The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 30

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1925 PAGE THIRTY dat ain't no" special credit to deir ancestors." Boston Transcript. FINANCIAL MEWS 4ND PRICE O0OWTI0 Spotlight and Screen STATE GIRLS IN MEATCONTEST CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Mothers, look to your laurels as the family cook! It is said that some 13,500 high school lirls participating in the recent sec- ond national meat story contest, showed a remarkable knowledge of the culinary art.

Meat stories and recipes submitted in this competition were of high type, according to the National Live Stock and Meat Board, which conducted the contest. The prize winning stories were selected by a committee headed by Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the Old Favorites Are Again In Lead as General Trend Swings Upward are tender, about Vt hour. Elizabeth Nagle, Northampton. 1 pound neck of lamb.

1 tablespoon drippings. 2 tablespoons flour. 1 onion chopped. 3 tomatoes chopped. 3 green peppers' chopped.

1 cup green peas. 1 cup corn. cup rice. 1 tablespoon salt, teaspoon pepper. 1 1 egg.

2 quarts hot water. teaspoon vinegar. 1 teaspoon salad oil. Roll the lamb, cut in small pieces, in the flpur, brown in the drippings with the onion, add the tomatoes and the green peppers, saute all together for a few minutes, then add the hot water, salt and pepper, and simmer for about 1 hour. Add peas, corn and ricce.

Cook until the ricejs done. When ready to serve put in bottom of serving dish the egg mixed with tne oil and vinegar me stew over this. Margaret Fox, Steel-ton. Rub a thick slice of ham with mustard; place it in a casserole and cover with milk. Bake 1 hour in a moderate oven.

Remove the cover of the casserole for the last 15 minutes. Serve with mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, celery and apple Betty. Ruth Stine, Mt. Carmel. bureau of home economics, United States Department of Agriculture.

If you care to try them, here are three of the leading recipes for Pennsylvania. They were admitted by Miss Elizabeth Nagle, of Northampton; Miss Margaret Fox, of Steelton, and Miss Ruth Stine, of Mt. Carmel, and were selected for honors in view of their original and practical qualities. Veal Cutlets and Soup Cook 3 pounds veal shank in salted water until tender. Remove as much meat as possible from bone.

Cut the pieces to resemble chops. Season and roll pieces in crumbs, eggs, and crumbs again. Saute in butter or other fat and garnish with parsley. tbr the soup take the remaining portion of the shank and put it into a kettle with 3 cups of brown stock and a few peppercorns, celery, salt, and any otheo desired seasonings. Add Vi cup each of diced potatoes, and turnips and 2 tablespoons of minced parsley.

Cook until the vegetables EINZ musSIrd The Mustard with the Flavor i I Markets at a Glance i Stocks cast aside all signs of hesitancy and issues in many sections of the list scored rec- I I ord highs. Bonds were in renewed ac- tivity with interest once again I I in the speculative issues which showed a general firmness 'and I the whole market enjoyed a I better tone. The curb market was strong I I with many new record highs I established in various sections i of the list. I Foreign exchange closed lower with the tone almost I steady, losses were so slight. I ...4 NEW YORK, Oct.

9. The stock market encountered very little opposition in its forward price movement today, and important groups of stocks which could not move up ward were at least unwilling to step downward to lower price levels. The "old ten" motor and industrial stocks stood at the head of the list and moved upward aggressively, in some cases to the highest levels of the year, spurred on by a heavy, buying demand, which eventually spread to a selected list of new comers. Bullish traders received at least another week of grace in the marking up of the Federal Reserve Bank rediscount rate at 3 per cent, on commercial and bankers bills. It had practical relation to the speculative call loan market, and indicated that bank funds are not tied up.

S. S. Kresge jumped 46 points to 700 as the feature of the mercantile Btocks; Gimbel Brothers moved up 5 points; Woolworth, Sears Roebuck, about 3 points in the medium. Studebaker reached a new high at 61 in active trading. Chrysler moved up about 6 points to 198.

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by West members of New York Stock ExchanKe. -03 Commonwealth Trust Building. Open 1.15 Close Adams Express 110 110 1104 Air Reduction 108 109 109 Ajax Rubber 11 11 11 Allied Chem 103 104 107 Allis Chal 87 88 88 Am Beet Sugar 84 34 34 Am Bosch Mag '36 36 37 Am Can 238 238 238 Am Car Fdy 109 109 109 Am ExDress 139 143 140 Am For Pow 44 45 45 Am Hi and Le pfd 63 Am Intl Corp 41 Am Linseed 48 63 41 63 40 47 48 Am Loco 115 115 114 Am Safety 63 63 63 Am Smelt 113 113 112 Am Steel Fdy 41 41 40 Am- Sugar 64 65 64 Am Sum Tob 14 14 14 Am Tel and 141 141 142 Am Tob 116 116 115 Am Tob 114 114 114 Am Woolen 89 39 39 Anaconda 44 44 44 Atchison 121 121 121 Atl Coast Line 194 196 195 Atl Gulf and I 71 71 '69 Atl Refining 101. 101 102 Austin Nichols 30 30 30 Baldwin Loco 119 119 118 and 81 Beechnut 69 Beth Steel 40 Bklyn Man Trans 56 Butte Copper 6 Butte and Supe 12 Calif Pete 28 Can Pac 148 Cen Lea 19 81 81 69 69 41 41 56-v 56 6 6 12 12 28 28 148 148 19 19 64 65 54 63 39 38 Cen Lea pfd 64 Cerro de cd? Chanaier oyy Ches and Ohio 107 107 106 Chi Gt West 10 10 10 Chi Gt West pfd. 23 23 23 and St '8 8 8 and St pfd.

15 15 15 Chi and 67 67 67 Chi I and Pac. 45 45 45 Chile Copper 34 34 34 Chrysler 194 196 199 Chrvsler pfd 107 107 107 Coca Cola 152 152 153 Colo Fuel 39 Columbia Gas 76 39 39 76 24 91 3 77 25 91 3 Congoleum 24 Consol Gas 91 Consol Textile 3 Naval Repair Ship a Floating Foundry PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. A floating foundry equipped with electric furnaces for melting metal and electric ovens for baking molds has been added to the United States Navy in the commissioning of the U. S.

S. Medusa, the first naval vessel designed and built solely as a repair ship. The Medusa can go to any port, however remote, and make castings, except the very largest, that a man-of-war under campaign conditions may require. The furnaces and ovens were installed to insure the speed and accuracy of work that are indispensable to repair of a warship during wartime. Castings made by the electric process are more accurate and durable due to the per fect control of the heating processes.

In addition to her casting equipment, the Medusa carries an op tical and gyroscopic shop, plating, sheet-metal pipe, boiler and pat tern shops. The Medusa will not wait for war to begin work. Instead, she will accompany the United States fleet in all" cruises and maneuvers and serve the ships as need arises. APOUNP PROriTI mm 45c 50c 85c Milk Chocolate Covered Parleys Full Pound 99c Assorted Hard Candies Full Pound 54c Milk Chocolate Covered Cherries Full Pound 75c Good News for Harrisburg! From now on all the good people of HARRISBURG and vicinity can treat themselves to those ultra-delicious and wholesome LOFT CANDIES, which, for three generations have satisfied many millions of New York's candy lovers. These same High Quality Sweets are now on sale at very popular prices at our newly appointed authorized agents in Harrisburg GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE No.

11 South Market Square Special for Friday and Saturday, October 9 and 10 I JACK HOXIE In the Blue-Streak Western "DON DARE DEVIL" irtUS I Third and lU I ML Cumberland RICHARD HOLT In His Entertaining "TOO MUCH YOUTH" HEW RIALTO RICHARD TALMADGE in "LET'S GO" Added Good Comedy 10 cts. to All I BABY' PEGGY Hands" Juvenile Comedy Krazy Cat Cartoon hil Mon. and Tiles. Two Days Only "FLAKES OF DESIRE" The Newest Idea In Screen Entertainment WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 One Day Only Broad Street Theater ALL-COMEDY A Full Two-Hour Show Com- posed of the Best Comedies and juuuiaiiuuai oiiuri BUUjecis in the World.

Different from any Movie you've ever seen. Watch newspapers for complete program. A FEAST OF FUN Remember the Date Wilmsr Vincent's Popular Harrisburg Theaters Another Splendid All Star KEITH BILL Featuring NOT ONE BUT FIVE ACTS Don't Forget the Child- 6f ren Saturday Matinee Kiddies Special Don't Overlook Next Week Special Feature Attraction CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Internationally Famous Screen Star IN PERSON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday LAST TWO DAYS In Zane Grey's Picturesque Romance of the West RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE OUR GANG in THE BIG TOWN COMING NEXT WEEK in Ethel Barrymore's Famous Stage Success DECLASSE GRAND Tonight at 7 and 9.30 "Janice Meredith'1 with MARION DAVIES Commencing; at Two and continuously" Dancing Tonight 8.30 to 11.30 20c Hour or 50c Entire Ere. tmssmmf fl AIE Always Comfortable TOM MAJESTIC THEATER Now Playing Charles Ahearn and His Millionaire Jazz Band; Pearl and Violet Hamilton and Jessie For-dyce; Bob Willis; Snow and Sig-worth and the Worden Brothers. Monday Feature Offering Miss Clara Kimball Young, in person.

COLONIAL THEATER Last Two Days Tom Mix in Zanc Grey's Riders of the Purple Sage. Coming Next Week Her greatest feature Corinne Griffith in Declasse, by Zoe Akins. VICTORIA THEATER Now Showing Blanche Sweet and Ronald Colman in His Supreme Moment. Next Week Gloria Swanson in The Coast of Folly. Hamilton Sisters and Jessie Fordyce in Pleasing Offering It has been a long time since as refreshing a bit of entertainment as the Hamilton Sisters and Jessie For dyce are offering now at the Majestic has been seen or heard in Harrisburg.

Their offering they have called Playtime and in it this trio of clever girls turn (back the page? of time to the always pleasant kiddie days. This does not mean going very far back because all three girls are very youthful. Two of them are white and the other is not, that is, she makes up and they romp through a routine of singing, dancing and patter that is most delightful. Palm Beach Background for Coast of Folly The Coast of Folly, Gloria Swan-son's latest starring picture for Paramount, which will be the feature attraction at the Victoria for one week beginning Monday, has a back ground of the aristocracy of wealth as best exemplified in the exclusive orbit of Palm Beach, the Coast ot Folly and New York. In the Prologue to the Coast of Folly, Nadine Gathway, a young beautiful and temptuous girl, is married to a middle-aged millionaire who is prosy and narrow by nature.

Bored by the dull rigidity of her married life she deserts him and her baby, faring forth in the world to seek the romance her heart craves. Miss Swanson portrays Nadine Gathway and also Joyce Gathway, her daughter, she brings a dramatic finnessee that is fairly genius into the characterizations. Tom Mix in Riders of the Purple Sage Zane Grey's interesting tale, made even more engrossing on the screen. Riders of the Purple Sage has been playing to capacity crowds of Tom Mix enthusiasts during the entire run of the film at the Colonial this week. This thrilling Western story will close Saturday night.

Those who have enjoyed this along with Our Gang in The' Big Town, say it is tdo good to miss. The Colonial management announces for next week Corinne Griffith in the most pretentious work of her career. Declasse was originally written in plav form bv Zoe Akins for Ethel Barrymore and that star found it her most successful play, touring the entire country after a year's run on Broadway. Miss Barrymore played Declasse at the Orpheum a few seasons ago. A distinguished supporting cast including Clive Brook, Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fazenda was engaged to support Miss Griffith.

"Even admittin' dat folks am descended from monkeys," admitted Uncle Ezra, "I knows some people TODAY AND SATURDAY HIS SUPREME MOMENT NEXT WEEK GLORIA SWAHSOH IN THE COAST OF FOLLY A Love-Fashioned "Comedy Role lhat Carries Her Even Beyond the Heights of Manhandled. wm a mmmmmmtmmmmu LOEWS REGENT Si Continuous 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.

TODAY AND SATURDAY I Reginald Denny I "OH DOCTOR" WITH i'3 ii MARYAST0R John McGraw'g Sensational Serial "PLAY BALL" Organlogue Comedy Puzzle ftews World Series Results STARTING MONDAY 2 Bebe Daniels in "The Manicure Girl" WKmrnmrnmrnmim i iimwuwininiM CHICAGO fJKAIS CHICAGO. Oct. Grain futures started with a firm feellnff on the Board of Trade today. Wheat's fractional Jump came in response to higher cables. Elements, aside from pit activities, absorbed traders' attention, there was the Government re-Dort due this afternoon.

Then today is voting day on the proposed amendment to rules. Between the two was dlylded the attention of a great number of traders. The technically strong position aided In the opening avance. Deserted corn was easily influenced by wheat. Disturbing influences such as the holding of grain in Iowa and parts of the Southwest, features that favored higher prices, lacked aggressive support.

Oats followed its own course and held comparatively steady. Provisions were firm without features. Opening prices: Wheat (new), fold). 1.8tt; May (new), J1.38V4: (old), $1.37. Corn, December.

75: May, 804. Oats. December. 39; May 43. A spurt of short covering boosted wheat.

It was inspired by rumored export Inquiry and strength in cables. Coarse grains followed the lead of wheat. Provisions dropped sharply on profit Belling. NEW YORK LIVESTOCK MARKET NEW Oct. 0.

Cattle Receipts yesterday, 170 head: market steady. Steers, S6.0Oftil2.23: state bulls, 4.75: cows. Calves Recelnts 640 head: market steady. Veal, common to prime, $9.00 15.00: culls and little calves. buttermilks and grassers.

S5.O0tft5.fiO; fed calves. $0.00 7.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1680 head; market steady. Sheep, S3 .00 7.00: culls.

S2.00iii.-3.no; lambs, common to prime. SU.00ifel6.00; culls, 11.00. Hogs Receipts. 8010 head: market irregular. Light to medium weights.

$12. 13.15; pigs. $13.005613.35: heavy hogs. S13.0013.25; roughs. $11.00 11.25.

SWIFT'S HARRISBURG QUOTATIONS Swift Company paid for livestock weighed at their Harrisburg plant the following prices: Hogs Best handy weight butchers, $13.00: mediums. $12.75: heavies. $12 00; lights. light lights. pigs, packing sows.

Calves Choice veal calves, fair to good; veal calves. common veal calves. Lambs Prime spring lambs. good spring lambs, 90 up. medium spring lambs.

Sheep Good sheep 130 down. $4.0001 5.00; good sheep, 130 A-140, good sheep 140 up. clipped sheep and lambs. 3c off. U.

S. GOVERNMENT BONDS TTtirh I T.aat Lib. 3Hs. 1947 BH.81 09.30 99.31 1st 4Vis. 1947.

.101.81 101.29 101.31 Lib. 2nd 4Vis, 1942. .100.27 100.26 100.27 Lib. 3rd 4V4s. 1928.

.101.7 101.8 101.7 3rd 4V4s reg 101.5 101.4 101.5 Lib. 4th 414s. 1938. .102.9 102.6 102.8 Lib. 4th reff 102 5 U.

S. 4Vis. 1952 106.12 106.7 106,12 U. S. new 4s 103.2 UNIVERSALIS PLAN BIG MEET BOSTON, Oct.

laymen from thirty-two states and Canada will attend the biennial convention of the Universalist Church which meets at Syracuse, JN. i irom October 17 to 25. The record laymen attendance which is expected this year is due to the formation of the National Lay men's Committee, organized last fall by Judge Robert W. Hill, of baiem, Mass. While this committee was primarily formed for the purpose of raising two one-million-dollar funds, one for denominational work, the other for welfare work regardless of race or creed, the National Laymen's Committee of the Universalist Church has grown to such proportions as to justify something more than a temporary organization.

It is expected that action will be taken at the National Convention to make the National Laymen's Committee a permanent organization. Resolutions endorsing the five-year program which has been the work of the National Laymen's Committee and recommending action to insure its continuance at the general convention have been passed by the Massachusetts, Maine, Illinois, Ohio, Rhode Island, Connecticut and Alabama state conventions. Speculation in the church world has been aroused also as a result of the recent action of the North ern California Congregationalist Conference, which urged that steps be taken toward a union of Con-gregationalists and Universalists. Thjs resolution will be discussed by the Universalists at their convention in 'Syracuse, and by the Congregationalists at their convention, which has its sessions on the same dates in Washington. The feeling is prevalent among the leaders in both denominations that a joint commission to study this subject and make recommendations to the two bodies may be the way out.

Among those who will address the various sessions of the convention in Syracuse is John H. Clarke, of Youngstown, Ohio, former United States Supreme Court Justice, and now active in the World Peace Foundation. I "LULLABY LANE" A New Mother Song, with an Exquisite Waltz Melody "CECELIA" An Irving Berlin Fox Trot You Know What That Means SATURDAY SPECIAL 25c a Copy 1,000 New Orchestrations Just In! MUSIC HALL 2ND FLOOR. ANNEX PDMERDYS BBS3 Dancing Tonight at Willow Brook EAST MIDDLETOWN Buzz Crawford and his Banjo-Saxo Dance Band Dunclng From 8.30 to 12 1'. M.

FOOTBALL Sunday, October It, at Willow lirook Falrniount A. A. of York VS. Mid (I I et own Tobacco Prods 91 92' 92 Transcontinental 3 3 3 Union Pacific ...139 139 139 Cast I 167 167 167 Ind Ale 92 92 93 Rubber 73 73 75 Smelt 46 45 45 Steel 124 124 123 Universal Pipe 36 35 35 Vanadium 30 30 30 Vivaudou 18 19 19 Wabash 40 40 39 Wabash pfd 69 70 69 Westg 126 126 126 Westg Electric 73 73 73 West Md 15 14 15 West Md 2nd pfd. 21 21, 21 West Pacific 30 30 30 Wheel 19 19 19 Wheel pfd 42 42 42 White Motors 94 94 94 Willys-Over 28 29 id Willys-Over Ill 111 111 Woolworth 192 196 192 Yellow Cab 45 46 45 RAIL BONDS ARE GAIN IN FAVOR NEW YORK, Oct.

9. Interest in the bond market today shifted to the speculative class of bonds to the practical exclusion of high grade investment bonds for which there has been a good demand recently. The rails came back into favor with the Seaboard Air Line resuming activity on President Warfield's announcement that the annual payment of 12 per cent, accumulated interest on the adjustment 5 per cent, bonds was contemplated just as soon as the company's financial condition would justify it. The bonds advanced to 84, while other convertible issues were active at or near their previous clos-' mg figures. In the foreign list the French government bonds held firm with the 7's joining the advance of the 7's and 8's.

South American 1 issues continued active and strong, while the United States Government bonds were more or less neglected, holding about steady. Call money remained at 4 per cent, all day. TTITCAr.O ORAIV MARKET Furnished by West Company. 203 Commonwealth Trust Building. Harrls- bursr.

October WHEAT Open Dec $1.37 May 1.38 CORN Dec 75 May 80H OATS Dee 30 May 43 Noon Close $1.38 $1.38 1.39 140 .81 .89 .44 .76 .80 .39 .44 EXPERTS DEGIDE DOUGHBOY WILL WIN NEXT. WAR By United Press LONDON. Oct. 9. The man with a pack on his back and a rifle, hob-nailed shoes and a weary grin still is supreme as the primary fighting unit of an army.

The next war, if any, will be decided finally by the infantry, the tacticians and strategists of Europe have decided after studying the first big scale army maneuvers in the Old World since the war. Airplanes will deal death with bombs and machine guns in the next war. Charging tanks will spit flame and steel, but the war will be won or lost, as all wars in history have been won or lost, on the ground, and by personal combat between man and man. Half the countries of Europe have just concluded their first major maneuvers in nearly a decade. Military attaches representing every civilized country observed the mimic wars, and now are busy writing their reports for their respective war departments.

They are writing about the foot slogger. The consensus of these reports, it is learned authoritatively, will be this: Man, mounted on his own legs and fighting with his individual weapons, remains the ultimate force in time of war. This does not mean that military development has reached its apex. Development is unceasing, especially in the field of planes and tanks. The maneuvers demonstrated the growing value of mobility by means of tanks, armored cars, airplanes and cavalry.

But all this simply emphasized the value of infantry and cavalry. Some of the most spectacular work in the maneuvers was by trucks and armored cars; trucks carrying infantry and horses at thirty miles an hour to the front; armored cars careening along at fifty miles an hour in sudden raids on enemy country. It looked mar- velously efficient. But, military experts say, the maneuvers exploded the theories of trucks as a means of infantry and cavalry transportation near the front, and of the armored car as a competent raiding weapon. Ar mored cars and trucks, it is explained, must stick to the roads.

Artillery fire soon makes rapid transportation over war zone roads impossible. Airplanes could blow off the roads every troop-laden truck or speeding car within miles of the front. Not even in darkness would such vehicles find protection, for flare-bombs have been devised with which to illuminate vast areas. "It brings us back to the old war fare, a United News informant said. "The maneuvers proved that movement of horses and men must be in open country, off the roads, where they can scatter and take cover where trucks and cars cannot go.

"We must go forward. Trench warfare is losing warfare. The man who gets forward wins. The man gets forward who can get off rapidly across open spaces. Only infantry and cavalry can do it." OFFICERS ELECTED MARYSVILLE, Oct.

9. At the reg ular meeting of Marysville Lodge No. 690, I. O. O.

F. held in Pythian Castle, the following officers were elected for the term: Inoble grand, J. G. Eppley; vice grand, J. Morley Corl; secretary, Frederick 0.

Hamilton; representative to the Orphans' Home, V. T. Dissingor. Contl Can 75 75 75 Contl 11 11 11 Corn Products 35 35 36 Crucible Steel 75 75 74 Cub Cane Sug pfd 40 40 40 Cuban Am Sugar 22 22 22 Davison Chem 39 40 41 Del and Hud 143 144 144 and 136 136 136 DuPontt 189 189 195 Elec Storage 68 68 68 Erie 31 31 31 Erie 1st pfd 39 39 40 Famous Players 108 108 109 Fisk Rubber 28 28 27 Genl Asphalt 56 56 57 Genl Electric 299 302 301 Genl Motors 112 112 115 Genl Pete 46 46 46 Goodrich 69 Gt Nor Ore 32 Gt Nor pfd 72 Gulf States Steel. 82 Hudson Motors 92 Hupp Motrs 23 69 32 72 82 92 24 70 31 72 82 92 23 Illinois Cen 115 115 114 25 25 Independent Oil 25 Intl Bus Mach Intl Comb Eng Intl Harvester Intl Mer Mar 152 152 152 43 .43 43 129 128 128 10 10 9 inn jner mar pia.

aoy Intl. Nickel 32 Intl Pap 72 Kans City So 39 18 T. 1 1 i 35 34 33 83 72 72 39 40 17 17 55 53 2 2 16 16 77 77 65 65 36 36 15 15 Kennecott Copper. 55 Keystone Tire Lee Rubber Lehigh Valley Lima Loco Loews Inc Louisiana Oil Louis and Nash Ludlum Steel Mack Trucks Mallinson 2 16 77 65 35 15 118 44 118 118 44 42 210 210 25 25 47 48 11 11 9 9 30 t0 1 1 11 4J 85 Sii 35 35 82 82 68 67 38 38 15 14 34 34 209 25 Marland Oil 47 Mex Seaboard 11 Miami Copper 9 Mid-Continent Pete 30 Middle States Oil 1 Mo Kans and 41 Mo Kens and Tex Mo Pacific 35 82 68 38 15 Mo Pacific Pfd Montg Ward Moon Motors Nex Cons Cop ir Brake Central II and 34 121 121 121 35 35 35 Ont and West 26 26 27 138 138 64 66 69 68 54 54 41 42 62 62 63 62 murium una west xaof IVorth rr.erican Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Packard Motors Pan-Am Pete Paji-Am Pete Penn Seaboard Penna 65' 69 41 62 63 1 tl 1 48 Pere Marquette 71 71 71 57 39 39 22 42 5 41 80 Phila Co 58 58 Phila and Rdg Coal 39-39 Philips Pete 39 21 43 5 41 oT4 21 43 5 41 80 Phillip Morris Pierc Arrow Pierce Peta Pitts Coal Pitts and Va 81 Pullman 164 166 165 26 56 84 15 51 91 51 96 54 107 47 o1 Radio Corp 55 Reading 84 84 Replogle 16 16 Republic I and 61 51 Reynolds Tob 89 90 Royal Dutch 50 61 St and 97 97 St and 54 64 Schulte 105 106 Seaboard A 47 47 Seaboard A pfd 47 47 47 Sears- Roebuck 210 210 208 Shell Union 23 23 23 Simms Pete 20 20 20 Sinclair Cons 18 18 18 Skelly Oil 27 27 28 Sloss Sheffield 108 108 107 Southern Pacific 96 96 96 Southern Railway. 106 106 105, Stand Gas 67 57 57 Stand Oil of 53 53 53 Stand Ail of J.

40 40 39 Stand Plate Glass 7 7 8 Stewart 82 81 82 Stromberg 73 74 14 Studebaker 60 60 61 Tenn. and 12 12 12 Tex Company 48 48 49 Tex Gulf Sulphur 112 114 115 Tex and Pac 49 49 49 Timken 63 65 54 John E. Patterson Joseph W. Pomranlng Gertrude Ilemlcr Tracey Horace M. Wltman Si ft Packages of our delicious xandies while they last for Chocolate Covered Peanut Clusters Elsewhere, Half Pound Assorted Fruit Berries Elsewhere, Full Pound Milk Chocolate and Sweet Chocolate Assortment Elsewhere, Full Pound ft ft 8 a ft Special Assorted Chocolates or Special Mixed1 Candies Full Pound 44c Tryouft Mixture Full Pound 59c Oxford Chocolates Full Pound 59c ft ft ft ft Condensed Statement Central Trust Company Harrisburg, Pa.

Sept. 28, 1925 (Member of. the Federal Reserve System) RESOURCES Loans Mortgages. 219,504.72 United States Bonds, etc 469,527:98 Other Bonds and 890,127.42 $3,831,541.10 Federal Reserve Bank Stock. 30,000.00 Real Estate (Banking House and other Real Estate) 175,404.14 Due from Banks 240,046.68 Cash on Hand 108,623.66 Total Resources $4,385,615.53 RELIABILITIES Capital Stock $400,000.00 Surplus.

600,000.00 Undivided Profits 120,562.37 Reserve for Taxes and 8,694.25 DEPOSITS 3,256,358.96 Total Liabilities $4,385,615.58 TRUST DEPARTMENT TOTAL TRUST FUNDS $2,562,713.64 OFFICERS. J. W. Dapp, President H. O.

Miller. R. R. Loban. Vice President and Treasurer Trust Officer and Secretary B.

W. Rider, Assistant Treasurer DIRECTORS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE To advertise means to make known one's wants. The best means for, making wants known in any community is the advertising department of its daily newspapers. The Classified Ads of The Patriot-News have brought results to thousands; they will do the same for vou. The Patriot-News Harrisburg's Want Ad Directory Read for Profit Use for Results Bell Phone C.

V. 3643 Burton F. Blough Henry H. Bowman John F. Dapp J.

Allan Donaldson Elvin C. Frcy Edward A. Hcrro Christian W. Lynch Harvey O. Miller ORIGINAL PENNA.

ACES Featuring Mnrlln Kurd, Virtuoso SaxaphonlHt.