< Lost LOST Sunday nlglit *. PiV rember 21, green enanieled lonK Pln. with green setting and t* o peart*, either from Board of Trade "Jfrd ft or on Oberlln line trolley. Kewara 11 returned to thle office. f i IX>ST. _ STRAYED OR STOLEN Collie pup. two weeks ago. Black and white with collar. R ew j" < LL f r 5 "™ u to Mrs. E. Baer. 131 North Summit street. Harrisburg._ TjOeT Lady's open-faaa » tl * er watch, with fob. Inttlala J. 8. T. Re ward If returned to C Ity Board Health. Telegraph Building. Found 1 FOUND At Twenty-first and Derry streets, a lady's bead handbag. Owner can have same by calling at 138 Bout n Twenty-first street and paying foi this Help Wanted—Male MEN AND WOMEN GET Jobs. 165 to $l5O month.. . ® Examinations aoon. W r }ff '™ now ately for free l.st of P os iM?" h in „?l 0 n available and Spring £*f" n e nr schedule. Frankllng Institute. Dept. SSIJ, Rochester. N. v. A HUSTLING young and advertise our different Mome Fte dies and Extracts, a"}?"?, from Lewistown to * llddlet n l., ®5 manent position. t,al ®. v >' MpJlcine penses paid. Address The Dill Medicine Co.. Norriatown, Pa. YOUNG man for farm, one that has good habits; state wages ex P®'; t , ed f winter months and summer monthß. one that has experience. Address JV., 4 43. cara of Telegraph. Help Wanted—Female \\ experienced woman for general housework; no washing. >romn« ? r sweeping; must be a good, P la '?. c s? n ' Apply evening, i to 9 o clock. 218 Pine street. "WOMAN of energy and education for permanent position. Good ln J"°. m ®' Ap plv morning. Room 410 Patriot Build ing. COMPETENT white cook, chamber maid and waitress. Also nurse for small family. Reference. Good wages. Apply 617 North Second street. EXPERIENCED girls, also learners, for fitting room. Apply Harrlsburg Shoe Mfg. Co., Vernon street. Harris bucg, Pa- GIRL, for general housework and cooking; $5 a week; small family, r. G. Hartman. New Cumberland, Pa. GIRL for general housework; must sleep home; reference required. Call 227 Pine street. GIRLS wanted, at once, to work In packing and fitting room. Apply Devlne & Yungei Shoe Mfg. Co., six teenth and State streets. Help Wanted—Male and Female FOR general housework, man and wife; good home and reasonable wages. Apply at Harrisburg Academy Office, Monday, January 5. MEN AND WOMEN GET Government Jobs. s6r> to $l5O month. Harrisburg Examinations soon. Write immedi ately for free list of positions now .-ivai'lable and Spring Examination schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept. 351J, Rochester, N. Y. Situations Wanted—Male MJDDLE-AGED lady, with experi ence, desires cases of maternity nurs ing. Call on, or address, 357 South Eighteenth street. BY experienced dressmaker, sewing, to do at home preferred, but will go out by day. Address D., 419, care of Tele graph. 1 * BY young man, position as clerk in grocery store or second cook in restau rant. Address C., 444, caro of Tele graph. YOUNG man wishes position as clerk in store: six years' experience; can write show cards, trim windows and mercantile decoration. Address Box 440, care of Telegraph. REFINED widow desires position as working housekeeper. Address W., 445, care of Telegraph. Situations Wanted—Female LADY stenographer and bookkeeper, with six years' experience, desires po sition. Call Cameron's, North Third street. MIDDLE-AGED woman desires posi tion as housekeeper for widower. Ap ply 1511 New Fifth street. COLORED woman desires general housework. Address 1334 New Fourth street. MARRIED man wishes position in grocery store. Experienced as both proprietor and manager. Can furnish reference and bond if necessary. Call, or address, 222 South Fifteenth street. A MIDDLE-AGED white woman wants to keep house for a respectable w-idower in the city or in a little coun try town; can give the best of refer ences. Address 8., 441, care of Tele graph. MIDDLE-AGED woman would like home in refined. Christian family, where companionship and assistance in light work would be accepted in lieu of board. Address R., 431, care of Tele graph. Rooms For Rent TWO large furnished rooms, on sec ond floor, for light housekeeping, with all conveniences. 1100 North Sixth street. A FEW select furnished rooms In a quiet, private home. Rooms warm and use of phone. 117 Pine. NICELY furnished rooms, on aecond floor, with use of bath. 933 North Sec ond street. FURNISHED ROOM, with boarding, for gentlemen or man and wife, at 1420 w Regina. street, near Thirteenth and Mar ket. Terms reasonable. FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en site; all conveniences. Including phone reference required. Apply 1016 North Froiit street. NICELY furnished, front room; elec tric light and gas; steam heat Inquire 1219 North Second street Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT Modern house, all conveniences, eight or ten rooms with some ground. North, Front or Sec ond street, preferred. Two lu family. Address Box 446, care of Telegraph. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Highspire Home LOT 125x125 FT. Cor. Mlddletown Pike and Poplar Ave. Improved with a 2 M -story, 7- room and outkltchen frame dwell ing (single house.) Frame horse stable and wagon shed —chicken house—fruit trees and grape vines. Entire lot is fenced—trolley ■tops in front of property. For prompt buying we will make the price $1,200; reason able amount cash. - Miller Bros. & Baker Federal Square, Harrisburg FRIDAY EVENING, Business Personals I i I ». H. PEKFEII EXPRESS, Baggage and Freight hauled and Parcel! delivered. Piano and Furniture Moving a specialty;, storage; Furniture packing. Bell phone I 1684 J. lilt Montgomery street. HAULING H. W. LATUb. Hoarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of fuanos, safes, boilers and general haui ng. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. FOR falling hair try Gross' Quinine ■ Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the, Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrisburg. Pa Telephone 'orders given prompt attention. Bell, 1960. j STORAGE IN 3-atory brick building, rear 408 Market wtreet. Household goods In elenn, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. «. Olener, Jeweler, 4W Market »<■ REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert heip. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts insure your satisfaction. 8. N. Cluck. 220 Woodbine street. BIG LOT of unredeemed Overcoats for sale and masquerade suits for hire. Phone 1251 J. Real Estate For Sale BRICK HOCSE. valued at 13.200 practlcallv new modernly equipped— i located above Maclay street, is offered I In exchange for downtown property | balance in cash. Bell Realty Co., Ber | ner Building. 409 KELKER ST. 3-story frame — 11 .rooms, bath and furnace lot, 40x S3—driveway on rear. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. 614 ROSS ST. —• 2 -story brick 7 rooms, bath and furnace fvont and rear porches lot, 15x79. Brlnton- I Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. CITY steam-heated house for sale— near Market Square lO rooms and bath gas and electric light. Very little cash needed. Particulars at Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8-ACRE COUNTRY PLACE On Carlisle trolley lO miles from Har risburg. House barn and outbuild ings In good repair. I am leaving Har risburg; bargain to quick buyer. Ad dress F. L Kompff (.owner), P. O. Box j 788. Harrisburg. Pa. THREE-STORY brick dwelling; front and rear porches; all Improvements; good condition. Possession at once, owner leaving city. Call 1946 Green | street. i DESIRABLE Investment property for sale new brick houses with all "mod ern conveniences now occupied and yielding over 8 tier cent. net. Particu lars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ; ing. LOTS! LOTS OF LOTS!'. THE biggest, the best, the cheapest on Camp Hill Heights. Call Bell 'phone 3048 L NEW houses, $1,600 to $6,000. Terms reasonable. See D. E. Brlghtbill, In surance and Real Estate. Both phones. $2,350 WILL BUT a brick house on Cumberland street, near Capital street. Also Herr street brick house nine rooms and bath. Price. $2,700. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. A 1 BUSINESS LOCATION. 1320 North Third street. Inquire at 141" Green street. ARK you Interested in buying a home or making a 10 per cent, investment. Seven two-story brick dwellings on Boas near Fifteenth street, with im provements. about finished. I will be on the premises 9 to 3 or by appoint ment. Inquire E. O. Shaffner. 107 Boas street. Bell phone 1295 R. CORNER PROPERTY facing Capitol Park l2 rooms and bath gas and electric light city strain heat. Price and full particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergtier Building. Real Estate For Rent BUSINESS PROPERTY, No. 102 Wal nut street, near Fourth street, three stories and basement, elevator service, size, 23xS0. for two years. Suit able for most any business or manu facturing. in heart of business section. Chas. Adler, 1002 North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RE XT No. 221 N. Fifteenth St $30.00 Large house and two acres of land at Lawnton 25.00 J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market Street. REAL, ESTATE FOR KENT 1100 GREEN ST. (corner house) —3- story brick 8 rooms bath—steam heat combination lighting cement ed cellar s36 and water. Miller Bros. & Baker, Federal Square. NEJW 6-rooin house* with stables, near Twenty-third street, at Edgemont, H mile north of Penbrook, and to cars. Rent, $6.00. Address G. S. Hartman, 38 North Twelfth street, Harrisburg, Pa. THREE-STORY brick house. No. 2110 Derry street; 8 rooms and bath; all conveniences: T>ack and side yards; most pleasant place in the East End. Call 2102 Derry street. New house: all Improvements; 8 rooms and bath: large lot; located at 3219 North Third. Call Bell phone 1452 L AT 946 South Twenty-first street, small house with large lot. Rent, sls per month. A. W. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth street. STORE ROOM. No. 331 South Four teenth street; rent. $15.00. For par ticulars see John C. Orr, 222 Market street. FOR RENT—In Highspire, large 6- room house, with chicken house and hoir pen ; _s9 1 50 ; __\V. J. Reeves. Highspire. Pa. For Sale REO Touring Car, 1911 model, in excellent condition. Owner has no use for same. Will demonstrate. Applv to owner, Levi Saul. Engineer at Russ Bros., Sixteenth and Walnut. CADILLAC RUNABOUT! Has just been completely overhauled and put in first-class running or«er. Tires almost new. Extra tires and tubes, Presto lite tank, chains, top, storm front and complete equipment of tools. Price. $125.00. Ask for Vandergrift, 108 South Second street. Harrisburg, Pa. $25.00, Near Sealskin Coat, three-' quarter length, size 44. in good condi tion; satin lining, as good as new; cost $65.00. Address Near Sealskin Coat, care of Telegraph. LINOTYPE MATRICES FOR SALE— One font of 10 /pt. O. S. with Antique, and one font of 12 pt. O. S. with An tique; both fonts cut to run In lower magazine Model 4. and in first-class condition. These fonts can be used in single magazine machines. The Tele graph Printing Co., Harrisburg, Pa. _ KINNELL Chain Bottom Emergency Shoes and Red Tip Neverslip Emerg- e s°y Horse Shoes. Also a large line of Neverslip Red Tip Calks. Beware of the icy streets. Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co., Corner Second and Chest nut. HARDWARE anjJ Housefurnlslilng Store, strictly up-to-date; good estab lished cash business, and a payer. Un less you mean business, don't answer this ad. Addres "Hardware," care of Dally Telegraph. WALL PAPER STORE, centrally located, established more than fifteen years, can be purchased cheap for cash or terms to suit buyer. Apply Robert A. Carl, 14 North Market Square. RESTAURANT, good location, large established trade, doing good business. Good reason for selling. Address G.. 448, care of Telegraph. COASTER BRAKE BICYCLE, good as new. 22-inch frame, Peerless coaster brake. This Is a bargain. Come, look it over at 1114 Captltal street, rear. AN Aquarium, about 3 feet square with table. Address A., 402. care of Telegraph. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at tht Telegraph Business Office- Die- MILLER Died January 1, 1914. at 11 ' A. M.. Manic E. Miller, wife of Under- | taker E. J. Miller, of r»SO Race street. Services Monday afternoon, at 2 P. , M.. from her late residence. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend with- j out further notice. Burial private. ' I Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN for house paint to prop- 1 ertv owners. Profitable employment and exclusive territory for successful salesmen. Address the Puritan Oil & Paint Co.. Cleveland, Ohio. Legal Notices NOTICE Is hereby given that the fartnershlp heretofore subsisting be ween Frank W. Reuwer and Ross O'Brlne. under the tirni name of Reuwer and O'Brine, was dissolved on the 2d day of January, 1914, by mutual consent. F. W. REUWER, I ROSS O'BRINE. KOTICE I NOTICE IS hereby given that on Mon ! day, January 12, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. i M.; In Court Boom No. 1. of the Court I House, at Harrlsburg, Pa., application will be made to the Court of Quarter Session* of Dauphin County v fof an i order and decree that the BOROUGH I OF DAUPHIN, In said county, be made , subject to 'he restrictions and possess : the powers and privileges conferred by ! the Act of General Assembly of this Commonwealth, entitled An Act regu i latins boroughs, approved April 3 ! igsi and the amendments and the sup ! plements thereto, and that the pre visions of the former charter of said I borough shall be annulled so ft as ! they are in conflict with the provision* I of said Act. in accordance with the pe tlon of twenty-five qualified meotora land residents of said borou'u, present ed to said Court oti September 2s, 1913, and by urder of the Court filed of record to No. 234 H. September Sessiona, 18 LOCKWOOD B. WORDEN, Clerk of said Court PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kunkel, President Judge, and Hon. Samuel J. M. McCarrell. Additional Law Judge, of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju dicial District, composed of the County of Dauphin, having Issued their pre cept. bearing date the 6th day of De cember. A. D. 1913, to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Harrisburg for tlie County of Dauphin, and to com ! mence the second Monday of January. 1914, being the 12th day of January, 1914, and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner. Justices of the Peace, Al dermen and Constables of said County of Dauphin that they may be then and there In their proper persona at 10 O'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, exami nations and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their of fice appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Dauphin County be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg, the 9th day of December. A. D. 1913. being the one hundred and thirty eighth year of Independence of the I United States. HARRY C. WBLLS. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa. Decern - I ber 9, 1913. THE Stockholders of the Dauphin County Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany are hereby notified that a meeting for the election of officers for the en suing year will be held at the Eagle Hotel. Llnglestown. Monday, January 5, 1913. from 10:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. By order of the president. S, S. MILLER, Secretary. METROPOLITAN HOTEL HARRISBURG. PA. THE Annual Meeting of the Stock holders for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and such other business as may properly come before said meeting, will be held in the Di rectors' Room, Commonwealth Trust Company, 222 Market Street. Harris burg. Pa., on Tuesday, January 27, 1911, at 2 o'clock P. M. DANIEL S. SEITZ, Secretary. December 26. 1913. NOTICE is hereby given that an elec tion of nine (9) Directors will be held at the Banking Room of the First Na tional Bank, on Tuesday, the 13th dav of January, 1914. between the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock. JAMES BRADY. President. THE annual meeting of the Stock holders ruf the Harrisburg Bridge Com pany wifl be held at the Board of Trade, in the City of Harrisburg, on Monday. January 5, 1914, between the hours of 1 and 3 P. M.. when thev will elect a President, Secretary and "freas urer and twelve Directors to serve for the ensuing year. JOS. R. HUTCHISON, Secretary ami Treasurer. Storage HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two largo brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private -ooms for household goods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all, kinds of mer chandise. Low storage rates. South St. and Penr~. R. R. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms. $1 to S3. Wagons, 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 Broad street. Both phones. Furniture Packing FIRMTIRE PACKING A. 11. SHRENK, 1006 North Sixth street. Bell phone 399 W. experienced Packer and Unpacker of Furniture, China and Bric-a-brac. Rooms Wanted WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms with bath, for light housekeeping Cen tral location preferred. State price and location. Address 11., 447, care of Tele graph. For Rent FOR RENT Desirable offices In the Telegraph Building, singly or en>aulte. Inquire at Bualneaa Office. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. For Sale For Rent Furnished Rooms Unfurnished Rooms Cards Neatly and Attractively Printed Can Be Secured at The Telegraph Business Office 216 Federal Square HARRISBURG gSfe&S TELEQK&PK MORGAN ANNOUNCEMENT WAS FEATURE OF DAY General News of Mixed Character Varying During Open Hours in Wall Street By Associated I'rcss New York, Jan. 2.—Announcement that the partners in the banklnghouse of J. P. Morgan & To. had retired from the boards of over a Score of rail roads, banks, trust companies. Indus trial corportions and utility companies was the most noteworthy feature of the day's early stock nnirket. The news did not become nubile until shortly before midday, prior to which time the market had shown some firm ness on very light dealings. General news of the day was of a mixed character, varying from reas suring trade advices to adverse for- PHILADELPHIA PRODFCE By Associated t'riss Philadelphia, Jan. 2. Wheat Higher; No. 2, red, export elevator, 94 ©94% c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, 9SH@99%c. Corn Steady; new, No. 2, yellow, natural, local, 70®71c; do., kiln dried, local. 74® 75c. Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 45'j® 46c. Bran Market firm; winter, per ton, $26.00@26.50; spring, per ton, $2».00@25.50. Refined Sugars Market weak; powdered, 4.25 c; fine granulated. 4.15 c; confectioners' A, 4.05 c; Keystone, A. 4.06 c. Butter The Market Is firm; western, creamery, extras, 36® 38c; nearby prints, fancy, 42c. Eggs The market is lower; Pennsylvan!a and other nearby firsts, free cases, SIO.BO per case; do., current receipts, free cases. 110.50 per case; "•western extras, firsts, free cases SIO.BO per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.60 per case. _Blve Pbultry Steady; fowls, 15® 17c; young chickens. 15® 17c; broiling chickens. 15%® 17c; old roost ers, 12®13c; ducks. 14®16c; do., spring ducks. 15® 16c; geese, 14® 16c; turkeys, 17® 19c. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 18c; do.. medium sizes, 15®17c; do., light weights, 12@14c; old roosters. 13c; roasting chlckens.fancy,l9@>l9%c;broil 'ng <hlckens. fancy lijrlSc ii<> fat 14(iT16c; turkeys, fancy. 23t£®25c; do., common, 18®20c; ducks, 114i19c; geese, 11018 c. Potatoes—Steady; Pennsylvania, per bushej. 7r>®Boc; New York, per bushel. 70®75c; Jersey, per basket, 20®50c. Flour—The market is steady; winter, clear, $3.76®4.00; straights, Penn sylvania. $4.15®>1.30: western. $4.25® 4.50; patents. $4.60®4.55; Kansas, tralght, Jute sacks, $4.10®4.30; spring, fi »ts, clear. $4.00©4.20; straight,s4.2o<o 4.40: patents, $4.50®4.66. Hay The market is steady; tim ! othy. No. 1, large bales, slß.oo® 18.50; No. 1. medium bales. $17.50® 18.00; No. j 2, $16.50® 17.00; No. 3, $14.00@ 15.00. i Clover mixed: Bight mixed, $16.50® 1 17.00; No. 1, $15.50® 16.00; No. 2. $14.50 | <S 15.50. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Jan. 2. Hogs Re ceipts. 26,000: strong. Bulk of sales, $7.95®8.in; light, »7.70 fa S. 10; mixed, $7.75(8 8.15; heavy. s7.7s<fi 8.20; rough. $7.755 7.85; pigs. $6.75®7.75. Cattle Receipts, 4,000: steady. Beeves, $fi.70®9.40: Texas sfeers. $6.90 07.90; stockers and feeders. $5.00® 7.45; cows and heifers, $3.50®8.60; calves. $7.00® 11.40. Sheep Receipts, 16.A00; steady. Native, $1.70® 6.10; yearlings, $5.S5® 7.1J; lambs, native, $6.70®8.20. Letter List LIST OF BETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa., for the week ending December 27, 1913: Badies' Bist Miss Alice O. Ander son. Mrs. J. M. Bowers, Mrs. Ella E. Buttler, Mrs. C. E. Cole. Miss Thelma DeHart. Miss Dora Douglas, Mrs. Clar ence Duncan, Miss Florence Evens. Mrs. Cora Eves. Mrs. Alice Foltz. Mrs. Jen nie Fove, Mrs. E. M. Frear, Miss Mary Fry, Miss Baura Glimore. Sirs. Gilbert Hassler, Miss Bu 1 e Hlmes. Miss Mary James, Miss Marie Kauffman. Mrs. Harry Law. Mrs. B. A. Bightfoot, Es ther G. Bong, Miss A. E. Maguire. Mrs. Charles Minke. Miss Viola Porter, Mrs. E. W. Quigley. Miss Bcila Rice. Miss Cathryn Roblson, Mrs. A. B. Russell. Miss Ruth Seavy, Mrs. Bertha Shoop. Miss Sadie Stare. Mrs. Bouisa Thorn ton. Mrs. Mary Weber. Gentlemen's Blst Herman R. Adams, Edgar Alcorn, C. E. Bargner, Mr. D. Biggan. F. I). Bossy, Grover Bower. William 11. Bayes, William Cain. Hugh Campbell. George Z. Cas sell. George Carver, Charles Caul), W. F. Chlpman. W. A. Coover, J. E. Craig. W. F. Cevwell, Walter Dixon. Judge Dull. J. W. Evans, W. M. Freeman, Wolford Gelger, Giovanni DtPietro, W. A. Granprlce, Mell Grooms, E. C. Hard ing. Thomas B. Hopper. Robert R. John, Warney Koutch. A. A. Klngsland. Bewis Kohn, Sam Bawyer, Charles E. Dawson, H. R. Bewis, J. Bongeneoker. T. R. C. E. Montgomery. B 11. Mor row. F. D. Myers. W. D. Plouse, 1). 11. Riddle. 11. E. Ritter. Staukok Rola, W. W. Shirk. William Spewall, H. B. Ster ner, E. Stileals, Joseph Stork, F. Tyas, J. S. Uhler, Frederick Ulrleh. James 11. Walker, E. Walls. William Welse, A. C. Wilcox. J. G. Williams. John M. Wil liams. Harris A. Wilson, Jacob O. Win ters. Caie Wright, J. S. Young Firms Geo. A. Bennett Co.. The Hale Bibrarian. Harrisburg Baundry, Southern Band Co (2). Foreign Beo Ammons. F. K. Brick er F. J. Carleton, F. Mattock, Tom Thaokares. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. . Business Opportunities ANT Intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding (or newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port, N. T. I MADE 150,000 In five years in the mail- order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport, N. T. .FOR SALE—Reasonable, an up-to date mrat market doing a thirty-live thousand dollar business yearly, with or without real estate. Apply to Dreibll bls & Son, Millerßburg, Pa. Wanted TO board and rare for elderly lady or married couple at Enola. Terms rea sonable. Address Enola, No. 450, care of Telegraph. WANTED, at once, five tons of red clover hay. Address Stouffer Poultry Harrlsburg. ff 1 Herses For Sale All In flrst-class condition. We have more than we need for the winter. United Ice & Coal Co., Forster and Cowden Sta. Money to Loan PROFIT-SHARIXG LOAN SOCIETY WE HAVE ORIGINATED a new plan of loaning money by which borrowers share profits of lenders, Legal rates, easy terms, confidential. Offices, Rooms 6-7, 9 North Market Square. MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate ecurlty In any amount ar.d upon any erms to suit borrower. Address P. O. in* 174. Harrlsburr Pa. MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLE 4Dd others upon their own names heap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. A Jams * Os. Market H eign conditions. The weekly state ment of the Bank of England showed a sharp decline in Us proportion of reserves to liabilities, although that Item was in excess of the correspond ing week last yet#. Copper share* were sold in this market for foreign account with a springllng of Canadian Pacific hihl United State Steel. The strongest is sues in the home market were Cana dian Pacific and New Haven, with substantial gains in Northwestern and Heading. The market leaders were under early pressure, but soon rose above the llnal figures of last year. Bonds were steady. l-'urulshrd Itv H. W, SSAVELV, Arcade Building. New York, Jan. 2. Open. 2.30 P. M. Amal. Copper 7314 73% American Can 30 30 Am. Ice Securities . . 24% 24 Am. Locomotive ... 31 % 32 % American Smelting . 03 % 3 % American Sugar ... 109% 103*3 Am. T. & T 1181, 117% Anaconda xd. %.. . 34 9* 54% Atchison 95% 94 Baltimore & Ohio.. 92% 92% Brooklyn R. T 8814 88 California Petroleum 18 18 I Canadian Pacific .. 207 2"7% Central Leather ... 27%, 27% | Chesapeake & Ohio. GO 1 * 60% C.. M. & St. P 99% H»0 | Chicago & N. W 128 12!) ! Chlno Con. Copper . 39% 38% I Col. F. & 1 29 23% IConsol. Gas 130 130 'Corn Products 9% 9% Distilling Securities . 18% 18 V* Erie 27% 28% [Great Northern pfd. 126% 126% (Great Nor. Ore subs. 34% 34% ! Interboro-Met 15 to ] Lehigh Valley 149% 149% 1 Mex. Petroleum .... 46% 47 i Mo., Kan. & Texas . 19% 19% ! Missouri Pacific .... 24% 24% I New York Central .. 92% 91 iN. Y.. N. H. &H. .. 76% 76% [Norfolk & Western. 102% 102% i Northern Pacific ... 109 109% Penna. R. R 109% 109% Pressed Steel Car . . 27% 27% 1 Ray. Con. Copper . 18% 18% Reading 168% 168% I Rep. iron & Steel . 20% 20% i Rep. Iron & S. pfd, 80 80% | Rock Island 13% 13% I Rock island pfd..,. 20% 20% I Southern Pacific .. 87% 88% Tennessee Copper .. 33% 34% j 'Texas Company ... 130 130% I I Union Pacific 155% 154% U. S. Rubber 58 58% U. S. Steel 59 58% U. S. Steel pfd 106% 106% [Utah Copper 50% 50% j Western Union Tel.. 58% 59% ! Westinghouso Ffg. . 64% 64% Woolworth 92% 92% CHICAGO BOAHD OF TRADH Furnished by H. W. SSAVELY, Arcade Building. Chicago. 111., Jan. 2. Open. High. Low. Clo». Wheat— I May 91% 91% 91% 91% July 87% 87% 87% 87% Corn— .May 68% 69% 68% 68' July 67 *i 68 67 67 oats— • Mav 41 41% 41% 41% I July 39% 40% 39% 39% MORGI& COMPANY RESIGN FROM BOARDS [Continued From I'ngo 11 . timents in regard to directorships seems now to warrant us in seeking Ito resign from some of these conrec- ( tions. Indeed it may be in view of ; the change in sentiment upon the sub i ject that we shall be in a better posl ! tion to serve such properties and their * security holders if we are not direc tors." Many Use Directors ( The companies to which Mr. Mor gan referred, from whose board mem bers of the firm have already sub i niitted their resignations as directors are: I J. P. Morgan; New York Central and Hudson River Kailroad Company, j West Shore Railroad Company, Bake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, Michigan' Central Railroad Company, New York. Chicago.and St. Bonis Rail road; Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Bonis Railway: New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; Central New England Railway; New York, West Chester and Boston Rail way, Harlem River and Port Chester j Railroad, Millbrook Company, New Haven Navigation Company, New ! England Steamship Company, Rhode I Island Company, Rutland Railway | Company, Hartford and Connecticut j Western, New York. Ontario and Western Railway, Western Union Tele ' graph Company. j Charles Steel: Jersey Central Rail | road Company, United States Steel Corporation. H. P. Davison: American Tele phone and Telegraph Company, Astor Trust Company, Guaranty Trust Com j panv of New York, Chemical National : Bank. W. H. Porter: Bankers' Trust Com ipany, Guaranty Trust Company of New- York. Thomas W. haniont: Westinghouse Electric, and Manufacturing Company, Utah Copper Company, Astor Trust Company, Bankers' Trust Company. Have Kept Within the l,a\v By withdrawing: from these corpora-; tions, J. P. Morgan & Co. have cut thej strings that have held together many of the country's most important cor-1 poratlons in a community of interests! which has been assailed within and I without Congress. The House of Mor- I gan feels that it has kept within the! law, in all of its complex operations, j and that no legal necessary or threat-i ened complications with the authori-i ties at Washington has made It nec essary to adopt a sweeping change in policy announced to-day. One of the members of the (Inn said that Morgan & Co. had been scrupulously careful to observe the spirit as well as the letter of the law, and that the decision of the firm was primarily matter of expediency. The chief consideration, It was said, which has prevented the Arm from taking such action before this time' was the possible complications which! might follow such action. The recent i trend of political events, such as the' "money trust" investigation by the Pujo committee, and reports from j Washington that the administration is considering legislation against inter locking directorates, has cfeated a sit uation which made it possible to enter upon this change In policy. For several days Wall Street had heard rumors that Morgan & Co. had , decided upon an Important change In its policy. The report most frequently heard was that, as a first step, the firm would give up the trusteeship of several corporations, including the Southern Railway Company. 1 In spito of the large number of JANUARY 2, 1914. Psychotherapy and Ice-Cold Water Cures Hysterical Woman Said "Shut Up" and Other Rude Things With Most Ex cellent Results Psychotherapy and ice-cold water Were used with good result by one of the physicians at the Harrisburg hos pital last night in driving the hys teria from a woman patient found on the street at Front and Vine streets. The woman who gave her name as Airs. Lillio Ruxabaugh, of 51!- Showers avenue, was brought to the hospital In hysterics. She was placed in the de tention ward, but the ordinary methods of calming hysterical patients were un availing In keening her quiet. The doctor tried some stunts recom mended by psychotherapy, lie made this not on the record of the case under treatment: resignations announced to-day, Mor gan & Co. are still represented on the boards of a number of important cor porations. J. P. Morgan remains a director in the United States Steel Corporation, Northern Pacific Railway, International Mercantile Marine Com pany. National City Bank and Na tional Bank of Commerce of New York. Mr. Steel is still on the boards of the Atchison. Lehigh Valley, North ern Pacific. Erie, Southern, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville, Chicago Great Western, and Alabama Great Southern Railroad, and the General Electric Company, International Har vester Company, International Mercan tile Marine and Adams Express Com pany. Mr. Davison is on the boards of the Erie and Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railroads, the Western Union Telegraph Company, the First Na tional Bank,the National Bank of Com merce, the Liberty NatUinal Bank of New York, the First Securities Com pany and the Bankers' Trust Company of New York. Mr. Porter is represent j ed in Ave New York hanks, the Unit led States Life Insurance Company, the I Pore Marquette Railroad, the Reming ton Typewriter Company, the 11. W. Johns-Manvllle Company, the Fidelity and Casualty Company, the Crulk shank Company and the Associated Land Company. Mr. Lamont is still on the boards of the Northern Pacific Railway, the International Harvester ompany, the International Agricul tural Corporations, the First National Bank of New York, the Guaranty Trust Company and various lesser concerns. Washington Pleased With Move of Morgan & Co. Ry Associated I'rtss Washington, Jan. 2—Administration officials here have known for some days that a movement was on foot in New York to separate the Morgan house from somo of its larger direc torates, and as expressed by one fa miliar with their atfairs to get in line with the wishes of the people and the spirit of the times as set forth by the President. This information was highly gratify ing to cabinet circles, but in the ab sence of President Wilson from Wash ington It was not known whether the prospective movement had been made known to him. It is viewed as pri marily important in being the first practical step on a colosal scale to adopt the spirit of the movement against so-called interlocking direc torates, and also as affecting a num ber of properties in which government action for dissolution Is pending. Keeps His Feet Dry Traffic Officer Joe Coleman, Fourth and Market streets, stands on a small platform made of two layers of boards between which Is a piece of carpet. He never has "cold feet" since using his latest invention. Art of Bread Making Spoiled by the Bakers In the current issue of Farm and Fireside Jessie V. K. Burcliard writes an article entitled "Breads Made With Yeast" in which slio gives a number of recipes. Following Is an extract from her genera! comment: "In these days of bakeries on every corner in town, and traveling bread wagons through the country, the fine art of breadmaking is degenerating. It is too much trouble to mix and knead and bake the beautiful brown loaves, the spicy buns, the tempting rolls. Rather, we resort to the chaffy loaf from the baker, or the rolls that art of breadmaking is degenerating, The best bakers' bread is far inferior to the homemade product, and I re joice that breadmaking, as well as stocking-darning, Is being taught In more public schools each year. "The breadmlxer makes the process so easy and simple that almost any one can succeed in the first attempt." MONEY TO LOAN If legal rates and easy terms, combined with HONEST METHODS, U what you are looking for, you have found the place. WE BOTH LOSE If you go elsewhere Let us prove this to your satisfaction. And you are assured of PKOMPTNESS, PRIVACY, COURTESY and CONSIDER* ATION. We "make good" our promises. Come and see u*. Writ* or phone to Pennsylvania Investment Company NO. 182 WALNUT STREET, IIARHISBURG, PA. BELL PHONE. Office Houra i 8 A. M. to «P. M. Saturday, 8 A. M. to 8.30 P. H. "Hashed ice-cold water in face fre quently with dish, also talked to her fiercely and looked at her firmly." Farther down on the record is this note: "Result: She sat up Immediately." "When the woman failed to respond to ordinary measures the physician loop a pan of water, placed ice In it, and as lie dashed it into her face said, "Shut up" and other rude things. Then lie looked her straight in the eyes wltn bis Jaw pushed out belligerently. Grad ually the patient became more quiet until she became perfectly calm and wanted to go home. This is the lirst use of psychotherapy on the hospital records. PROSPEROUS KANSAN HERE LOOKING FOR DESERTED NEPHEW Causes Somewhat of Flurry in Courthouse by Mentioning His "Little Farm" Musty old marriage license dockets of nearly twenty years ago were un« earthed and dusted off and leafed over in the marriage license bureau to-day j to help John F. Smith, a prosperous farmer of Southern Kansas, to And some trace of a grandnephew, «on of Eugene A. Merrill. Merrill deserted his wife and son nearly a score of years ago. Smith hasn't been in this city sino* 1891; he never knew whom hi# nephew. Eugene Ansell, married on November 17, 1897, and furthermore, he never even saw a picture of hla grandnephew. The identity of the de serted wife and mother was lost in the passage of the years. A careful scrutiny of the license and divorce court records developed the fact that Merrill had married Caroline Trueman Boyd, a daughter of Albert P. Boyd. He was a 19-year old salesman; she was 18 at the time. The directory developed the fact that an Albert B. Boyd still lives at 1328 Green street and Smith paid a visit to the Boyd home this afternoon, by the way, to learn something of the where abouts of the wife and son. "It occurred to me during my visit east that I could learn something of my niece and her son —and perhaps do something for the boy. I'd like to see him; he must be quite a young man now." said the fur-coated Kansan. Further investigation of the records showed that in 1900 Merrill deserted his wife and small son. According to Smith, the youth ran away with the wife of a well-known attorney of Bloomsburg. He has never heard of either since. Divorce proceedings on the grounds of desertion were brought by Mrs. Merrill in 1906 and the divorce was granted in 1907. Major F. M. Ott, county solicitor, was her attorney. Smith, who is a big, typical, good natured westerner, caused something of a. flurry in the Courthouse when he modestly mentioned that he had a "little farm of 700 acres" near Sedge wick City. Harvey county, Kansas. Wheal and cattle, are his specialties. Thirty-eight years ago he got the land at $2.50 an acre; he would refuse JIOO for it now. he said. "All I've got will go to my daughter, the only child I've got now. She is a mighty pretty one," he added. "Goes tn high school. Yes. sir, all I've got will go to her. and If any fellow mar ries her and he isn't Just right—well, I'll fix things that he can't get any fuss USE TD BE DISCUSSED HEDE New York Man to Speak Sun day Evening at Keiher Israel The Jewish peo ple of the city will be interested In a mass meeting to be held Sunday even ing at 8 o'clock i% /.♦ I. i the Kesher Israel i ICzB Synagogue, Stat* • •■ML. and Fourth streets. ' •*1 /Alt Several prominent ' speakers will be fWlzir heard, among them Rabbi L. Silver and Hie well - known MHjESIXIrXI Rev. Dr. R. Korn- A/M blitz. Ph. D., of » ■ x i I New York city, who will speak on the Beillss case and its results. M. Katz, the president of the congre gation, will preside. The meeting has as its purpose the giving of the facts concerning the Immigration question ; as dealt with by tho Hebrew Shelter ing and Immigrant Aid Society of the United States. This society ha 3 been lately com manded by President Wilson In a let- I ter to Judge Leon Sanders, president lof the society. 1-1 e writes: "I have a very deep and unaffected interest In ! the success of such organizations as | tho Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant i Aid Society." j The following Harrisburg people axe I members of he national board of dl j rectors: Rabbi L. Silver, Rabbi iFreund, Joseph C. Claster, W. L. Kay, | llenry Claster and Meyer Katz. Installation of officers of the Chris tian Endeavor Society of Wesley I Union African Methodist Episcopal I Church will be made at the 6.15 ser vice Sunday evening. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers