Lost ______ LOBT Friday afternoon, white and brlndle Boston terrier; wswers_ to name "Raebea;" no collar. Reward if returned to 1821 North Second street. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—BIack ▲nffora cat. from No. 17 Thir teenth street. liberal reward if re turned to above addrese. Help Wanted—Male BOY well acquainted „^ al ° Tun errands and Ruehler's street. SHOEMAKERS WANTED Op® r ' k " tors on pulling over and Children's welts- Also pullers on women's. Wor k e r—-C ome read j lor vrork. Carliele Bhoe Co., larliele, YOUNG man to ante Profeeeion. Addreaa R., c » r ® oi Telegraph Office. Help Wanted —Female An experienced bookkeeper; well recommended. Call *t ß Mfg. Co., Fourteenth and liowaru streets. , AN experienced German girl for gen eral housework; two In J 8 - 1 "' 1 * 1 A "° washing, ironing or stoves to fire. *P ply 430 North street. EXPERIENCED girls on all P* r t" *° nake infant soft soled shoes and eaeins. This factory has no idle days for fourteen months. guaranteed and 10 per cent, share in profits. Harrlsburg Leather Products Co., 1420 Wyeth avenue. FEBRUARY 21, Railway Mail Clerk Examinations In Harrlsburg. Com mence 176.00 month. Parcel Post many appointments. Common education sufficient Write immediately for free sample Questions. Franklin Institute, Dept 861-J, Rochester, N. Y. —— TV GIRL, over 21 years of age, to worK in restaurant as waitress; must ex oerlenced and have good reference, good Cm and wage, to right party. Ap p?y to Harlan's, HOT North Third street LADIES Earn $2.25 dozen making plain neckwear. Home perience unnecessary. Mail dime for pattern, Instructions. N«edlecraft, 37&4, A 1 toona. Pa. SEWING MACHINE operators, also learners, to make aprons, etc. Harrls burg Apparel Co., over City Star Laundry, State street, rear entrance. TWENTY more thoroughly experi enced operators on power machines. Jennings' Manufacturing Co, 414-1* State street TWO capable, educated women for business training; permanent position for those who qualify. Call mornings, Room 410 Patriot Building. J TWO good tree trimmers, to work with forester; must be able to climb. Apply Hershey Improvement Co., Her ahey, Pa WANTED l2 girls over 16 years of age. Apply, Silk Mill. WHITE girl for chambermaid and one scrub woman. Apply Hoffman Hotel. 441 Market street WOMAN for general housecleanlng one day each week. Prefer parson liv ing near Second and North streets. Give references. State address, price and weekday available. Address Box 486, care of Telegraph. Situations Wanted —Male BOT, 17 years of age, desires position as errand boy, or other work. Bell phone 1196 R. COLORED boy desires position as errand or bell boy; honest and bright; from Philadelphia. Call, or address, 519 South street COLORED man desires position as cook in hotel, restaurant, club or board inghouse, in or out of city. Address E. M., 40 Balm street City. MIDDLE-AGED white man of good character, wants position as houseman: understands care of boiler. Wants good home. Address A. A. C.. care of Tele graph. ' YOUNG man desires position as butcher; has experience. Apply 329 South Front street. YOUNG man. 18 years of age, wishes any kind of work. Address Tony Mack, 1116 North Cameron street. City. YOUNG man, 18 years of age. wishes position of any kind. Call, or address, H. C. Reed, 1583 Fulton street, s City. Situations Wanted —Female BY colored girl, place for general housework. Address 304 Mulberry street. COLORED woman desires bundle washing, or day's work. Apply 933 Grand street. COMPETENT stenographer with six years' experience, desires position with first-class firm. Address G. 8., 609 j Peffer street. MIDDLE-AGEL woman desires po sition as chambermaid or assistant cook, or dishwasher. Miss A. R., 214 Arch street. REFINED and competent woman would like housework; no washing. Ad dress 2047, care of Telegraph. RELIABLE white woman desires washing to do at home. Apply 1518 Wallace street. RESPECTABLE young woman de sires a place as chambermaid or waitress or dishwasher, or day's work. Call, or address, 519 South street SMALL washings to do at home, or any kind of cleaning in the evenings. Call 804 Capital street. YOUNG colored girl wants work of* any kind. Address 411 Filbert street, second floor front. YOUNG colored woman desires day's work or light housework. Apply 1723 North Seventh street. YOUNG woman desires light house work of anv kind; can give reference. Apply 881 South Front street, Steelton. f 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE York County Fruit Farm ADJOINS THE PAR - FAMOUS COCKLIN PEACH ORCHARDS 1% nlln aoutk of Bowmanadale, oa the road to Slddonabara, 18 acres of cultivated Ironstone (oil, » acres second-growth woodland line fsnces are In good condition. FRUIT AND BERRIES 400 peach trees, mostly S yrs. old 75 apple trees, 4 to 12 yrs. old. 10 cherry trees. BO bearing plum treea. 8 bearing apricot trees. W acre in raspberries. 2 000 strawberry plants. 350 grape vines, have yielded 3 crops. 400 blackberry plants. BUILDINGS l-room brick house with base ment, cellar, in good condition, frame ground barn hog pen chicken house and wagon shed. Poaaeaalon this first of April If sold shortly. Price: —Bargain figure. Termai cash; mortgage at 6% per cent. Miller Bros. & Baker FEDERAL SQUARE, HARRISBURG ■ II MONDAY EVENING, ! Agents Wanted WIDE-AWAKE agents are coining money with our easily demonstrated Specialties. Write to-day for particu ! lars. Sample and new Catalog. House hold Speclolty Co.. Box 142, Norwioh, Salesmen Wanted Whiskey Salesman Wanted E. BISING * CO.. of New Tork. stockholders in the Baltimore Distilling Co.. of Baltimore, and the Commercial Distilling Co., of Terre Haute, want good saaesinen to sell the products of their Blending House and their dis tilleries. Correspondence confidential. Address, stating past experience—age —salary—former employers and full details. E. Elsing A. Co.. New York City. Business Opportunities SALESMEN. We want capable men. with small capital, as State and County Agents for our newly patented Automo bile Heater. Heats from exhaust. Can be Installed In thirty mlntues. Sells for $25. Every owner needs It. Dem onstration Insures sale. Investigation invited. Auto Heater Company, 1148 Bedford, avenue, Brooklyn, N. r. Hotel For Sale—(lndependent) CENTER of town 65,000 population; seventeen rooms, two baths, large side room, electric piano, fine barroom, first class fixtures, doing a business $16,000 Lear. Price, $4,300. Musser & Rebman, ancaster, Pa. < WILL grant exclusive selling rights of nationally advertised high-grade patented specialty in big demand to party in position to operate on large scale. Very unusual opportunity. Ad dress Myrlck Specialty Co., 429 Heed Building, Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE Planing mill and shash factory at Coatesvllle ll,OOO needed. Also several grocery stores in Harris burg. Particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate. 798, Lock port, N. Y. MOVING PICTURE THEATER WANTED or hall or opera house to rent for same. State full particulars. P. O. Box 94, Elizabethtown, Pa. JEWELRY STOCK and fixtures. Can be seen and inspected any time. Rea son for selling, ill health. W. C. Note •tine, Duncannon, Pa. I MADE SBO,OOO In five years in the mall order business, began with (6. Send for free booklet. Telia how. Hea cock. 386 Lockport. N. Y. Business Personals HAULING H. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and Nation*! Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes boilers and general haul. Ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine street*. Bell phone No. 2503 R. FOR falling hair try Gross' Quinine Hair Tonio, prepared by Grosa, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street. Harrlsburg, Pa Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell, 1960. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts insure your satisfaction. 8. N. Cluck. 220 Woodbine street Rooms For Rent MacDANIELS APARTMENTS Furnished complete for housekeep ing, one reasonable apartment of two rooms with bath, heated, gas or coal range, hot water supply. Stationary tubs In kitchen. 1417 Market street. THREE fine unfurnished rooms, with bay windows, electric and gas, suitable for housekeeping, 011 State between Thirteenth anu Sixteenth streets; very reasonable. Address R., 489, care of Telegraph. UNFURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for light housekeeping. Stoves fur nished free. Laundry, phone and bath room privileges. Also janitress service. Bishop Building, 429 Bfoad street 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. THREE furnished or unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. Call 2456 North Sixth street. SECOND FLOOR room; use of bath and phone. 440 North street. Bell —————— Rooms and Board FURNISHED ROOMS, with board. In private family. Apply 37 North Six teenth street. Boarders Wanted TWO respectable boarders in a pri vate family. Railroad men preferred. Apply 1930 Wood street, Harrisburg. Apartments For Rent DESIRABLE apartment, consisting of four rooms and bath and locker; all modern conveniences; everything com plete for light housekeeping; steam neat, etc.; fronting on Ixicust street, two squares from Market Square. Penna. Realty Company, 182 Locust street. FRONT apartment, consisting of two rooms and private both; all modern conveniences; steam heat, electric light plenty of hot water. Possession Febru ary 1. Penna. Realty & Improvement Company, 132 Locust street Wanted OLD GEESE leather beds. Best cash S rices peid. Address C. F. Dickinson, eneral Delivery, Harrisburg, Pa TO BUY, second-handed elevator, ca pacity about 1,500 pounds. Hershey Creamery Co., Harrlsburg, Pa. Real Estate For Sale PUBLIC SALE Friday, January 23 —Farm oC 232 acres with good build ings lOO acres of clear farm land elegant watur located one mile w«st of Losh's Run Station and along the main line of the Pennsylvania R. R. Also all the stock, consisting of horses, cows, hogs and chickens, and all the farming Implements. Farming imple ments nearly new. Sale at 1 o'clock. Real Estate sold first. Train leaves Harrlsburg for Run at 10;25. Terms made known by Frank Dapj>, Box 235, Penbrook, Pa. FOR SAIjB TWO fine homes, will be finished March 15. Nine rooms and latest and only practical, common sense bath room. Steam heated; large front and back porches; ornamental fixtures throughout; reception hall; open stair case; laundry room and stationary wash tubs; outdoor sleeping chamber with south side exposure, size 15x8; 12 minutes by trolley to Market >- 'uare. For further Information call P. \ .nder loo, Masonic Templo Building, Third and State streets. FARMS FOR SALE -- 72 acres, seven miles from Harrisburg. near trolley and railroad, along Hummelstown Pike. Good, fertile soil; water supply along the entire farm; for fruit or poultry no beter location can be found. M. a Fought, 272 North street, Harrlsburg' Pa. 1227 AND 1235 BAILEY BTREET 1237 Is a 2 % -story brick 6 rooms lot, 14x68 rents for $12.00 1235 Is an adolnlng vacant lot 14x68. Price for Doth, $1,750.00. Brinton-Packer Co. Second and Walnut streets. PORCH HOUSE, 1215 North Second street, ten rooms and bath, steam heat gas and electric light, cement cellar' hardwood finish, convenient location' Possession given April Ist. Apply on premises. RIVERSIDE property for sale on easv terms —price, $1,960 2 %-story fram'e house plot, 21x160 also other Riverside property at reasonable prices Bell Realty Co., B»rffner Building. Real Estate For Sale NO. 126 PINE STREET must be sold on account of illness lB rooms and 3 baths city steam heat plot 26x 105. Price greatly reduced. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. INVESTMENT Now property brick all improvements tenants Say rent yielding 8.5 per cent, after educting taxes, water rent, insurance Price, $1,700 and $2,300. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. 2532 LEXINGTON STREET s-ator jbrlck 9 rooms, bath and steam heat —lot 17%x95 porch front and rear. Brinton-Packer Co.. Second and Wal nut streets. THREE-6TORY brick dwelling; froni and rear porches; all Improvements; good condition. Possession at once owner leaving city. Call 1946 Green ■treat LOTS! LOTS OF LOTS!! THE biggest, the best the cheapest on Camp Hill Heights. Call Bell 'phone lO4BL. Real Estate For Sale TO a small family, resldenoe No. 2122 A Moore street; all improvements. Call Bell phone 8048 L Real Estate For Rent BUSINESS PROPERTY, No. 402 Wal nut street, near Fourth street three stories and basement, elevator service, size. 23x80. Lease for two years. Suit able for most any business or manu facturing, In heart of business section. Chas. Adler, 1002 North Third street Harrlsburg, Pa. FOR RENT Large house and two acres of land at Lawnton $26.00 T North Thirteenth street, apart ment 30.00 1814 N. Cameron street 10.00 J. E. GIPPLE. 1261 Market Street NJBW 6-room houses with stables, near Twenty-third street at Edgemont, H mile north of Penbrook, and to cars. Rent, $6.00. Address G. 8. Hartman, 38 North Twelfth street, Harrlsburg, Pa. THREE-STORY brick house. No. 2110 Derry street; 8 rooms and bath; all conveniences; back and side yards; ruost pleasant place in the East End. Call 2102 Derry street. THREE-STORY brick residence, 813 North Second street; nine rooms and bath; good condition; all improvements; possession April 1. Apply on premises. DWELLINGS NO. 42 and No. 44 South Court avenue, with conveniences; rent, $16.00. Chas. Adler. Real Estate and Insurance, 1002 North Third street. 324 HUMMEL STREET. 3-story brick, practically new; large front porch; bay window; modern improvements. Apply 326 Hummel street. 4 248 NECTARINE, one two-atoTy frame house; improvements; possession at once. Apply 320 Crescent street Real Estate For Sale or Rent PLOT 50x295, on South Cameron ! street, with three-story brick ware house thereon building well con structed modernly equipped. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. A T WO-AND-ONE-HALF-STORY brick; all conveniences; cement base ment and paved street. Apply 132 North Summit street Real Estate Wanted WANTED TO RENT house on Alli son Hill, for family of three, before February 1. Call 1067J Bell. For Sale NEW 1913 Regal Coupe, electric equipped, will be sold reasonable to quick buyer. Hoffer & Garman, 18th and Kelley Streets. FOR SAI.E FORTY FEET of oak office parti tions. large safe, sanitary, double ped estal. flat-top desk, office tables, bent wood chalrß, cabinets, Royal typewriter, etc. All In first-class condition and can be bought at a money-saving price. Second Floor, 206 Market street. 6 PER CENT. First Mortgage Guar anteed Real Estate Bonds on Pittsburg's largest departmont store building. De nominations SIOO, |SOO, SI,OOO, $6,000. For information address A. 8. Wiest, Box 72, Harrlsburg, Pa. HARDWARE and Housefurnlshlng 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. RESTAURANT KOR SAI.E RESTAURANT In a town of over 16,- 000, about 50 miles from Harrisburg; further particulars at office of Miller Bros. & Baker, Federal Square, opposite Post Office. 1913 SIX-PASSENGER Studebaker, electric, lights and electric starter, at a bargain. Also a number of other used car bargains. Crispen Motor C'ar Company. ONE Red Cross Garnet Double Heater Stove, almost new, and one Peninsular Range, large size, in good condition. Apply 428 South Fifteenth street. AT GABLE'S, 111, 118 and 117 South Second street, Redtips, Can't Slip, Sure Grip, Rowe and Always Sharp horseshoe calks, and emergency shoes. , ONE font of 10 pt. and one font of 32 pt. O. 8.. with Antique Linotype Matrices. The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrlsburg, Pa. UPTOWN RESTAURANT, good busl ness; reason for selling, leaving city. For information call Bell phone 1079 J. MILK ROUTE, handling 40 to 65 gal lons per day. Good reasons for selling. Address R., 493, care of Telegraph. POOL ROOM, doing good business. iS-ason for selling, leaving city. Ad dress P., 495, care of Telegraph. PURE-BLOODED lopglish Pit Ter rier. Bell phone 3113 J. P. D. Irwin, Camp Hill. AN Aquarium, about t feet square, with table. Address A., 402. car* of Telegraph. FOR BADE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. For Rent FOR RENT Dealrnble offices In the Telegraph Building, alagly or en-aulte. Inquire at Bnalneaa Offcce. STORE ROOM at 231 North Second street, now occupied by Harrisburg Carpet Co.: also 8-room apartment on second floor, same address; city steam heat. Possession April 1. Apply at 217 North Second street. i STABLE ROOM FOR RENT WE have stable room for 7 horses at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. New building—everything complete. United Ice and Coal Co., Forster and Cowden streets. DANCE HALL, located In Swab Building, Thirteenth and Market streets. For further information apply' to J. R. Stubinsky, care The Hub, 320 Market street. ROOMS FOR R1 NT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. 1 ' ' " ■ LL-B Storage HARRISBURG BTORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private "oomi for household goods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer chandise. Low storage rates. South St and Penr-. R. R. HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH Storage STORAGE IN S-atory brh-Jt building, rear 408 Market afreet. Household good a la clean, private room*. Reaaonable ratea. Apply to P. O. Dleaer, Jeweler, 408 Market St. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to S3. Wagons, 76 cents ger month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 road street Both phones. Financial MOI ;'.T TO IX3A.N" on Real Estate security In any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa. 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, easy terms, confidential. Offices, Rooms 6-7, 9 North Market Square. SIOO,OOO TO LOAN on first mortgage on rood city property, repayable in smalT Instalments. Debt cancelled and mortgage satisfied on death of bor rower. W. C. Howland, Johnstown, Pa. Furniture Packing FURNITURE: PACKING A. H. BHRENK, 1906 North Sixth street. Bell phone 399 W. experienced Packer and Unpacker of Furniture, China and Bric-a-brac. Died FORNEY Mrs. J. Charles Forney, on January 17, 1914, 25 South Nineteenth street, aged 29 years. Funeral Tuesday, 9 A. M., St. Fran cis' Church, Fifteenth and Market. FOSTER Died. Friday evening, Janu ary 16, 1914, at 8:30, George W. Fos ter, aged 62 years. Funeral services Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from Speese's undertaking establishment, 130 South Second street, the Rev. George W. Hartman officiat ing. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Burial Mumma'i Cemetery. Body can be view ed this evening at Speese's. —i * PARKHILL On January 17, 1914. Charles H. Parkhill. Funeral on Wednesday, January 21, 1914, at 2 o'clock, from his late resi dence, Third and Chestnut streets. No (lowers. Burial private. Lc —' Notices NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Charles Van De Bogait. late of the City of Harrisburg Dauphin county. Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned re siding in Harrisburg, all persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present tnem for settlement, to EPHRAIM P. BRENNEMAN, Administrator 1006 Market Street, Or Harrisburg, p a DANIEL S. SEITZ, Attorney. NOTICE Letters Testamentarv on the Estate of William T. Bushman," late of Harrisburg, Dauphin Countv, p a deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. residing in Harrisburg all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pavment and those having claims will present them for settlement, to ARTHUR W. BUSHMAN; Or Executor. E. E. Renn. Attorney. NOTICE is hereby given that letters' testamentary upon the Estate of Cvrus I. Behney, late of Enhaut, Dauphin county, Pa., deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known to HANNAH 3. C. BEHNEY. Executrix. FEB ißLfflir SAYS MISS MULOIUEY Details of Annulment of Girl's Mar riage to Arthur H. Osborne Are Made Public Special to 7He Telegraph New York, Jan. I!).—After several years of secrecy, the proceedings which culminated In the annulment of the marriage of Arthur H. Osborne and Helen Eugenie Maloney, daughter of the Papal Marquis, Martin Maloney, of Philadelphia, have been made public. The testimony in that celebrated case was kept sealed by order uf the court, but the seals were broken in the pro ceedings which have just resulted in a decree of the New York Supreme Court, which says, in effect, that George Lest cr Ivary and Miss Lillian D. Post were never married. Justice of the Peace William A. Boyd, of Mamaronock, officiated at the mar riage of Miss Maloney and Mr. Osborne on December 1!6, 1906. Assumed names were used. Mr. Osborne was the son of the late William F. Osborne, of the American Eugar Refining Company. Af ter the ceremony Mis* Maloney and Mr. Osborne returned to their homes. Afterward Miss Maloney went to Eu rope with Samuel Olarkson, a young Englishman, whom she married In Mon treal. She was found in a convent in Italy. Miss Maloney said that she did not con sider herself the wife of Osborne. The case was referred later to Daniel F. Co halan, now a Supreme Court Justice, as referee. He touk much testimony. Referee Hohaian found that the mar riage was not legal and his report was confirmed by Justice McCall. It was said that Miss Maloney was afraid that her parents would try to induce her to marry a titled foreigner whom she disliked Miss Maloneys testimony showed that she was never with Osborne unless a chaperone was with her The next fal* she and her mother attended a footbali game at Princeton and Mr. Osborne spoke to her about their wedding. In January. 197, She went to Europe with her father and did not return until August 18. At this time she did not gee Osborne. But she said she had delded to go through 110 other ceremony with hint. She said she did not consider herself his wife. One. of the sisters at the con vent at Georgetown testified that Miss Maloney was not premltted to see any visitors while there except those whose names had been approved by her fath er. Osborne's name did not appear in this list. Miss Maloney's mother testi fied that her daughter was nover alone with Osborne. Osborne was asked by the referee: "Have you ever consider ed Miss Maloney to he your wife?" "I am very doubtful on that point," he roplied. "I think I can say that I have not." SEVEN PDUMBERS EXAMINED Seven plumbers, four journeymen and three master plumbers, this morn ing took the theoretical part of the examination for plumbers' licenses in the Bureau of Health offices. AM of the men are new applicants. This afternoon the practical examination will be given at the pipe bending plant of the Water Department in Cameron street. WANTS FIRE ORDINANCE Within the next week Fire Chief John C. Klndler hopes to have an ordinance framed for consideration by the commissioners regulating the i handling of oils and explosives in Har rlsburg. In the opinion of the Fire Chief, many buildings are In danger because of large quantities of oil and explosives about the premises. IMG IB IS UDOPTED Bl TRENTON [Continued from first Page] other cities are only now beginning to consider. It is also to he observed that Trenton has followedHarrisburg's lead in building after the designs of recognized landscape and engineering experts. Mayor Donnelly's article In part fol lows: "Standing out pre-eminently, how ever as n monumental tribute to the etflcacy of government by commission la the present and contemplated esthetlcal development of the city, es pecially along its water front. For its entire length Trenton Is bordered by the Delaware river, and under pro posed plans the full length of the west short of the city, without interrup tion, will be developed for park and commercial purposes. This develop ment will extend from the southern city line to the northern boundary and will covr a distance of approxl tely five linear miles. "The City Commission has adopted the scheme as its 'pet project,' and, realizing the untold possibilities of such a development, hits been careful to fortify itself with the moat expert advice procurable. Commissioner William F. Burk, director of parks and public buildings is shouldering the responsibility of having these plans brought to fruition, but the entire commission Is profoundly interested in the project and Is busily engagd In creating the necessary enthusiasm among citizens for the carrying out of the plans. I>«*MIKTIS by Kxperts "For years I have agitated the adop tion of a comprehensive plan for city development along systematic lines, and I am confident that the develop ment will be successfully carried out within the next few years without placing an unjustifiable burden on the taxpayers of Trenton. "In the formulation of plans for the esthetic development of the city, the commission has consulted with several of the country's foremost landscape artists and engineers, Olmstead Broth ers, of Boston, and Charles W. Leavltt, of New York, have beet, largely in strumental in the delineation of.plans for the suggested improvement. "In connection with this project, the commission intends to improve the Lainberton street bluff, which la na turally adapted for the creation of a magnificent park. This bluff, which project* into the river, extends from the southern line of the city to above Landing street, a distance of about four city blocks. It overlooks the ma jestic Delaware, and from its heights commands a beautiful view of the broad expanse of the opposite shores of Pennsylvania. "This park will extend to the wa ter's edge, where a retaining wall will be built. From this wall to the chan nel line there will be an intervening distance of 80 feet, upon which, in the future, will be built concrete bulk heads for terminal purposes and road ways. "At the present time the city owns all of its water front above tidewater, a distance of approximately three miles, and we are now negotiating for the purchase of all of the unimproved water front at tidewater, which cov ers a distance of about one mile. We also own the ends of five streets and sufficient property at the extreme head of navigation for the building of municipal docks and terminals and we are also condemning other properties in (he same vicinity for similar pur poses. "Te reclamation of this land will enable us to provide an expansive [boulevard of eighty feet, which will connect with the State House Park. The improvement, it is estimated, will double the present sizes of the lots of the property owners whose land will be thus affected; consequently the city's ratables will be materially in creased and the value of the adjacent properties responsibly advanced, mately five linear miles. "The boulevard will fill a long-felt want in this section of Trenton and will doubtless be one of the city's beauty adjuncts most sought by ploas ure seekers. It is proposed to take advantage of this ideal location and beautify it so as to make it popular for summer strolls and rambles. If possible, the roadway will be de veloped with this aim in view. With an outlet to the State House Park and the other extermity leading to the proposd River Bluff Park, this road way should at once jump into popu larity, especially so because of its close proximity to the historic Dela ware. "The next project that follows In turn is the park in the rear of the State Capitol, which the accompany ing sketch shows in detail. This un dertaking, which is the joint pro duct of the State of New Jersey and the city of Trenton, contemplates the converting of forty-three acres of waste lands into a beautiful park. The park will be bordered by the Tren ton Water Power to the north, the Delaware river to the south, on the east by the Assinpink Creek and on west l»y Calhoun street. i "This project was started several years ago, and since then $90,000 has been appropriated by the State of New Jersey and $45,000 by the city of Trenton to carry It on. General Wil bur F. Sadler, Jr., adjutant of the State of New Jersey; Chancellor Ed win Robert Walker and Francis B. Deo, member of the New Jersey Ar chives Commission, are deserving of especial credit for the creation of the park. They have given unsparingly of their time and energy to gain for the undertaking the consideration It demands, and have put forth com mendable efforts to attach to the pro ject the historical significance to which it is entitled." Design For Park "The design for this park has been prepared by Charles W. D#avitt, a New Vork landscape engineer, and has been adopted wit ha view to obtaining the finest result, both artistically and prac tically. Along the rive wall, which Is being used as the basis of the develop ment, it U proposed to establish a promenade from which the river and the Pennsylvania hills beyond can be viewed with fine effect. Three rows of poplar trees, parallel with the wall, will accentuate this esplanade, whloh Is more than one-half mile In length. On this coping ornamental lamps will he placed, and on tfee land side of the walk suitable benches will be arrang ed facing the water. This park will have several entrances and will be equipped with magnificent plazas. The water power which borders It will probably be tlllzed as a water garden." NEWSPAPER MEN TO STROIJi UNDER NEW YORK'S RIVERS By Associated Press New York, Jan. 19.—A party of New York newspapermen will to-day make what is probably the most remarkable walk thct any group of men has un dertaken. Their walk will begin at Ashokan, N. Y., In the Catakills and will end in Brooklyn. They are going to walk throughout the entire length of the newly opened Catskills water supply acqueduct from the Ashokan dam, under the Hudson river, down the whole length of the tube, passing under the Harlem river, under the whole length of Manhattan Island and lyider East river. RAIN COMING Rain and warmer weather is the prospect offered to this city by the local Weather Bureau to-day. The temperature will drop and rain is scheduled for to-morrow. Unsettled weather Is predicted for the week. JANUARY 19, 1914. METAL MARKETS SHOW DECIDED IMPROVEMENT Special Buying Proceeded in Individual Stocks; Coppei Shares Were Boosted By Associated Press New York, Jan. 19. Trailers op posed the early advancing tendency, and succeeded in checking the move ment definitely. Business contracted sharply after the first hour. Sensitive ness of Reading to pressure discourag ed further bullish operations, although there was no relapse of consequence in prices. Special buying proceeded in indi vidual stocks, but traders asserted that bidding up of these Issues was designed to facilitate distribution elsewhere. Tlii> copper shares were affected by reports of Improving conditions in the metal markets here and abroad and made a good showing. Bonds were firm. Furnished by H. W. SJIAVEI.Y, Arcade Building. New York, Jan. 19. Open. 2.30 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines .22 22% Amal. Copper 74% 75 American Beet Sugar 27 27% American Can 33% 33% American Can pfd.. 94% 94% Am. C. & F 47% 47% American Smelting. 67% 68% Am. T. & T 120% 120% Anaconda 35% 35% Atchiaon 9714 9714 Baltimore & Ohio .. 92% 92% Bethlehem Steel ... 36% 36% Bethlehem Steel pfd 76% 76 Brooklyn R. T 89% 89% California Petroleum 26% 2 8 Canadian Pacific .. 212% 213% Chesapeake & Ohio. 64% 65% C.. M. & St. P 102% 102% Chicago & N. W 134 133 % Chlno Con. Copper .39% 40% Corn Produucts ... 11% 11% ® r )f ;••••■ 30% 30% hrf% Ist pfd. ...... 47 % 47 % Goodrich, B. F 20% 21 Great Nor. pfd 128 128% Great Nor. Ore subs. 38% 38% Illinois Central .... 112% 112% Interboro-Met 15% 15% Interboro-Met. pfd.. 60% 61% Lehigh Valley 153 153 Mex. Petroleum ... 56 56% Missouri Pacific ... 27% 28% |Nev. Con. Copper .. 16% 15% New York Central . 91 92 Vi N. Y., N. H. &H. .. 76% 77% Norfolk & Western. 104 104 Northern Pacific .. 112% 113% Pacific Mail 26% 27% Penna. R. R 112% 112% People's Gas & Coke 124 124' Pressed Steel Car .. 31% 31% Reading 169% 169% Rep. Iron & Steel.. 23 23% Rep. .Iron & S. pfd. 85% 86 Rock Island 14% 11% Rock Island pfd... 23% 23% Southern Pacific .. 93% 93% Southern Railway . 26% 25% Southern Ry. pfd.. 81% 81% Tennessee Copper . 34% 34% Texas Company .. 139 140 Union Pacific 158 158% U. S. Rubber 59% 59% U. S. Steel 63 63% U. S. Steel pfd 109% 109% Utah Copper 51% 59 Va. Caro Chem. ... 32% 32% Westlnghouse Mfg.. 68% 68% CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago. 111., Jan. 19. Hogs Re~ So Pr^^t s,ooo ' strong. Bulk of sales, ?8.15® 8.45; mixed, flj-25® 1 8.52%; heavy, $5.15ry)8.55; rough, $8.15@8.25; pigs, $R.75@8.20. Cattle Receipts, 25,000; steady. Beeves. $6.70@9.50; Texas steers. $6.90 @8.10; stockers and feeders, $5.10<g)7.75• S2Y s , a . nd heifers. $3.50@8.50; calves, $7.50(?S 11.50. Sheep Receipts, 35.000; slow. Na tive. $4.15®5.95; yearlings, $0.85<fi>7.05; lams, native, $6.75®>8.00. Chamber of Commerce Directors to Elect Officers This Evening On a call issued by the committee on organization of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce the hoard of directors elected two weeks ago will meet at the Harrisburg Club to-mor row night for the purpose of electing a president. Vice-president, secretary and treasurer, and to take up such business as needs immediate attention. BUY NEW FIRK HORSKS Negotiations for the purchase of two dapple gray horses for the Paxton Steam Fire Engine Company were closed this morning by Fire Chief Klndler. If the horses are found to be In perfect physical condition after examination by Veterinarian William Hughes, the United les and Coal Com pany will deliver the horses to the I Paxton company. I FOR SALE Modern Three-Story Brick House 221 Forster Street Forty feet front, side yard, and alley in rear. Bath rooms on second and third floors. Complete water heating system and three open Are grates. Thirteen rooms and large hall. Uas and electric fixtures. Front porch set back from street. More than a dozen closet* Near town's center—no perpetual car riding. I Inquire of W. S. Young or H. McCormick, Jr., Cameron Bldg., Second and Walnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. MONEY TO LOAN To Worklngmen and Housekeepers 910.00 and Upwards No Publicity At Legal Rates Strictly confidential. Private room for ladlea. EQUITABLE INVESTMEN ROOM 21. SPOONEII IILDG-, 4TH FLOOR BeU Phone 0 N. Market Square Take Bhntoi Licensed by the State of Pennsylvania, MONEY TO LOAN If leer*! rates and easy terms, combined with HONEST METHODS, Is what you are looking for, you hava found tha place. WE BOTH LOSE If you go elsewhere Let us prove this to your satisfaction. Antf you are assured of PROMPTNES& PRIVACY, COURTESY and CONSIDJMU ATION. We "make good" our promises. Come and aee us. Write or phone to Pennsylvania Investment Company NO. IX3 WALNUT STREET, H AHRISBURG, PA. BELL FHONB, Oft toe Honrs i 8 A. M. to « P. M. Saturday, 8 A. M. to 8.80 P. M. Vl^ tmmmmmmm—m CHICAGO BOARII OF TRADIO Furnished by U. W. SNAVKI.Y, Arcade Building. Chicago, 111., Jan. 19- Open. High. Low. Clos. Wheat- May 92% 92% 91% 91% July 87% 88 87% 87% Corn— May ...i .... 66 68% 65% 65% July 65% 65% 68% 68% Oats—. May 39% 39% 39% 39% July 39 39% 38% 39% PHILADELPHIA FHOD'CB By Associated Press Plladelphia. Jan. 19. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red. export, 95@95%c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, 99% c @51.00%. Corn Steady; new, No. 2, yellow, natural, local, 69%@70%c; do., kiln dried, local, 71@72c. Oats—Steady; No. 2, white, 45%@46c. Bran Market firm; winter, per ton, $27.50<& 28.00; spring, per toiL $26.25<fr 26.75. Refined Huirars Market weak) powdered, 4.15 c; fine granulated, 4.05 c; confectioners' A, 3.95 c; Keystone, A. 3.90 c. Butter The market la flrmi western, creamery, extras, 85c; nearby prints, fancy, 38c. Kggs The market Is higher; Jennsylvanla and other nearby firsts, free cases, $10.50 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $10.20 per caae; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $10.50 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.20 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls. 15® 16c; young chickens, v. 15@16c; broiling chickens, 15% til 17c; old roost ers, ll®12c; ducks, 16@18c; do., spring ducks, 16@17c; geese, 15@17o; turkeys, 17® 19c, Dressed Poultry Firm; fowla, western, fancy, heavy, 18 %c; do., medium sizes, 15@18c; do., small 12#14c; old roosters, 14c; roast ing chickens, fancy. 19@20c; broil inc chickens, fancy. 20@23c: do., fair 141® 18c; turkeys, fancy, 24<®25c; do., fair, 20@2Sc; ducks, ll@17c; geese, lirq)l7c. Potatoes Weak; Pennsylvania and Eastern, per bushel, 80@83c; New York and Western, per bushel, 78@80c; Jer sey, per basket, 20@50c. Flour—The market is steady; winter, clear, $3.75®i4.00: straights, Penn sylvania. $4.15@4.50; western, $4,269 4.50; patents. $4.50@4.85; Kansas, straight, jute sacks, $4.10@4.30; spring, "ts, clea l- . $4.»U 1 '(j>4.20; straight.H.Zv'ai 4.4"; patent". $4.50(f?4.65. Hay The market ia firm; tim othy, No. 1, large bales. $)8.00@19.60; No. 1. medium bales, $18.50® 19.00; No. $17.00@17.50; No. 3, $14.00@ 15.00. Clover mixed: Light, mixed, $17.00® 17.50; No. 1, $16.00@16.50; No. 2. $14.60 @15.50. THE Harrisburg Poiycnnie Dispel cary will be open dally except Sunday a' 3 P. M.. at Its new location, I7OS North Second street, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. Adams A Co.. R. BIM, 8 N. Market 9q. Frank R. Le.b Son Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 N. Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. Offers the following property For Sale No. 1006 N. Second St., 3- story brick dwelling, 10 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 209 State St., 3-story brick dwelling, 9 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 1411 and 1413 N. Third St., 3-story brick dwelling, 7 rooms, gas, water in kitchen. ——— mmmmm 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers