Lost
LOST ln Post Offtc® ° r lf ®s?® r Sd
Fine street car. $6. Reward If returned
M SSX South Front street.
Help Wanted— Male
DETECTIVE AGBNCT, ions e«Ub -
lshed. In adjoining State, wan p^
ier with |600.00 capital to open oranQ
ifflce in Harrlsburg. E*per>en Qf
tacesaary, but reference
Mat. Success assured. Address w*
1-478, care of Telegraph. .
EXPERIENCED boy.
SkZ£?£ ln jSS£? K care of
Celegraph. ,
ICE laborers wanted.
I treat*. g
vinw nrnDa.ro m Flronicn,
Pennsylvania. Ohio and New York
oads Steady work Write Inter Rail
way, Dept. 279. Indianapolis, Ind.
MEN to solicit orders for tef S
aundrv goods ana other groceries, AP
>ly Great Atlantic and Paciflc Tea Co.,
80S North Third street.
SALESMEN The Auto
Jompany wants capable men, * tth
mall capital, as State and County
Lgents for their newly patented Au
leatcr. Heats from exhaust, can oe
nstalled In twenty minutes. Se 1 s
26 Every Automobile owner needs It.
)eraonstratlon insures sale. <-apa
nan can earn SI,OOO per ■ g _i e .
estimation invited. Add J,®f Rrook
fanager, IX4B Bedford avenue, BrooK
yn. New York.
WOODWORKING MACHINE men
Iso three drum and belt sander. state
ge and experience. Federal Lquipm
Jo., Carlisle, Pa.
TOUNG boy desires position ® f *]? y
;lnd. Address 319 Buckthorn avenue.
Help Wanted— Female
AN exneriencod cook; must be
•commended. Call at
to., Fourteenth and Howard streets.
GIltL for general housework. In prl
ate family. Apply, with references,
717 State street.
GIRL or woman for general _house
fork; must have knowledge of ' l ° ok "
ng; reference required. Call evenings,
701 North Second street.
LADIES. sti-$lO week making plain
aps, home. Strictly legitimate. No ™n
oaainir We cay vou. Material xur
£hld® PartFculars and
ample cap sent for .sc. Un.tversa. 1
lupply House, 306 Commercial Bldg.,
neveland, Ohio.
WANTED l2 girls over 16
ears of age. Apply, Silk Mill.
"wHITE woman for general h°use
rork in small family. Apply 413 Boas
treet. .
WHITE woman, who is willing to
pend winter with a Christian family
a Florida, to assist with li£ht work
n family of four. Address D., 481, care
f Telegraph. _____
Situations Wanted— Male
POSITION as bookkeeper: one year's
xperience with large manufacturing
rm; can give good reference. J. R. 8.,
are of Telegraph.
Situations Wanted —Female
A PRACTICAL NURSE, with hospital
xperience, would like to have cases of
ny kind. Address 2009, care of Tele
rapli.
LADY bookkeeper, with five years'
xperience in single and double-entry,
eslres to secure a position. Address
u, 483, care of Telegraph.
MATERNITY nursing, references, or
ay's work of any kind. Call Bell phone
413W, or 1206 Wallace street.
MIDDLE-AGED man of good charac
er wants position as houseman; under
tands care of boiler. Wants good
ome. Address A. A. C., care of Tele
raph.
YOUNG lady ' wishes position as
ousekeeper, for widower preferred,
iddress, or call, A. S., 332 Broad street,
[arrisburg. Pa.
Young lady wishes position as
tenographer; competent and with ex
erience; best reference. Address F.,
80, care of Telegraph.
Business Opportunities
WILL grant exclusive selling rights
f nationally advertised high-grade
atented specialty in big demand to
arty in position to operate on large
cale. Very unusual opportunity. A.d
ress Myrick Specialty Co.. 429 Heed
luildlng, Philadelphia, Pa.
GROCERY STOCK and fixtures for
ale stock at inventory, probably
400 worth fixtures at S2OO bulld
ig can be rented or purchased ln j
Tarrisburg. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
iuilding.
HOTEL LICENSE, good will and flx
ures for sale; prominent location In
ctlve town; old established business;
8 lodging rooms: other conveniences,
lell Realty Co., Bergner Building.
FOR SALE, a limited amount of
hares of 6 per cent, preferred stock in
rell-eatabUshed, growing company In
Ity, manufacturing business. Address
[., 471, care of Telegraph.
PARTNER WANTED Must be
trong and not afraid of work; $600.00
squired; nainoy secured; exceptional
pportunity for right man. Contractor,
84, care of 'lelegraph.
ANY Intelligent person can sarn good
icome corresponding for newspapers;
xperience unnecessary. Send for par-
Iculars. Press Syndicate. 798, Lock
ort. N. Y.
MOVING PICTURE THEATER
liANTED or hall or opera house to
ent for same. State full particulars.
O. Box 94, Ellzabethtown, Pa.
JEWELRY STOCK and fixtures. Can
e seen and Inspected any time. Rea
an for selling, 111 health. W. C. Note
tin®, Duncannon, Pa.
I MADE $50,000 In live years in the
tall order business, began with $5
enfi for free booklet. Telia how. Hei
ne#. 365 Lockport N. Y. '
Business Personals
HAULING
H. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and
atlonrJ Transfer Co. Movers of
lanos, safes, boilers «jid general haul,
ig. H. W. Lathe. Manager. Fifth and
roodblne streets. Bell phone No
[O3H.
FOR falling hair try Gross' Quinine
air Tonlo. prepared by Gross, the
rugxlst and Apothecary. 119 Market
:re«C Harrisburg, Pa Telephone
rdaws given prompt attention. Bell,
Houses For Rent
1800 Boas St., 2V4 s. b., 7 r. WO
1908 Greenwood St., 3 s. f„ 8 r., ill
693 S. 20th St.. 6 r. & b., »ia
717 Cowdeu St., 3 s. f., *IH
S. 13th St., 2% s. b,, 7 r. b„ *lO
803 S. 14tli St., s, f.. 8 r. & b., *l7
100# N. Third St. 3 s. b., 7 r. & b., $341
Market St., 3 s. b., 9 r. b. s. h., *4O
1627 N. Second St., 3 s. b *47 50
210» N. 3d St.. 3 s. b.. 10 r. b.
IE N. Front St.. 3 s. b., 10 r. and 2 b.
(08 N. Third St., Housekeeping
Apartment —S r. b, —s. h. .. *36
North o* West Falrvlew—2 Vi-story
framo gj 8
Donaldson Apartments Second,
near Locust St., very desirable
single rooms and suites of two
three and four rooms.
Miller Bros. & iaker
Federal Square Opp. Post Office
THURSDAY EVENING,
Business* Personals
REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
with best material and by expert help.
Send ua your worn furniture. Our best
•(Torts Insure your satisfaction. S. N.
Cluck. 210 Woodbine street
HARDWOOD FLOORS
Of all designs, old floors made new.
Ask for catoloff. J. M. Smith, 1219
Brookwood street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Bell
phone 1391 L
Rooms For Rent
UNFURNISHED ROOMS. suitable
for light housekeeping. Stoves fur
nished free. Laundry, phone and bath
room privileges. Also Janitress service.
Bishop Building, 429 Broad street.
322 CRESCENT STREET, large new
ly papered furnished front room; one
ocoupant, 12.00. two occupants, $3.00
per week; conveniences; must see to
appreciate.
ROOMS FOR RENT
THO6E wishing a desirable location
and warm rooms, we can please you.
117 Pine street.
\
SINGLE or double beds; modern Im
provements; 609 Forster street, oppo
site Messiah Lutheran Church, Sixth
and Forster.
FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en
suite; all conveniences; Bell phone;
second floor; reference required. 406
North street.
FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en
site; all conveniences, including phone;
reference required. • Apply 1015 North
Front street.
FINELY furnished room»,»with steam
heat, with or without board. 1518
North Sixth street.
Rooms Wanted
FURNISHED ROOM on second floor,
in refined, private family, by single
gentleman; only first-class place, locat
ed on the Hill, desired. Apply Box 462,
care of Telegraph.
Wanted
BY man and wife, five or six-room
apartment, or a small house, on or be
fore April 1. Can furnish good refer
ences. Addres» J. W.. care of Tele
graph. .
WANTED, at once, nv« tons of red
clover hay. Address Stouffer Poultry
Farm, P. O. Box 224. Harrlsburg.
Boarders Wanted
A FEW boarders in a private family,
ladles or gentlemen; rates reasonable.
Apply 1517 Wallace street.
»' ' 1
Lodging
LA) 'inree rooms separate.
Boarding by the meal, day or week.
Apply Mrs T. A. Snyder. 1001 North
Second street.
Real Estate For Sale
INVESTMENT New property
brick all Improvements tenants
pav rent vielding 8.5 per cent, after
deducting taxes, water rent, insurance.
Price, $1,700 and $2,300. Bell Realty
Co., Bergn>r Building.
BRICK DWELLING. with store
room. Store fixtures and stock will be
sold separately. Store room rents for
$15.00 per month, Including heat. Her
bert B. Hess, 208 North Fourteenth
street, Harrlsburg.
160 ACRES 6 miles west of Marys
ville 2%-story frame dwelling, con
taining S rooms frame bank barn
46x72 2 wells running water in
every field. Brinton-Packer Co., Second
and Walnut streets.
THIRD AND MACLAY corner
property brick lO rooms and bath
—gas and electric light steam heat
—lot. 28x119—hardwood finish. Price
reasonable. Bell Realty Co., Bergner i
Building.
1103 NORTH THIRD STREET
Dwelling and room equipped and now
operated as a moving picture theater;
dwelling with all conveniences. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE New paper
—natural wood finish lot. 75x150 ft.—
largo chicken house ail kinds of
fruit. H. H. Feeser, Thirty-first and
Curtin streets. Penbrook, Pa.
NO. 125 PINE STREET must be sold
on account of illness l3 rooms and 3
baths city steam heat plot, 26x
105. Price greatly reduced. Bell Realty
Co., Bergner Building.
1829 N. FIFTH STREET 3-story
frame 9 rooms and bath furnace
—front and rear porches. Price,
$2,700.00. Brinton-Packer Co., Second
and Walnut streets.
$1,700.00, EASY TERMS, 1443 Zarker
street; 2%-story frame dwelling; all j
Improvements: good repair; rents for j
$15.00. Backenstoss Real Estate Co.,
1425% Derry street.
FIRE destroyed property S. E. corner
Fifth and Kelker streets. The price
\ for the plot Is reduced—desirable cor
( ner—size. 45x54. Bell Realty Co.. Berg
j ner Bnlldlng.
TSREE-STORY brick dwelling; front
' and rear porches: all improvements;
I good condition. Possession at once,
owner leaving city. Call 1946 Green
street.
LOTS!
LOTS OF LOTS!!
THE biggest, the best, the cheapest
on Camp Hill Heights. Call Bell 'phone
3048 L.
Real Estate For Rent
BUSINESS PROPERTY, No. 402 Wal
nut street, near Fourth street, three
stories and basement, elevator service,
size, 28x80. Lease 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\T
NO. 2568 LEXINGTON STREET 3- !
story brick; 8 rooms and bath; steam
heat; all modern improvements
porches; rent. $20.00; immediate pos
session. Apply at 2415 Reel street
FOR RENT
Large house and two acres of
land at Lawnton 125 00
J. E. GIPPLE,
NEJW 6-room houses with stables,
near Twenty-third street, at Edgemont,
H mile north of Penbrook, and to cars. I
Rent, $4.00. Address G. 8. Hartman, 38
North Twelfth street, Harrisburg, Pa. j
THREE-STORY brick house. No. 2110
Derry street; 8 rooms and bath; all ,
conveniences; back and side yards; 1
most pleasant place in the East End.
Call 2102 Derry street.
THREE-STORY brick house for rent;
front porch; all improvements; gas and
electric light; good location In a promi
nent street. Call at 346 Muench street.
HOUSE FOR RENT, im Penn
street, SIO.OO. Geo. W. Updegrove, 1200
Penn street
Real Estate For Sale or Rent
FOR RENT OR BALK
THE "ZOLLINGER" HOME 2109
N. Third Street—3-story brick—lo
rooms—bath—furnace—lot 50x200. Mil
ler Bros. 4 Baker. Federal Square, Bell
phone 1596.
COUNTRY home; all conveniences;
2% acres ground; graded schools with
in walking distance. Address A., 486
care of Telegraph.
For Sale
6 PER CENT. First Mortgage Guar
anteed Real Estate Bonds on Pittsburg's
largest department store building. De
nominations SIOO. S6OO, SI,OOO, 15,000.
For information address A. S. Wlest,
Box 72, Harrisburg, Pa.
HARDWARE and Ilousefurnlshtng
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.
For Sale
AT GABLE'S, IXI. 113 and 117 South
Second street, Redtlps, Can't Slip,
Sure Grip, Rowe and Always Sharp
horseshoe calks, and emergency Bhoes.
ONE font of 10 pt. and one font of
X 2 pt. O. 8.. with Antique Linotype
Matrices. The Telegraph Printing Co.,
Harrlsburg, Pa.
ONE 10-H.-P. D. C. motor, in flrst
class condition. Apply 41 North Thir
teenth street.
1 10-FT. wall counter, 1 6-ft. floor
counter. I 14-ft. floor counter, 1 8-ft.
show case. Apply J. A. Kramer. 912
North Third.
s POOL TABLES, 4*tsx9, good as new,
and room fixtures. for one-third of cost.
420 Market street. Open 12 noon to 5
P. M.
AN Aquarium, about 8 feet square,
with table. Address A., 401, car* of
Telegraph.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph Business Office.
For Rent
FOR RENT Desirable offices la the
Telegraph Building, singly or en-aulte.
Inquire at Buatneu Office.
STORE ROOM at 231 North Second
street, now occupied by Harrlsburg
Carpet Co.: also 8-room apartment on
second floor, same address: city steam
heat. Possession April 1. Apply at 217
j North Second street.
DESK ROOM
] IN large, bright office. Heat, light
1 and running water included. Center of
city Eor terms see Harvey T Smith,
204 South Thirteenth street
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
Storage
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two
large brick warehouses, built ex
pressly for storage. Private oomi
for household goods and unaxcelled 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, fl to S3. Wagons, 75 cents
ger month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 4XI
road street. Both phones.
Money to Loan
PROFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIETY
WE HAVE ORIGINATED a new plan
of loaning money by which borrowers
share profits of lenders. Legal rates,
•asy terms, confidential. Offices, Rooms
6-7, 9 North Market Square.
3100,000 TO LOAN on first mortgage
on good city property, repayable in
small instalments. Debt cancelled and
mortgage satisfied on death of bor
rower. W. C. Howland, Johnstown, Pa.
Furniture Packing
FURNITURE PACKING
A. H. SHRENK. 1906 North Sixth
street. Bell phone 399W, experienced
Packer and L'npacker of Furniture,
China and Bric-a-brac.
Died
HOOPES On January 16, 1914, Mary
M.. wife of H. A. Hoopes, aged 69
years.
Funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her
late residence, 002 Cumberland street.
The relatives and friends are invited to
attend without further notice. Burial
private, Harrlsburg Cemetery.
in Memoriam
IN loving remembrance or our dear
1 husband and father. Charles B. Garman,
who departed this life January 15, 1913
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Notices
NOTICE
THE annual meeting: for the election
of Directors of the Eureka Life Insur
ance Company, will be held at the Home
Office, No. 3 E. Franklin Street. Balti
more, Md„ Tuesday, February 10 1914
at 12 m.
J. P. CANSON,
Secretary.
TEIERLOffI PAIR
GET STIFF TERMS
IS PEWTEnf
.
From Three to Five Years For
Mendel Gross and Flor
ence Miller
Mendell Gross, ex-convict in at least
two ' different States' prisons to-day
was sentenced to a long term in a
third.
Gross and his companion, Florence
Miller, were sentenced by Judge W.
Hush Gillan in the Dauphin County
Court to serve from three to live years
in the Eastern penitentiary for pan
dering.
The sentences, so far as the mini
mum time of servitude imposed is
concerned, are the stifTest doled out
thus far in January quarter sessions.
An extraordinary criminal record J
was produced against Gross by Col. '
Joseph B. Hutchison, chief of police, i
Newark, New York. Kansas Citv, a!
city or two in Colorado, Los Angeles, I
San Francisco, Washington, D. C.,
and Seattle were among the cities of
the country in which Gross has been
in police tolls.
For five years he served in the
New Jersey States' prison at Trenton;
for five years he wore the stripes of
the New York State prison at Sing
Sing. The report of Colonel Hutchi
son covered varying periods dating
from 1885 when Gross was first im
prisoned on a larceny charge on down
to 1912 when he was arrested by the
police of the nation's capital. In ad
dition to his States' prison record
Gross has spent months and months
of his life in various jails of the coun
try and for a while lie was confined
in a New Jersey institution for the
criminal insane.
The insanity plea was offered as a
basis for a request for leniency, but
Judge Gillan grimly held that not
only did the law provide a way to
determine a suspected insane person,
but —that the authorities at the East
ern penitentiary had the right and
power to inquire into the alleged in
sanity of any inmate.
Judge Gillan indicated his attitude
soon after Gross and the Wilson
woman were arraigned. "What do
you want? What do you wish to
ask?" he demanded of W. J. Carter,
of counsel for Gross.
"We only want to ask your honor
to be as lenient as possible—and to
Impose a jail sentence, rather than a
term In the penitentiary—"
"Well, we won't," promptly cut in
the court.
Assistant District Attorney Robert
Fox called attention to the fact that
tho Wilson woman had painstakingly
slapped one of the girl witnesses, Hat
tie Fleck, as the convicted woman
was on lier way to jail.
"She slapped her right over the
face." repeated Mr. Fox.
"Well, we'll not consider that,"
BARRISBURQ TELEGKSPH
BROKEN BELL ME
OF OHIO'S HMD LOCK
Smallpox Developed Day After
Bell Was Crashed to Pieces
on Forecastle Deck
By Associated Press
Dewes, Del., Jan. 15.—The United
States battleship Ohio which has been
at the Delaware breakwater since
Christmas day undergoing fumiga
tion for smallpox while members of
the crew have been tnder observation
at the quarantine station near here Is
being prepared for sailing. The men
are being sent back at the rate of two
divisions a day. The first division was
taken aboard yesterday and the en
tire crew will be aboard by Saturday
when it is expected the vessel will
steam up the Delaware river to Phil
adelphia. where a broken propeller
will be repaired.
Three cases of smallpox which de
veloped among members of the crew
since trfe vessel reached here are con
valescing. The last case developed on
the second of this month. The dis
ease first appeared on the Ohio the
day after Thanksgiving day. when the
vessel was at Marseilles. Before arriv
ing here one victim was burled at sea,
twenty cases, seven suspects and at
tendants were transferred to the de
tention camp at Guantanamo. Cuba,
and four cases to the quarantine sta
tion at Charleston, 8. C. Two of the
cases transferred at Charleston are
reported to have since died, while
three deaths are said to have occurred
at Guantanamo bay detention camp.
Marines and sailors here point to
the breaking of the ship's bell at Mar
seilles at the beginning of their run
of hard luck which has resulted In five
deaths from smallpox and the spend
ing of the Christmas furlough of the
remaining members of the crew in
quarantine. According to an old su
perstition among sailors the breaking
of a bell Is a sure harbinger of- ill
luck. While a dance was in progress
at Marseilles on Thanksgiving day, the
bell, weighing along 400 pounds fell to
the forecastle deck with a crash. The
next day a case of smallpox developed.
Size of Witness in Burglary
Case Makes the Court Gasp
When He Rose From His Chair and Straightened Up He
Looked Like Second Cousin of Goliath
The tallest witness that ever testi
fied in the Dauphin county court was
on the stand this morning during the
course of a trial before President
Judge Kunkel; he is William C.
Roberts.
Roberts appeared as chief prose
cuting witness against James Groliam
and Tondo Zonkivic, employed at the
Central Iron and Steel company mills,
who were charged with burglary.
The two broke into the store conduct
ed by young Roberts' father; the
HIGHER Lf BEATS
OUT MIS JUSTICE
Defendant Reported Dead When
Case Is Brought Before
the Grand Jury
The Dauphin county grand jury to-
I day didn't need to act in the case
j of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania against G. W. Kreiger; the
I higher law beat man-made law to
I the decision by several weeks.
I Kreiger had been dead for some days
! before January quarter sessions began.
That is why the grand jury
simply reported "no true bill" to-day
and marked "defendant dead."
"The grand jury should say upon
whom the costs are to be placed,
however," said President Judge Kun
kel in receiving the report. The
county, of course, will likely have to
pay the bill.
The charges of selling liquor with
out a license, etc., against A. A. Bos
j chelli and Jacob Eckert. former pro
prietors of the "Rosegarden" and the
"Whitehall," the licenses of which
were revoked because of the disor
derly character of the houses several
weeks ago, were considered by the
grand jury this afternoon. True bills
were found in each instance.
Bills ignored to-day included the
following*: B. V. Matter, false pre
tense, settled; Edward Cover and |
I Pearl Berger, fornication; Jesse
I Thompson carrying concealed deadly j
weapons; Earnest Stine, felonious
! entry.
STOLE CHICKEN'S, « HA RUE
Charged with stealing chickens from
I the coop of Ilarry Opelis, living along
I the Jonestown Road, Thad. Toy, a
neighbor of Opelis, will late this af
ternoon be given a hearing before Al
derman Caveny. Toy was arrested by
Detective Charters.
BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZES I
Men of the Dutheran Church of the
Redeemer last night organized a men's
brotherhood in the church with the
election of these officers: Professor E.
S. Wolf, president; J. G. Ilauck, first
vice-president; C. G. Fickes, recording
secretary; G. C. Wolfe, corresponding
secretary; George L. Lebo, treasurer.
These otflcers form the executive
committee. They appointed the fol
lowing committee chairmen: Devo
tional and program. E. E. Eshenower;
membership, Joseph Summy; Sunday
school, N. A. Buhrman: missionary, F.
E. Stouffer; social, F. H. Martman; re
freshment. George I. Lebo. A com
mittee will be held Sunday afternoon
to complete these committees. The
charter will be left open till Febru
ary 26.
briefly replied Judge Glllan. "Have
you any record of this woman?"
Neither Police, district attorney's
office, nor J. Clarence Funk who
prosecuted the case so vigorously,
were able to find anything of any,
previous crime.
"Very well, then," briefly answered 1
Judge Glllan, "the sentence of the
oourt Is that both of you pay a fine
of sl, tho costs, and that you both
serve from three to five years in the
Eastern penitentiary.
TOOIJ SHANTY ROBBED
S. D. Thompson, a contractor, em
ployed on the Paxton creek sewer, re
ported to the police department this
morning that, his tool shanty at Cam
eron and Walnut streets, had been
broken open last night and three pair
of gum boots stolen. J1
KREICER OPPOSES
PROPOSED SHOE UWS
Says Defeat in All But Two
States Show Adverse
Sentiment
Sfecial to The Telegraph
New York, Jan. 16.—Shoe manu
facturers from all parts of the United
States gathered here at the annual
convention of the National Boot and
Shoe Manufacturers' Association and
adopted resolutions In favor of In
creased freight rates for the railroads
and declared against the proposed
pure shoe legislation in Congress.
The resolution In favor of Increased
freight rates set forth that "the trans
portation system of the country is de
veloping at a retarded pace and the
consequent depression in the basic
iron, steel and other Industries has he
come a leading If not the determining
factor in the general business reces
sion."
A. S. Krclder, of Pennsylvania,
president of the association, in his an
nual report, characterized the pure
shoe legislation as "ill-considered." -
"It would seem to jne," he said, "if
public sentiment and the demands' of
constituents are to be guides to legis
lative action, particularly where it
affects industries and savors of pater
nalism. the defeat of these bills in all
the States (except two) In which they
have bee-n introduced should have
proved a strong argument against the
introduction of bills along similar lines
in the House of Kepresentatlves.
"No doubt the advocates of this
legislation are well-meaning and hon
est, but they cannot and do not realize
the injury these laws would inflict
upon the people whom they desire to
serve, nor the result upon the selling
price of the commodity affected."
Mr. Kreider urged the members to
exert their influence upon their repre
sentatives in Congress in favor of the
enactment of a law forbidding the
transportation of convict-made goods
in interstate commerce.
He also suggested the appointment
of a committee to ascertain the prac
ticability of the organization of a mu
tual association among shoe manu
facturer to insure against losses in
curred under workmen's compensation
laws.
youthful Roberts helped to run down
and bring the pair to justice. Graham
pleaded guilty.
When District Attorney Stroup call
ed the first witness, "W. C. Roberts," a
little gasp went round the courtroom.
Gradually Roberts rose from his chair
and straightened up. The courtroom
gasped again.
"May I ask how tall you are?" In
quired a court attached who felt he
just had to do it.
"Sure," genially smiled the witness,
"I'm six feet, seven and a half inches."
COEODO Sim
SPEJIKS HERE TONIGHT
Helen King Robinson to Address
•Suffrage Workers at
Board of Trade
H
PHHy^
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SENATOR ROBINSON
Prominent suffrage leaders and
women aiding the Progressive cause
will attend the meeting in the Board
of Trade at 8 o'clock to-night when
Mrs. Helen Ring: Robinson, of Colo
rado, the only woman State Senator
in the United States will talk.
Miss Margaret Foley, the social
worker and suffragist from Boston,
will speak after Senator Robinson. It
will be one of the biggest meetings in
the interest of "Votes for Women"
held In this city.
No admission will be charged, and
an overflow meeting may be neces
sary to take care of the crowds ex
pected.
UKGE INCREASE IX DEPOSIT
Washington, D. C.. Jan. 15.—Au
thority to increase the government
postal savings bank deposits to 175.-
000,000 without additional expense of
handling is sought by the post office
department in urging an amendment
to the post office appropriation bill
now pending in the House. The plan
has the baoking of Postmaster Oen-
Postmaster General Dockery.
Hotel Venditf |
13—and Filbert Streets I
Philadelphia, Pa. 1
Midway between Pennsylvania. I
and ReadingTerminals,oppo- I
•ite City Hall. Eveiy room with |
bath. Elegant Comfortable |
Fire Proof. European Plan. 1
Rooms $ 2 per day |
JAMES C.WALSH,Manager 1
JANUARY 15,1914.
TODAY'S ADVANCES GIVE
HOPEFULL SENTIMENT
Some of the Early Gains Were Reduced Before Noon, But
List Held Up Well
By Associated Press
New Torlt, Jan. 18. The advance in
the market to-day, embracing both in
vestment and speculative stocks re
flected a more hopeful sentiment re
garding the flnanctai and commercial
conditions. News that necessary
financing for some of the larger rail
roads was being arranged satlslactorlly
and unconfirmed reports that various
large corporations were coming to
terms with the Government, gave a
stimulus to the upward movement. Such
selling as the market had to contend
with was if the way of profit-taking,
.harly gains of one to two points were
reduced before noon, but the list held
up well.
Bonds were Btrong.
Furnished by H. W. SNAVELY,
Arcade Building
New York, Jan. 18.
~ , Open. 2.30 P. M.
Alaska Gold Mines 21% 22
Anial. Copper 73% 73%
American Beet Sugar 27 26 %
American Can 34 34%
American Can pfd . . 94 % 94 %
Am. C. &F 47 47 %
American Cotton Oil 40% 40%
Am. Ice Securities. .25 2 5
Am. L«ocomotlve ... 34% 341,4
American Smelting. 65% 66%
American Sugar ... JO6 106
Am. T. & T 120% 119%
Anaconda 34% 34^
Atchison 96% 96%
Baltimore & Ohio.. 91% 92%
Bethlehem Steel ... 34% 34%
Bethlehem Steel pfd 72% 73'
Brooklyn R. T 89% 59%
California Petroleum 28 27%
Canadian Pacific .. 208% 209 %
Central Leather ... 26% 26%
Chesapeake & Ohio. 62% 63%
C„ M. & St. P 102 102%
Chicago & N. W 131% 181
Chino Con. Copper . 39% 39%
Col. F. & 1 32% 32i>.
Consolidated Gas .. 131% 132%
Corn Products 10% 10V4
Distilling Securities . 18 18 *
Erie 30 30%
Erie Ist pfd 46% 46%
Genera! Electric Co. 144% 145
Goodrich, B. F 22 21 %
Great Nor. pfd 128 128
Great Nor. Ore subs. 37% 37%
Interboro-Met 15% 15%
Tnterboro-Met. pfd. .62% 61%
Lehigh Valley 154 154%
Louis. A Nashville . 140% 140%
Me*. Petroleum .... 56 58%
Mo., Kan. & Texas . 21% 21%
Missouri Pacific 26% 26%
Nev. Con. Copper ..15 15
New York Central .91 90%
N. Y. N. H. &H. . . 77% 77 '
Norfolk &: Western. 103 103%
Northern Pacific ... 112 112V4
Pacific Mail 25 25 "
Penna. R. R 11l 112%
Pittsburgh Coal ... 19% 19
Pressed Steel Car .. 31% 31%
Ray Con. Copper .. 18% 18%
Reading 171 170 7^
Rep. Iron & Steel.. 23 %• 23%
Rep. Iron & S. pfd. 84 84%
Rock Island 14% 16%
Rock Island pfd. ... 23% 24%
Southern Pacific .. 93% 93%
Southern Railway . 25% 25%
Southern Ry. pfd. . 79% 79%
Tennessee Copper . 34% 34%
Texas Company ... 141% 142
Union Pacific 158& 158%
xU. S. Rubber .... 58% 58%
U. S. Steel 62% 63
U. S. Steel pfd .... 109% 109%
Utah Copper 50% 5J
Va. Caro. Chem. .. 31 31%
Western Union Tele. 60 59%
Westinghouse Mfg.. 67% 68
Woolworth 98% 95%
xEx dlv. 1%.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago. 111.. Jan. 16. Hogs Re
ceipts, 25,000; mostly 10c above vester
day's average. Bulk of sales, $8.25®
8.40; light, $8.10®8.35: mixed, sß.lo®
8.45; heavy. $8.10@8.47%; rough, sß.lo®
8.20; pigs, $7.00@8.15.
Cattle Receipts, 5,000; stead v.
Beeves, $6.75®9.50; Texas steers, $6.90
@8.10; western. $6.25®7.90; stockers
and feeders, $5.10@7.80; cows ami heif
ers. $3.50@8.50; calves, $7.50®11.75'
Sheep Receipts, 21,000; best steady,
others weak. Native. $4.05@6.15; west
ern, $4.80®6.26; yearlings, $5.90@7.25;
lambs, native, $6.80@8.26; western, $6.85
@8.26.
Harrisburg Mecca For
These Lost in Mazes
of Commission Gov't
Harrisburg, which had been pointed
and coftimended under the old form
of city government as the one model
of the third-class cities of Pennsyl
vania, Is rapidly becoming the mecca
of city official pilgrims from all over
the State who want to learn "just
how to run the city government under
the commission form of government."
To-day the city entertained another
caller. This was E. U. Sowers, city
superintendent of accounts and finance
of Lebanon. He put in a portion of
the day with City Clerk Charles A.
Miller and then visited the office of
Superintendent of Finance and Ac-!
counts W. L. Gorgas. Harrisburg will
be the only place he will visit he said
as he can learn all he wishes right
here.
WATER DAMAGES TIFFANY'S
By Associated Press
New York, Jan. 15.—The fire de
partment rushed to Tiffany's immense '
Fifth avenue store to-day to combat
water. An automatic sprinkler pipe
had burst on the second floor, flood- \
Ing stock and show cases. All en-!
trances and exits were closed while
the firemen spread tarpaulins and
balled out the water with buckets and
mops. The firm declined to give any
estimate of the damage.
|BIG HORSE SALE
f 40 HEAD
CB. F. HOFFMAN, ICE AND COAL DEALER
I SEVENTH & CAMP STREETS, HARRISBURG, PA.
1 Just received one carload of fine# Horses,
I ranging in age from 5 to 8 years, some
I I mated blacks and grays, weighing from
! 11100 lbs. to 1550 lbs.
1 FINE HORSES AT ALL TIMES
1 Brood mares 1500 pounds, also about 25 head of
J good acclimated horses ready to go to work, in age
) from 5 to 12 years; they will be money makfs for you. 1
| Private Sale Every Day I
}B. F. ICE AND COAL DEALER 5
rnratabed by H. W. SBfAVBLT,
Arcade Building.
Chicago. 111., Jan. 16.'
_ Open. High. Low. Cloa.
Wheat—
May 92% 93' i 91% 93%
July 88% 88% 88 % 88%
Corn—
May 66% 66T* 66% 66%
July 66 66 65% 65%
Oats—
May 40% .... 49% 40%
July 38% 39ft 39% 89%
PHILADELPHIA PROD'CB
By Associated press
Philadelphia, Jan. 15. Wheat
Steady; ho. 2, red. export. 95@95%c;
No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, 99Vbu
@51.00%.
Corn Higher; new. No. 2, yellow,
natural, local, 69M5®70%0; do., kiln
dried, local, 71@72c.
Oats—Firm; No. 2. white, 45%@46c.
Bran Market higher; winter, per
ton, $27.00@27.50; spring, per ton,
$26.00® 26.50.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered, 4.16 c; fine granulated, 4.06 c;
confectioners' A, 3.96 c; Keystone. A,
3.96 c.
Buter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 34c; nearby
prints, fancy, 37c.
Eggs The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, SIO.BO per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $10.50 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, SIO.BO
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.60
per case.
Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 15®
17c; youn chickens, 15@17o;
broiling chickens, 16%@i7c; old roost
ers, 12® 13c; ducks, 16® 16c; do., spring
ducks, 16@17c; geese, 15@17c; turkeys,
11 @ 19c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls,
western, fancy, heavy, 18 %c; do.,
medium sizes, 15® 18c; do., small
12® 14c; old rooßters, 13% c; roast
ng chickens, fancy. 19@19%c; broil
ing chickens, fancy, 20023 c; do., fair
14@16c; turkeys, fancy, 23®25c; do.,
fair, 18@21c; ducks, ll@19c; geese,
11 ® 18c
Potatoes—Steady; Pennsylvania and
Eastern, per bushel, S3@Bsc.; New York
and Western, per bushel, 78@80c; Jer
sey, per basket. 20 @ 60c.
Flour—The market is steady; winter,
clear, $3.75®4.00; straights, Penn
sylvania, $4.15®4.30; western, $4.25®
4 50; patents. $4.50®4.85; Kansas,
straight, Jute sacks, $4.10@4.30; spring,
-•ts, Clea'- $4.00 'y/ 4. «U; straight,s4.
4 40; patents $4.50(R>4 66.
Hay The market is firmer; tim
othy, No. 1, large bales, $19.00@19.50;
No. 1, medium bales, $18.50® 19.00; No.
2, $17.00@ 17.60; No. 3, $14.00®15.00.
Clover mixed: Light, mixed, $17.00®
17.60; No. 1, $16.00® 16.60; No. J. «14.60
@ 15.60.
fIIIBBER STAMnp
>1(1 SEALS A STENCILS |IV
;it "MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS' |g
II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. II
I
I FOR RENT
Two Desirable
Offices
In Board of Trade Building.
Apply
I Real Estate Department
Commonwealth Irust Co.
223 Market Street
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLI
«ad ethers upon their own name*
Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden
tial
Adams A Co. IL *O4. 8 N. Market
THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispell
tary will be open dally except Suaday
a' 8 P. M.. at Its new location, 170t
North Second street, for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor
FOR SALE
FARMS &
DWELLINGS
40 acres. 1% miles from Marysvllle,
frame house, bank barn, running
water, good land, price $4,000, In
cluding stock and farming Imple
ments
106 acres, 96 aores clear, 2 dwell
ings, bank barn, good condition, land
level, loam soil, all kinds of fruit,,
running water, 2 miles from ratl
road, 6 miles from Sunbury or Dan
ville, Northumberland county. Pa.
Price, $6,000.
1805 Green street, 3-story brick,
all improvements, side and rear en
trance.
1600 Hunter street, 3-story frame,
corner, rent $14.00 per month. Price.
$1,600. Bargain.
H. M. BIRD
UNION TRUST BUILDING
Real Estate For Sale
1827 Boas street, 3-story. Never
occupied, 8 rooms and bath. All im
provements. Side entrance. Con
crete walks. Cement cellar. Price,
$2,100, on easy terms.
Cheap, 1829 North street, S-story
frame, 9 rooms and bath. All Im
provements. Side entrance. Front
and back porches. Grass plots.
Price, $2,000, on easy termi.
Chas. Barnhart
1821 WHITEHALL STREET /
13