Lost
LOST Man who was seen picking
up small, black and white female Fox
Terrier dog. Friday evening, please re
turn same to 1932 North Fifth street.
I hlld'a pet. r
LOST Scotch Collie, 1 yoar old, lost
or strayed from 58 North Thirteenth
street. Bernard Schmidt name on col
lar. Reward if returned to above ad
ilress. ,
LOST Gold ring, with three red
stones, middle stone missing, near old
Post Office. Reward If returned to 36
North Second street.
LOST—Delta Phi fraternity pin, with
name on baok, Saturday afternoon or
evening. Reward if returned to Tele
graph Office.
LOST Masonic charm. Initials J. 3.
H. on b&ck. Reward If returned to 2204
Vorth_J2*lrd-2il££ii—.
Help Wanted —Male
BLACKSMITH, first-class, wanted.
Apply E. N. Cooper & Co., Short and
South streets.
BOY to work In Jewelry store. Ad
dress A^Mj^carej)^^
PAPBRHANGERS and decorators
wanted at once. None but experienced
mechanics need apply. Permanent em
ployment to the right men. H. A. Bou
mer, 813 North Third street.
SECOND HAND BAKER to bake
bread and cakes. Apply New Cumber
alnd Steam Bakery, New Cumberland,
Pa.
YOUNG men to learn driving and re
pairing. Oldest school. Low rates.
Classes limited. Positions. «rite
Academy Automobile Engineers, Ge
neva, N. Y.
»75.00 MONTH paid Government Rail- j
way Mall Clerks. Parcel Post means
many appointments. Harrisburg exami
nations coming. "Pull" unnecessary.
Sample questions free. Franklin Insti
tute. Dept. 361-L. Rochester. N. Y.
Help Wanted—Female
BRIGHT girls for markers and «s
--sorters. Apply Troy Laundry, 1520-.6 |
Fulton street. ,
BUY Madame Gazelles (French)
Switch and Hair Dye, safe and reliable.
Gives life, luster and color to the hair.
Conceals gray hair and gives switch ;
appearance and feeling of natural hair. |
Can be applied in a few minutes. Re- l
tail price, 50c. Agents wanted every
where. Send 25c for full sir.e sample. 1
G. & G. Distributors, 35 Church street, |
Ephrata, Pa. _____ j
EXPERIENCED lady to buy for the j
art department. Address, with full
particulars, Jonas Long's Sons, "Wilkes- 1
Barre, Pa. '
FIFTY experienced operators for ;
sewing on power machines; paid while
learning. Apply S. Silver, Forster and
Cowden streets.
FORELADY for shirt factory. Must
have reference. Address Box 811, care
of Telegraph.
IN a small apartment for a family
of two, a reliable white housemaid; $u j
a week; no washing; good reference. |
517 North Second street. •
LEARN DRESSMAKING In one of the i
best dressmaking schools in America, j
Make your own dresses while learning. I
Night and Day classes. Work's Dress- !
making School, 22 North Fourth street. |
OPPORTUNITY for self-reliant, en- |
ergetic woman; permanent position;
good Income; agreeable work. Address
B. 0., 810, care of Telegraph.
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, j
also learners, to make aprons, etc. j
Harrisburg Apparel Co., over City Star 1
Laundry, State street, rear entrance. j
WANTED Two Sumatra strippers, j
Apply Central Cigar Co., 425 South |
Cameron street.
WANTED —2O girls. Apply ;
Silk Mill.
i
WHITE girl for general housework; j
no washing; good wages. Apply 2439 j
North Sixth street.
WOMEN over 21 to assist in grocery 1
store; must have experience; references
required. Address A., 805, care of Tele- 1
graph.
Situations Wanted—Male
YOUNG boy, of 17 years, desires po
sition after school: can start at 3 P. M.
Address C., 806, care of Telegraph.
YOUNG man, 32, desires work as
plumber's helper or tailoring; willing;
••an furnish reference. J. Harris, 14 j
North Fifth street.
ii i ■
Situations Wanted—Female
A RESPECTABLE woman would like i
to have day's work or bundle washing
to do at home. Address, or apply, 232 I
Charles avenue.
POSITION by young colored woman |
as chambermaid or nurse; can give I
best of reference. Call, or address, 632 i
Brlggs street.
SEWING by the day by experienced
seamstress. Address N., 807, care of j
Telegraph.
YOUNG woman wishes position as i
housekeeper for young wldowef; no ob- |
jectlons to one or two children. Ad- I
dress 8., 815, rare of Telegraph. j
Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT
TWO furnished rooms, second floor, 1
one room facing Capitol Park, bath,
electric light, running water in room,
use of phone. Apply 410 North street.
TWO communicating front rooms on
second floor; use of bath; electric and
pas; small, private family; morning
and evening meals If desired. Apply Ul3
North Fifteenth street.
-UNFURNISHED, one or two rooms
on first floor, one on second floor next
to bath, and use of kitchen. Large
brick on Allison Hill. Address X., 814,
care of Telegraph.
HANDSOMELY furnished front room I
with private family; modern conveni
ences; no children; phone service; ref
erence required. Apply 110 State !
street.
SECOND FLOOR front suite, consist
ing of large livingroom, bedroom and
private bath. Rooms modern In every
•way. Reference required. 218 Pine
street.
WELL-FURNISHED ROOM, facing I
Capitol Park; city steam heat; use of i
bath and phone; suitable for two gen
tlemen or man and wife. 406 Noith
street.
NICELY furnished room for gentle
man In private family; all conveni
ences. Apply Fifth and Market streets,
Hoffman Apartments, third flo<,.\
FOOMS, furnished or unfurnished
single or en suite. Modern conveni
ences. Ten minutes' walk to Square.
Apply 721 North Sixth street.
TWO nicely furnished rooms, for gen
tlemen, with city heat and use of bath.
Apply 272 Brlggs street.
JUST RECEIVED FROM THE PRINTER
Facts and Figures
A comprehensive list of real estate for sale—city—
suburban and farm properties.
Every prospective buyer should have a copy of this
valuable booklet free for the asking—write, or call Bell
phone 1595.
MILLER BROS. & NEEFE
l.ofust and Court Street* llarrlsburg
MONDAY EVENING,
Rooms For Rent
— \
THREE ROOMS, completely furnish
ed, for light housekeeping; all conveni
ences; references exchanged. 340 South
Sixteenth street.
FURNISHED ROOMS, suitable for
light housekeeping. 128 South Second
street.
FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen.
Apply 67 North Eighteenth street.
FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms.
Apply 1601 Oreen street.
Rooms Wanted
TWO ladies desire two or three un
furnished rooms, in private family, for
light housekeeping, on or near Market
street, on the Hill. Address X. T. Y.,
care of Telegraph.
YOUNG, married, couple desire two
communicating rooms, second floor,
with board, in private family; Hill pre
ferred. Apply G., 804, care of Tele
graph.
Apartments For Rent
APARTMENT of four rooms and tiled
bath; all modern conveniences; electric
lights; steam heat, etc; locker in base
ment. Possession April 1. Penna.
Realty & Improvement Co., 132 Locust.
APARTMENT, second floor, 1208
North Sixth street; 4 rooms and bath.
Including steam heat, $20.00. Chas. Ad
ler, Real Estate and Insurance, 1002
North Third street.
Wanted
TWO OR THREE unfurnished rooms,
with conveniences, suitable for light
housekeeping, between Market and
Broad streets. Address W.. 817, care of
Telegraph.
I SMALL APARTMENT, or part of
house, by man and wife, on Sixth street,
or west of Sixth north of Peffer; refer
ence exchanged. Address X., 812, care
of Telegraph.
WANT to buy second-hand canoe;
I state condition and price In letter. A,d
--j dress Box G., 816, care of Telegraph.
Business opportunities
ANY Intelligent person can earn good
i Income corresponding for newspapers;
I experience unnecessary. Send for par
; tlculars. Press Syndicate, 798. Lock
i port, N. Y.
i I MADE $50,000 in Ave years In the
I mall order business, began with $6.
Send lor free booklet. Tells how. Hea
cock, 355 LockporL N. Y.
I \ =
Business Personals
HAULING
H. W. I, A'l'll i;. llouriltiig Stable and
i National Transfer Co. Movers of
1 pianos, safes, boilers anil general haul
■ nig. H. VV. loathe. Manager, Fifth and
Woodbine streets. BeU phone No.
2503 H.
FEATHER RENOVATING
WE are now Renovating Feathers,
Making Pillows and Folding Feather
I Mattresses at the corner of Tenth and
I Paxton street, near Cameron. B. J.
| Campbell.
FOR falling nalr try Gross' Quinine
I Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the
: Druggist and Apothecary. 119 Market
! street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone
; orders given prompt attention. Bell
1960.
R. U. PEFFER,
LOCAL EXPRESS and Delivery. Piano
and Furniture moving a specialty. Stor
age of household goods and furniture
packing. Bell phone 1684 J. 1119 Mont
gomery, Harrisburg.
REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
I with best material and by expert help.
Send us your worn furniture. Our best
; efforts insure your satisfaction. 8. N.
Cluck. 320 Woodbine street.
;
WE furnish music for all social
I events. Small combination for house
parties as low as $2.50. Address
Zembra Mandolin Club, P. O. Box 486,
Harrisburg, Pa.
W. J. WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street
—Furniture, china and piano packing.
Shipments looked after at both ends.
Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phone
3227 W.
FOR SALE AT GABLE'S, 113-15-17
South Second street, 5,000 sets new sash
i Bxlo, 12 light, primed and glazed, at
$1.15 per set.
Real Estate For Sale
TWO fine homes, will be finished
March 15. Nine rooms and latest aud
! only practical, common sense bath-
I room. Steam heated; large front and
i back porches; ornamental fixtures
l throughout; reception hall; open stalr
: case; laundry room and stationary
1 wash tubs; outdoor sleeping chamber
with south side exposure, size 16x8; 12
minutes by trolley to Market Square.
For further Information call P. Vander
i 100, Masonic Temple Building, Third and
1 State streets.
FOR SALES
NEW BRICK HOUSE, with 10 rooms.
; steam heat, combination lights, hard
wood floors, front and side porches,
1 size of lot, 19Vs ft. by 95 ft., situate
I southeast corner Nineteenth and Park
streets. An ideal location. Special
i price to a quick buyer.
J. E. GIPPLE,
1251 Market Street,
1827 NORTH THIRD STREET 3-
story brick dwelling 9 rooms and
bath steam heat front porch
j cemented cellar nearly new lot,
20x117 possession given on short
notice. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and
Walnut street.
NO. 910 SIXTH STREET, 3-story cor
ner brick house, 11 rooms and bath;
other conveniences; paved street on
three sides; price greatly reduced; large
portion may remain at 5 per cent. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
LOOK at that desirable brick house,
I No. 105 Chestnut street first prop
erty from Front street— three open
, sides this property can be bought
I right. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build-'
J '
COTTAGE on the Susquehanna for
J sale plot, 76x286 within 200 yards
lof station frequent trains to Har
! risburg. Price, completely furnished,
$1,660. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build
ing.
DERRY BTREET COTTAGE, seven
rooms and bath; all improvements;
porches; side entrance; possession April
1. A bargain if sold at once. Imperial
I Hardware Co., 1202 North Third.
$1,300 WILL BUY a frame house on
Berryhill street lot, 18%xl00. We
offer also desirable suburban lots all
sizes at reasonable prices. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
IX)OK at 624-26 Calder street two
frame houses. Get particulars, price,
etc. $3,800 will buy two houses at Nos.
2105-07 Derry street. Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Building.
I WILL sacrifice my three-story
brick dwelling. 126 South Seventeenth
street. Very little cash necessary. Pos
session April 1, C. O. Backenstoas.
Mayor's Office.
Real Estate For Sale
36 AND 38 NORTH TENTH STREET
—Two-and-one-half-story bricks —each
—7 roirnis and bath lot, 82*72. Brln
ton-Packer Co.. Second and Walnut
streets.
1630 NORTH SIXTH STREET 3-
story brick dwelling lO rooms and
bath ctemented cellar furnace
cemented alley In rear. Apply above
number.
HOUSES FOR SALE IN ENOLA
, NOS. 145-147-149 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Most desirable location. Liberal terms.
Inquire C. D. Bowman, Owner, 2J7 Ma
clay street, Harrisburg.
TWO three-story houses, one brick
and one frame, on Sixth street near
Muench. Will sell cheap to quick
buyer. Apply 1888 North Sixth street.
SEND 25c for a pack of nice, assorted
Silk Quilt Patches. Thousands
been pleased. Valley Supply Co., Dept.
<2. Shlremanßtown. Pa.
2104 NORTH FOURTH STREET; 8-
room house; all conveniences; price
very reasonable if sold at once. Apply
2046 Green street.
_ THREE HOUSES in Steelton, 22-24-
26 North Third street. Inquire Ella M.
: Pa ; _^ > _^___^ i _^
Real Estate For Rent
FOR RENT
2220 N. Second St., (one of a
pair) 3-story brick 9 rooms
bath steam heat lot 25x110
ft. Miller Bros. & Neefe, Bell
phone 1595.
1609 North Second St., 3-story
brick, all modern improvements.
Desirable location. Possession
April Ist. Inquire of C. L. Long,
Green and Woodbine streets.
HUSTON'S SUMMER HOME, along
the Conodoguinet creek, one mile from
Hogestown; large house with conveni
ences and pleasant rooms; stable; fine
boating, bathing and tlshlng. Apply A.
J. Huston, Mechanlcsburg.
THREE-STORY BRICK, NO. 1334
North Second street 9 rooms and
bath all conveniences. Also second
floor apartment 4 rooms and bath.
Apply H. W. Miller, 2210 North Third
•street. Bell phone.
2220 NORTH SECOND STREET—2 % -
story brick house, one of a pair 9
rooms bath pantry and steam
heat modern throughout. Miller
Bros. & Neefe, Locust ana Court streets.
NEW 6-room house, at Edgemont,
one-half mile north of Penbrook. Rent,
$6.00, or sale price, S6OO. Lots are 30x
120, with stable. G. S. Hartman, 38
North Twelfth street, City.
1627 N. SECOND ST., desirable house
lO rooms and bath electric lights
—front and side porches possession
at once—s4s.oo. Mille- Bros. & Neefe,
Bell phone 1595.
CORNER PROPERTY. Jefferson and
Emerald streets, 8 rooms and bath. Call,
or address. Office, Seventh and Wood
bine streets, or 2298 North Sixth street.
Bell phone 2466.
1527 NORTH SECOND STREET 3-
story brick front porch side en
trance lO rooms bath and furnace.
Miller Bros & Neefe, Locust and Court
streets.
Real Estate Wanted
WANTED —To rent house
between now and April Ist.
Rental not over $25; Bor 9 rooms.
Preferably above Peffer street.
Address, Box 808. care of Tele
graph- .
WANT TO RENT small house of
about 6 rooms and bath, if possible, be
low Hamilton and west of Sixth street,
for family of three. Good location and
moderate rent. Address Y., 809, care of
Telegraph.
I DESIRE to rent, April 1, three
story house, with all conveniences,
north side of Hill between Fifteenth
and Reservoir Park. Rent about $25.
Address P. O. Box 522. Bell phone 3680.
WANTED TO RENT April 1, house
between Forster street and Market
Square, all conveniences, 9 or 10 rooms
and bath. Address 402 Briggs street,
or call Bell phone 3675.
For Sale
1912 "48" Six-cylinder Packard seven
passenger Touring car, repainted, me
chanical condition very good. Tires
new, fully equipped.
1912 National Touring car, good con
dition.
1911 Cadillac Touring car. Excellent
condition, tires new.
1910 "30" Packard Touring car, fair
condition.
Studebaker Touring car. Good condi
tion.
Inquire Packard Motor Car Co. of
Philadelphia, 107 Market street, Ilar
risburg, Pa.
FOII SALE
TRUNKS, Traveling Bags, Suit Canes,
Gloves. Sole, harness and Strap
Leather. Calfskin, Kip, De igola, Waxed
Upper and Sheep Skins. Leather Sample
Cases and Leather Specialties made to
order and repaired. Harrlsburg Har
ness and Supply Co., Second and Chest
nut streets.
PRIVATE SALE
THE following articles will be sold
at Private Sale: 14 single beds, 2 double
beds, 1 folding bed, bedding, 8 bureaus,
diningroom chairs, piano and other
household goods not mentioned. Mrs.
Martha Napier, 123 South Second street.
S. C. W. LEGHORN hens and pullets;
p-ood breeders. Also hatching eggs of
my pen entered in W. Schell's Egg-
Laying Contest, SI.OO per setting of 15.
Call at Geo. E. Anderson, 152 West Cur
tin street, Penbrook, Pa.
GLASS window signs. Furnished
Rooips, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and
Board and Table Board, at 25c each.
One of these signs will be given with
each six-timo order for a classified ad.
if paid in advance. Inquire at Ofilce of
Telegraph.
HATCHING EGGS at 6c apiece, from
winter layers. The kind that lay large,
white eggs. Two-year-old Wyckoff
strain. April, May, June, the months
for Leghorns. Send orders early. A
Simmons, Mechanicsburg.
HALL Combination Lock Safe; Inside
measurement about 26x19 Inches; ean
be seen at Polleck's, 11 North Fourth
street. For price inquire at Common
wealth Trust Co., Real Estate Depart
ment, 222 Market street.
HATCHING EGGS from vigorous"'
heavy-laying, farm-raised White Leg
horns, frsm the best egg-laying strain
in America, SI.OO per fifteen, $5.00 per
hundred. Max Lauder, Middletowo, Pa.
CIGARS—For a limited, time, we are
fiving 12 Havana Blended 5c Cigars
ree with each Box of 50 of our Per
fecto Cigars, at $1 per Box, postpaid.
Snell & Co., Red Lion, Pa.
CONTENTS of Picture Theater, irT
eluding 250 theater chairs, piano, elec
tric fans, scenfery, asbestos booth. In
quire Mrs. E. E. Steele, 39 East Main
street, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
FOR quick sale at a bargain, 1912
Model "Michigan 40" Touring Car, In
good condition. Full equipment. Must
be sold this week. Address 0., 7#3, care
of Telegraph.
ONE font of lo.pt and one font of
:t pt O S.. with Antique Linotype
Mali ires. Tht Telegraph Printing Co
Hnrri<ihurg. Pa.
FINE lot of Plymouth Rocks, Leg
horns and Wyandots, bonecutter. Incu
bator and hot-air brooder. 2448 North
North street.
CHEAP—One $46.00 golden oak, 50-
incli buffet-sideboard, as good as new.
$16.00. Call COIA Peffer street.
FINE show case. Call Singer Sewing
Machine Co., 13 South Market Square.
ONE fine Holstein stock Bull. In
quire 512 Peffer street. City.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
i Telegraph Business Office.
BXRRDSBURO TELBGRara
THTEWEIILTUOF
KID NEW YORKERS
Estates Passed to Next Generation
Since January 1, 1913 Valued*
at a Billion Dollars
New York, March 16.—With the
death last of George W. Vander
bilt, George Westlnghouse and John
L. Cadwalader, officials in the State
controller's office in this city to-day
began a tabulation of the wealth left
by the large number of prominent
New York men who have died Bince
January 1, 1913. It is estimated that
.the total amount of wealth passed on
'to the next generation by the death of
these men is more than one billion
dollars.
The State controller at Albany re
ports that for the year ending last
September the total amount of reve
nue collected by the State from the In
heritance tax, amounted to $12,724,-
236.86. The amount to be collected
from estates not yet appraised is be
lieved to be much larger.
Never before in the history of this
country, it is said, have so many men
of wealth and power died in such a
short period. Including in the list are
such names as J. Pierpont Morgan,
Anthony N. Brady, Benjamin Altman,
Charles E. Appleby, George A. Hearn,
Henry M. Flagler and Isaac V. Bro
kaw.
The largest inheritance tax which
has been paid since the enactment of
the law was that of $3,150,000 on the
$87,000,000 estate of the late Colonel
John Jacob Astor. Previous to that
the estate of John S. Kennedy, valued
at $67,000,000 held the record.
MRS. REEL IMPROVING
Sirs. Gorge Kunkel Reel, of Chicago,
who was formerly Miss Betty Moon, of
this lty, is moking a good recovery af
ter an operation for appendicitis, at a
Chicago hospital.
For Rent
STORE ROOM FOR RENT on the
corner of Third and Cumberland
streets. No. 1200. Show windows sine
and front. In a live part of Harris
burg. The largest and best market
house, two of the best banks and many
flrst-class business houses in the tame
square. In center of population. Size
of room 33x100 ft. 14-ft. ceiling. Up
to-date in every particular. Kent from
April 1, $126 per month, including heat
J. 6. Sible, 266 Herr street.
FOR RENT Desirable offices In the
Telegraph Building, singly or en-sulte.
Inquire at Business office.
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can ba
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
ROOM for one automobile in a new,
Pr,y a tf' garagre, rear 1419-
Jf Kegina street. Rent, $5.00. Apply
Hoffman & Kerns, 337 Chestnut street.
Died
BROWN - Friday evening, March 13.
1914, Ruth Anna Brown, wife of J.
Frederick Brown, 345 Kelker street
iuneral Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o clock, from the residences
H V? S ,?,-rS n s at" r <lay evening, March
14, 1914, Mrs. Mary A, Hursh.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 2
o clock, from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Emma B. Bakef, 26%
North Second street. The relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Burial private.
K VT Z , O T. M >*s. Liziie Kutz, on March
13. 1914, at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frederick Lauver, 1364 May
flower street, aged 84 years.
Funeral on Tuesday morning, a 10
• w 0 ". 1 , th e Lutheran Church at
Enola. Burial will bo made in Enola
pemetery. The relatives and friends aro
ln\ ited to attend without further notice.
WALTERS Monday, March 16, 1914,
wM „ r t •' Catherine Ann Sieg,
year Jacob Walters, in her 85th
on Wednesday afternoon,
I 1 ° cloc k, from the resi
dence of her son-in-law, J. Horace Mc-
I'arland, 2101 Bellevue Road Relative*
and friends are invited to attend with
out further notice. Burial private.
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address P n
Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa.
Motley to Loan
PROFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIFTV~
WE HAVE ORIGINATED.a new plan
of loaning money by which borrowers
share profits of lenders. Legal rates
; a ? y „ te £ ms \ confidential. Offices. Rooms
6-7, 9 North Market Square.
Storage
HARRISBURG STORAGE Co. Two
large brick warehouses," built ex
pressly for storage. Private rooms
for household goods and unexcelled fa
cilities for storing all kinds of mer
chandise. Low storage rates South
St. and Penna. R. R. tn
STORAGE ~
IX 3-story brick building, rcur 4rtn
Market street. ur 4,8
Household goods In clean, private
rooms. Reasonable rates. Aunlv <»
P. G. Dlener, Jeweler, 4014 Market St
STORAGE 413 Broad street for
household goods and merchandise ' Pri
vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents
ger month. Apply D. Cooper & Co 411
:road street. Both phones.
Legai Notices
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE to the Legal Representatives
of Elizabeth Gerber, late of the City of
Harrisburg, Jiauptiin County, Pennsyl
vania, deceased. Take notice that Alma
Ellenberger presented her petition to
the Court of Common Pleas, of Dau
phin County, entered to No. 323 March
Term, 1914, for a decree directing the
satisfaction of mortgage given by
John Miller. Jr., of said city, to Eliza
beth Gerber, dated the Ist day of April
A. D. 1864, and recorded in the office for
the recording of deeds, in and for the
County of Dauphin, in Mortgage Book
"P," Vol. J, Page 639. In the sum of!
six hundred (600) dollars, payable In i
instalment of one hundred and
fifty. (160) dollars on the Ist
day of April df each sue
coeding year upon a part of the
premises numbered 143 N. High Street
now Fourth Street, having a frontage
of twelve (12) feet nine (9) inches and
a depth of one hundred and eleven (111)
feet, more or less, to Tanners Alley
Harrisburg, Pa. That the petitioner is
the owner of the premises described in
said mortgage and that she prays that
satisfaction be decreed on said mort
gage according to an Act of Assembly
of the Bth day of May, A. D. 1896. You
are hereby notified and required to ap
pear in said Court, at Harrisburg Pa
on Monday, the 11th day of May 1914'
at 10 o'clock A. M., to answer said pe
tition. at which time the said Court
will hear said petition for any causw
that may be shown why satisfaction
should not be decreed.
HARRY C. WELLS
Sheriff.
CORPORATE NOTICE
THE annual meeting of the stock
holders ol the Harrisburg Foundry and
Machine Wrfrks will be held at the
general office of the Company, Seventh
and Curtin Streetß, in the City of Har
risburg, Pennsylvania, Thursday, tho
26th day of March, 1914. at 10:30 A. M
for the election of five directors anil
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before It.
>3 E. TAYLOR.
Secretary.
BUST FURNICE SLAG
TO BE UTILIZED 111
IMFIM
New Process Invented by Harris
burg EngineersW take Out
Building Permits
COMPANY ASKS FOR PATENT
Waste Material Now Vexing Mill
Owners Will Be Turned
Into Money
Harrisburg's newest "baby" indus
try—the manufacture- of pressed brick
from blast furnace slag—will be doing
business by May 1.
The manufacturing company will be
known as the Paxton Pressed
Company and the plant and offices will
be established on a portion of ground
adjacent to the great slag banks of tho
Central Iron and Steel Company in
South Harrisburg.
Work on the construction of the
plant lias already been started and it
is the hope of the officers to have
bricks ready for shipment within tho
next six weekß. Tho process by which
tho bricks are to be made, a com
bination composed of granulated slag,
cement and other essential ingre
dients, is to be patented, application
having already been filed.
The new company Is headed by some
of the city's engineers who have been
connected with the public improve
ment work. Joel D. Justin, principal
engineer, and Henry McC. Gross, as
sistant engineer, of the Board of Pub
lic Works, are the president and sec
retary, respectively, and Robert
McCormick is treasurer. The new con
'cern is capitalized at SIO,OOO.
10,000 Bricks a I)aj
For months the engineers have been
busy working out the plans for manu
facturing the new product and while
the plant is not yet in operation
enough inquiries have been received to
warrant doing business at the full
capacity from the start. At least
10,000 bricks will be turned out daily,
although it is expected that the ca
pacity will be increased to 20,000 be
fore the summer season ends.
Material for the new style of brick
will be obtained from a 200,000-ton
bank of blast furnace slag. The in
gredients to be used are of such as to
enhance the value of the product for
firebrick and building brick—resist
ance to heat being a feature of its
qualities. Incidentally the new brick
can be made and sold very much
more cheaply than the clay brick, the
officials of the new company contend.
In discussing the new slag brick to-day
President Justin said:
Artificial Stone'
"The material is essentially an arti
ficial stone manufactured from granu
lated blast furnace slag, which has
been segregated by passing the molten
slag into water. To this is added
Portland cement and certain other
essential ingredients which increase
the strength of the product 100 per
cent. At present granulated slag is
waste material. One of the blast fur
nace superintendent's greatest prob
lems is how to get rid of thfe waste
granulated slag. It is frequently
hauled over railroads for many miles
to be dumped for fill. Often blast
furnaces have begh ftbliged to close
down because no way could be found
for disposing of the granulated slag
except at prohibitive expense."
The method to be used in making
the brick will be new for this section
of the country. The materials will bo
mixed in n machine similar to the
mixers in service on the river wall,
the Paxton creek and other improve
ments where concrete is the basis
product. The mass will then b»j
pressed into molds and dried by a
forced steam pressure.
Wlvut Brick is Like
It is said that the brick will be very
refractory and hence can be used as
an ordinary firebrick, but the prin
cipal claim made for the new brick is
that it will be produced in a large
vaiety of attactive finishes, textures
and colors, making excellent face
bricks for building purpose's. The
company also asserts that, by reason
of their new process, they will be able
to produce and sell these bricks at a
much lower price than clay face brick
are now sold for in Harrisburg.
As to the quality and durability of
the brick, it is stated that they have
withstood the most severe tests, one
sample withstanding a pressure of
I 30,000 pounds. The active running of
I the plant will be in charge of Allan
M. Paget, superintendent.
The permit to construct the two
plant buildings was taken out to-day.
The press department will be 30x30
feet, while the dry room will be 50x30.
Both will be of frame and will cost,
approximately SSOO. The plant will
be erected In Magnolia street 300 feet
west of Cameron.
jNew Interstate Trade t
Commission Bill Before
Subcommittee in House
By Associated Press
Washington* D. C., March 16.—The
bill providing for the creation of an
interstate trade commission, regarded
by President Wilson as first In impor
tance among the proposed measures
in the administration's trust program,
was before the subcommittee of the
House interstate commerce committee
to-day. The measure, which would
create a new commission to take over
the powers and duties of the present
Bureau of Corporations, was submitted
to the full committee by its subcom
mittee which framed it,'made up of
Democrats and Republicans, of which
Representative Covington, of Mary
! land, was chairman. The new bill was
I unanimously agreed upon by its fram
ers and meets with the approval of
practically the full committee. It was
drawn up several weeks ago after con
ferences with President Wilson, Attor
ney General Mcßeynolds, who have
approved it, and others. Democratic
leaders in Congress expect the bill to
receive substantial Republican support
and an effort probably will be made
shortly to bring about concerted action
between both branches of Congress on
the measure.
Repetition of Outbreak
Promised Next Sunday
Berlin, March i .—A repetition of
yesterday's scene in St. Paul's Catho
lic Church, in the Moabit district of
Berlin, is promised for next Sunday,
when many of the children of the
worshippers will be present at the first
communion.
The incident has created a deep
sensation in the German capital, where
the trouble between the Police and
German Catholics had hitherto not at
tracted much attention.
The cause of yesterday's outbreak
was the announcement of the church
authorities that they would refuse to
admit to the first < omiuunion chll
dre~n who did not attend the regular
German preparatory classes, but who
had gone through an irregular Polish
propamyou. (
MARCH 16,1914.
DOWNWARD MOVEMENT
FOUND IN MARKETS
Weakness of Few Issues Exerted an Influence in Other Di
rections ; Bonds Were Easy
By Associated Press
New Tork, March 16. The main
movement during the morning was
downward, although fluctuations of in
dividual stocks were at variance with
the general trend. Weakness of a few
issues exerted an influence elsewhere,
checking a tendency of recent sellers
to make repurchases, and by noon the
whole market was heavy.
The pronounced weakness of Kansas
and Texas, Pfd., gave rise to rumors ■
concerning a possible change in divi
dend policy, and the stock sold within
a fraction of Its low record for ten
years. New Haven was again at a dis
advantage, owing to the delay in tlie
company's negotiations with the Gov
ernment. An early rise in the stock
was utilized for selling, on which the
quotation was depressed two points.
Bonds were easy.
Furnished by H. W. SSAVBtY
Arcade Ilullrilntf
New York, March 16.
Open. 2.30 P. M.
Amal. Copper 74% 74
American»Beet Sugar 22 22
American Cun 29% 29Vs
American Can pfd. . 9 4 94
Am. C. & F 50% 50%
American Cotton Oil 43 M 4 3
Am. Ice Securities .. 31% 31%
Am. Locomotive ... 34% 34%
American Smelting . 68% 68%
American Sugar ... 99% 99%
American T. & T. . . 122% 122%
Anaconda ........ 35% 35%
Atchison 96% 96%
Baltimore & Ohio . . 88% 88%
Bethlehem Steel ... 45% 45%
Bethlehem Steel pfd 84% 84%
Brooklyn R. T 92 91%
California Petroleum 26 26
Canadian Pacific ... 205 204%
Central Leather ... 33% 33%
Chesapeake & Ohio. 53% 52%
C.. M. & St. P 99 98%
Chlno Con. Copper . 41% 40%
Col. F. & 1 32 32
Corn Products 11% 11%
Distilling Securities .18% 20
Erie 28% 28%
Erie Ist pfd 44% 44%
General Electric Co. 148% 147%
Great Northern pfd. 126% 127%
Great Nor. Ore. subs. 36% 36%
Illinois Central 109% 109
Interboro-Met 15 14%
Interboro-Met. pfd.. 60% 60%
Lehigh Valley
Louis. & Nashville . 137% 137%
Mo., Kan. & Texas . 17% 16%
Missouri Pacific .... 24% 24
Nev. Con. Copper .. 15% lS's
New York Central . 90% 90Vs
N. Y„ N. H. &H. .. 68% 67%
Norfolk & Western. 103% 103%
Northern Pacific ... 112% 112Ts
Pacific Mail 24% 24%
Penna. R. R 11l 111
Pittsburgh Coal ... 21 21
Pressed Steel Car .. 43% 43%
Ray Con. Copper ... 20% 20%
Reading 163% 163%
Rep. Iron & teel .. 25% 25%
Rep. Iron & Steel pf. 90% 91
Rock Island 4% 4%
Rock Island pfd .. 7% 6%
Southern Pacific ... 94% 94
Southern Railway .. 25% 25%
Tennessee Copper . 34% 34%
Union Pacific 157% 158%
U. S. Rubber 62% 62
U. S. Steel 63% 63%
U. S. Steel pfd 110 110
Utah Copper 58% 53%
Va. Car. Chem .... 31 31%
Western Union Tel.. 03% 63 %
Westinghouse Mfg.. 76% 72%
AVool worth ........ 98% 9S %
CIIICAUO CATTI.E
Chicago, 111., March 16. Hogs—Re
ceipts, 54,000; slow. Bulk of sales,
$8.75«i5.80; light, $8.60@8.8b; mixed,
$8.55 © 8.85; heavy, SB.IO © 8.82 % ; rough,
18.40©8.50; pigs. *7.20@8.60.
Cattle Receipts, 17,000: steady.
Beeves, $7.205f9.70: Texas ateeiß, $7.20
(5.8.20; stockers and feeders, $5.60@
8.15; cows and heifers, $3.75@8.55;
calves, $7.00® 10.00.
Sheep Receipts. 25,000; Arm. Na
tive, $1.50@6.30; yearlings, $5.80@7.00;
lambs, native. $G.80@7.80.
PHILADELPHIA PUOUUC'iD
Philadelphia, March 16. Wheat —•
Steady; No. 2, red, export, sl.oo@
1.00%; No. 1, Northern, Dulutli, export,
$1.05 @ 1.06.
Corn Higher; new. No. 2, yellow,
natural, local, 70%® 71c; do., kiln dried,
local, 72 % @73 %e.
Oats —■ Steady; No. 2, white, 46@
46% c.
Bran Market firm; winter, per
ton, $29.50® 30.00; spring, per ton,
$29.50® 30.00.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered, 4.00 c; fine granulated, 3.90 c;
confectioners' A, 3.80 c; Keystone, A,
3.65 c.
Butter The market is lower;
western, creamery, extras, 28% c; near
by prints, fancy, 32c.
Eggs The market is lower;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, $7.50 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $7.20 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $7.50
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $7.20
per case.
Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 17®
18c; young chickens, 15®20c;
broiling chickens, 15%® 17c; old roost
ers, 12@13c; ducks, 18@20c; spring
ducks, 18®20c; geese, 15@17c; turkeys.
Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls,
western, fancy, heavy, 18@18%c; do.,
medium sizes, 16®17c; do., light
weight!-. 1 V(a 15c old i oost<" s. 15c.
lng chickens, fancy, 18®20c; broil
ing chickens, fancy, 24®35c; do., fair,
lb'4) lac, caput H, .urge. ZSKpZav, .»«
small, 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, T1 ®26c.
do., fair, 20®23c; ducks. ll®lsc; geese
11® 16c.
Potatoes Lower; New York and
Eastern, per bushel, 75@83c; Western,
per bushel, 75® 83c; Jersey, per basket,
20® 50c.
Flour—The market is steady; winter,
clear. $3.85«ji4.10. straights. Hern
sylvania, $4.15®4.30; western, $4.25®
4.40; patents, $4.50® I.au, ivansai
straight. Jute sacks, $4.20®4.40; srrlng
firsts, clear. $4.10®4.30; straights, $4.35
@4.50; patents, $4.60@4.75,
Hay The market is firm; tim
othy, No. 1, large bales, $18.50®19.00;
No. 1, medium bales, slß.oo® 18.50; No.
2, $16.50® 17.50; No. 3, $14.00® 15.00.
Clover mixed: Light mixed, $17.50®
18.00; No. 1, do,, $16.50® 17.00; No. 2, do.,
$l5.UO® 16.00.
Plans Are Completed
For Astor —Huntington
Wedding on April 30
New York, March 16. —Final details
of the plans for the marriage of Miss
Helen Dinsraore Huntington and Vin
cent Astor on April 30 were gone over
yesterday by Mr. Astor and Mrs. Hunt
ington, mother of his llancee.
The ceremony is to be performed at
St. Margaret's Church, Staatsburg, N.
Y., by the Rev. C. H. Duncan. The
arrangements will allow but 250 guests
because of the size of the church. The
Invitations will be sent out next week.
A special train will take the guests
from New York to Staatsburg. Be
fore the ceremon/ Wallace Goodrich,
former organist of T/inity Church in
Boston, will render a musical program.
He will also play the wedding march.
The bride's mother was married In
the same church twenty-two years
ago.
Miss Alice Huntington, sistur of the
bride, will be the only attendant. Mr.
Astor has Invited Hermann Oelrlchs
to be his best man. The couple plan
to spend their honeymoon motoring
in England and France and upon Mr.
Astor's yacht.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names.
Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden
tial.
AUHUI* 4 CO., K. 3MI 9 V Market Sn-
CHICAfIO BOARD OP TRAD!
Pnralahrd by H. W. SNAVEI/V.
Arndr Building.
Chicago, 111., March 16.
_. Open. HIK». uuw Clofc,
Wheat—
May 1)3 % 93% 93 93%
Corn—"' 88% 88% 8814 88%
May 67% 68% 67% 67%
oatii: 67% G7% 07 671,4
Ju 'y 39% 39% 39% 39%
William Howard Taft
to Deliver Lectures
Minneapolis, Minn., March 16.—Five
(lays of activities were begun here by
ex-President "William H. Taft on his
arrival to-day. The prime reason for
Air. Taft's coming was to deliver four
lectures before the University of Mln
neasota law school beginning this af
ternoon. He has, however, accepted
invitations to dinners, luncheons and
other functions sufficient to keep hint
well occupied throughout the week.
The former President was welcomed
by a committee on his arrival and es
corted to a breakfust tendered by Wil
liam H. Eustice and attended by a
number of professional and business
men. At noon he was the guest of the
[University Club.
This afternoon he attended the fu
neral services of the late Charles A.
Willard whose death occurred lata
Friday night. Mr. Taft and Judge
Willard were warm personal friends,
the two men serving the -federal gov.
eminent together in the Philippines,
the former as governor general and
the latter as justice of the island's Su
preme Court.
] SIOO,OOO *
To Loan
In amounts of SI,OOO or
more on first mortgage on
good city property, for 5,
10, 15 or 2(Nyears; repay
able monthly, quarterly, or
annually in instalments
like rent.
Debt cancelled and
mortgage satisfied In case
! of death.
Full information fur
nished on request.
Miss E. L. SHAVER
ItOOM 405
TELEGRAPH BUILDING
Frank R. Leib & Son
|
Real Estate and Insurance
Office, No. 18 N. Third St.
HARRISBURG, I'A.
Offers llie 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
I bath; all improvements.
No. 1411 and 1413 N. Third
| St., 3-story brick dwelling, 7
rooms, gas, water in kitchen.
I* -i
FOR SALE
Choice Building Lot
65x321 feet, facing Front.
Kelker and Second streets.
High-class residence section,
i Best location In city for first
class apartments— room for for
ty or more. Terms reasonable,
D. W. COX
222 MARKET STREET.
EASTER
MONEY
AT I.KGAL MATES
THE EQUITABLE Is the one
company which will treat you
Just right at all times. When you
open an account With us you are
free from worry and regrets. No
one, not even the members of
your own family, need know you
are borrowing.
Our Guarantee
No matter what others adver
ttso we will make you a loan of
$l O or more at LEGAI, HATES.
No references, assignments,
pledges, red tape or delay.
EQUITABLE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
I N. MARKET SQUARE
KOom 21 4th Floor.
SIXTTF STREET PLOTS
FOR SALE
S. E. come. 6th and Wood
bine streets. 98.7x100 feet.
8. E. corner 6th and Forreat
streets, 117.Cx100 feet
EASY TERMS
Apply '
COMMONWEALTH TRUST
COMPANY
>•22 MARKET STREET
I
13