisburg, as the time for hearing and determining the propriety of a sale of the undivided one half interest in and to lhe hereinafter described property to Peter Magaro for the sum of Ten Thousand. Five Hundred ($10,500) Dollars. A Petition for said sale, on which said order was made and citation awarded, was presented to the said Orphans' Court of Dauphin County on August 7, 1918.

by Roscoe Harold Alleman, son of John S. Alleman, late of Washington. D. deceased, surviving Executor of the last will and testament of the said John S. Alleman, deceased, surviving Trustee thereunder and life tenant of the re mainder of the estate of the said John S.

Alleman, deceased. Said property is described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the eastern line of Fourth street at the line of property now or formerly of Jacob M. Bomgardner. which pbint is forty two (42) feet south of the southern line of Strawberry street; thence south along the eastern line of Fourth street, twenty one (21) feet, more or less, to the line of property now or formerly of Sarah F. Klugh; thence eastwardly along the line of said property seventy six (76) feet, more or less, to the line of property now or formerly of Patrick Russ; thence northwardly along the line of said property twenty one (21) feet, more or less, to the line of the aforementioned property of Jacob M.

Bomgardner, and thence westwardly along the line of said property seventy six (76) feet, more, or less, to the place of beginning. Having' thereon erected building known as No. 9 North Fourth street, Harrisburg. Pa. ROSCOE HAROLD ALLEMAN, survi ing Executor of the Estate of John S.

Alleman, deceased, care Common wealth ITust Harrisburg, Pa. H. EARNEST, Attorney, 1 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ot. 25.00 per ton; No.

1, light mixed. l.Bo per ton; No. 2, light mix ed, $16.50 17.50 per ton; no grade. lc i yer ton. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press ChloivKo, Aug, 10.

Board of Trad closing: Corn September, 1.68; tober, 1.60. Oats September, 68; 6 9 '4. Pork September, 44.40. September, 26.75; October, 26 75 Ribs September, 24.52; October, 24.67. Opportunities for: Investors There are at the pres ent time a large number of bonds, notes and 1 stocks selling at such low prices that the in come returns are far better than investors have been accustomed to receive from intrinsically sound securities.

Wrlle for oar investment A.B.Leach&Co.Jnc. Investment Securities 115 S. 4th Philadelphia New York Chicago Boston Buffalo Scranton Baltimore Represented by LEE A. LAUBENSTEIN Harrisburg, S0HLAND THE LOT MAN LOTS HOMES IN EVERY SECTION ll Will Pa; Yon to Consult Us We Specialize Call Write Phone. S0HLAND 36 N.

Third St. SECURITY TRUST Bell 1390 Dial 3573 A plate without a roof, which does not Interfere with taste or Mieeeh.f Crown and Fridge Work. PS, 4, 5 Plates repaired while you wait. Coine in the morning, have your teeth made the same day. MACK'S DEXTAL OFFICES 810 MARKET STKhiulT BBERSTAMI SEALS STENCILS MFG.BYHBG.STENCILW08KS l30L0CliSTST.HaS.PA.

FOR SALE A Front Street piece of ground cheaper than if it were located on Second Street 50x190, above Seneca Street. A fine Second Street residence, suitable for a physician, dentist or city merchant desiring to live near Market Street. A three story apartment house on Forster; a three story apartment house on Third; two store properties for sale or exchange, located on Sixth Street, with bakery in rear. Many other properties large or small. Apply to S.

FRIEDMAN, Real Estate kunkel Building Third and Market Sts. To Real Estate Owners Real Lstau wanted at once, city property witn rear drive alley. If you have any real estate for sale, talk it over with us. We may have the buyer who wants your property. At any rate you chance of selling is best where the largest number of buyer call.

Prompt personal attention given rent collections. KOUGH, BRIGHTB1LL KLINE 307 KUNKEL BUILDING ASK FOR FREE FLY SWATTERS A Good Example Johnstown, Pa. "Mr. Donald McCormick, "Dear Sir "Enclosed you will find a money order for $5 for a Fourth Liberty Loan Bond. I know I am early but if I keep my health want to pay up as soon as possible.

I am not sure but I think there was 870. interest on one of those first bonds I took out. If you find it correct turn it over to the Red Cross for bandages." MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.