TELEGRAPH WANT ADS BRING RESULTS They Pull Like a Magnet The Telegraph little WANT ADS have a pulling power all out of proportion to their size and ap parent importance. They attract men and women, seeking help and work; buyers seeking sellers; sellers seeking buy ers; landlords to tenants; tenants to landlords— just as a magnet attracts and pulls to it particles of iron and steel lying within a certain radius. The Telegraph, read in over 22,000 homes in Har risburg and vicinity every night, is the most pow erful WANT AD MAGNET in Central Penn sylvania. DIED CHARLES On April 16. 19 H, C. Car- | roll Charles, 1908 North Second street. Funeral services Monday afternoon, I at 2 o'clock. The relatives and friends i aro Invited to attend without furthei ! notice. Burial private. East Harris-1 burg Cemetery. DENISON At 1:30 A. M. on April 16, I 1914, Lizzie uenison, wife of George j R. Denison, of Middle Paxton town- | ship. Dauphin county. Funeral services Monday, at 1:30 P., M., from her late residence. The rela- j tlves and friends are invited to attend ! ■without further notice. Burial Dauphin i Cemetery. GOODFELLOW On Tuesday, April) 14, 1914, Charlotte Elizabeth, wife of: George Goodfellow, aged 66 years, j Funeral on Monday, April 20, from ! her late residence, 335 Peffer street.! i Burial private at Paxtang Cemetery,, the Rev. B. H. Hart officiating. Please | omit flowers. 1 i LOST : LOST Bunch of keys. Lost be- j tween Seventeenth street and Reading ; Station on Wednesday morning. Re- I turn to 403 South Seventeenth street. | LOST Strayed from 513 North Sec- j ond street, tun and white Shepherd i. Collie dog. Name, Major. Kindly re- j turn and receive reward. LOST Envelope containng widow's pension money, which is much needed, ; on last Friday, or Tuesday of this ]' week. Envelope bears owner's name, i Suitable reward if returned to this \ office I FOUND FOUND ln Post Office, April 11, ladies' umbrella, owner can have same by paying for this ad., Inquire Donald- i son Paper Co. i • HELP WANTED—MuIe TAILORS WANTED"" A 1 I'Ht GLOBE TWO GUUiJ TAILORS ARE I\EEL>EM li\ ALTERATION DEFAKI MEMTS. GOOD SAL ARIES A SD ALL - YEAR WORK. THE GLOBE CLOTH ING HOUSE. WANTED Experienced Mechanical Draftsman wanted by Harrisburg con cern. Must be fully conver»ant with machinery design. Apply in writing to Box No. 759, giving details of past ex perience. Local man preferred. [ ■ WANTED A man to run a merry- J go-round; reference. Wilson, York Haven, Pa. WANTED Men who desire em- ' ploymeut. Can start four men can- ! vassing for orders for useful house- I hold articles. Call at Room No. 10, 1 , third floor, No. 31 North Second street, , ! between 7:30 and 9:00 P. M. Household Specialties Co. |. WANTED Working engineer and ! boiler man, capable of taking charge l , of pipes, pumps, heater and equipment 1 of five return tubular boilers. Must do his own work and put plant in tirst class condition. Wages, $75.00 to start, more when ability is shown. State ability. Address Efficiency, Box No. 482, Williamsport, Pa. WANTED A good paperhanger; full pay, plenty of work; good chance : for good man. Apply H. R. Boose, , Wormleysburg. WANTED A canvasser. Apply Room 206, Arcade Building. WANTED Young man acquainted ' ; on Allison HIU to make light grocery j i deliveries. Apply 1537 State street. I WANTED Young man over 18 j years, to assist in grocery store. Ad- < ares* 0., 655, care of Telegraph. WANTED Reliable chauffeur; mußt i have experience In running Packard cars; give reference and state salary expected; married man preferred. Ad dress Y-, 656, care of Telegraph. WANTED A good carrlagesmith;' ! steady work for a good man. Apply to ' '■ 35. A. Law & Sons, Carlisle. Pa. FOR SALE |! Building Ground on Logan : Street, 40x119 ft. . Located on the east side of Logan i street, 85 ft. north of Emerald St. , Price upon inquiry. "Luce" Property Southeast Corner, sth and Camp Sts. ISO ft. front on Fifth St. by 130 ft. j ■ In depth along Camp Street. 8-story frame dwelling lO rooms; bath nnd steam heat: front ! and side porches; bay windows. h Price will interest yon. ' I "Elcock" Farm in Warrington ! Township, York County 101 acres cultivated, 26 acres ! woodland —75 apple trees 2OO I young peach trees. ! 8-room frame house—frame barn \ that will accommodate 31 head of stock—usual outbuildings. 4 miles east of DUlsburg. Bargain price. j Miller Bros. & Neefe > Ixxrnst and Court Streets. \ FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGKXPH ' APRIL 17, 1914. HELP WANTED—MaIe i $75.00 MONTH paid Government Rall j way Mall Clerks. Parcel Post means many appointments. Harrisburg exami- I nations coming. "Pull" unnecessary ; Sample questions free. Franklin Instl- I tute. Dept. 361-L, Rochester. N. Y. AGENTS WANTED ! AGENTS Either sex, to handle our i Combination Carpet Sweeper and Ball ! Bearing Self-Sharpening Shears. Noth ing better. Full particulars Free. The I Hyde Merchandising Company, 348 | Pennsylvania avenue, West Warren, Pa. ——— HELP WANTED—FemaIe i WANTED An experienced and fashionable dressmaker for private l family; $2 per day. Address Box K, 553, care of Telegraph. WANTED Woman stenographer | and typist; must be experienced and i capable; preference to one of middle I age who actually needs employment. S This is not a fanoy salaried position, i In replying state age, experience and 1 lowest salary. Address C.. 558, care of Telegraph. WANTED Girl to assist witli office work; give age and reference. Address P., 554, care of Telegraph. Experienced winders. Apply Harrisburg Silk Mill, Cor. North and Second streets. WANTED Middle-aged WQmart as cook and to do general housework. Please give references. F., 27, care of Telegraph. WANTED Girl Tor general house work. Apply 23 North Eighteenth street. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED By a young white man, work of any kind. Address S. K., 563, care of Telegraph. WANTED—rChrlstian young man de sires position driving laundry or gro cery wagon or as a collector; married, and can give best reference. Address Box 561, care of Telegraph. WANTED By young white man, position at bookkeeping or clerical work. Best of references. J. A. Garber, | New Bloomfield, Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Housekeeper desires position in small, refined family, gen tleman and one or two children pre ferred. Address M. L,., 565, care of Telegraph. WANTED Girl wants position to work for board while attending school. School hours, 9 to 11:30, 1 to 4. Ad dress M., 566, care of Telegraph. WANTED By white woman, .day's or k or office cleaning. Address I*, a6u, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young colored girl, 18 years old, wishes position at general housework or cooking. Call, or write, 1412 Williams street. WANTED By white woman, posi tion as housekeeper lor widower. Mrs. Edward Evans, New Cumberland, Pa. KEAL ESTATE FOH SALE FOR SALE 2441 Reel St., 3-story pressed brick; 9 rooms and bath; hot and col ad water in cellar; granolithic pavements front and back. Price, 3,150. Easy terinß. Reno St., New Cumber land, double frame; all conveniences. Price, $1,400 each. Easy terms. Mar ket St., New Cumberland, 6-room house; y'ash house In rear; fine welL Price, 1 $1,250. Easy terms. Keeney & Sim mons, New Cumberland. TWO *na will bo finished March 16. 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 Square For further Information call P. Vander loo. Masonic Temple Building, Third and Htate streets. • FOR SALE -r- $2,500 will buy a cor ner property on Peffer street 9 rooms bath gas furnace two stair ways —_lot, 15x100. Particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. SPECIAL BARGAIN In 316 S. Seven- 1 teenth St. 3-story brick house 8 rooms bath furnace porches. ft. Immediate possession. Miller Bros. & Neefe, Bell phone 1695. FOR SALE No. 1521 Walnut at eet; 8-room frame house and shop in rear; size of lot, 15 ft. by 175 ft: good loca- Price upon inquiry. J. E. Glpple, 1251 Market street. SIXTY HUUSES. some new &nd very atti active homes; several very good in vestments. Terms to suit. D. E. Bright bill. 2 North Court street Both phones . FRAME HOUSE, located on Brlggs street, between Second and Third; 8 rooms and bath. Will be sold at sacri fice it sold this Spring. Address S. O. No. 1001, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Modern House, all improvements, ($5,300), 228 Woodbine street. FOR SALE New brick house, 2311 ! Derry street; all moderji Improvements. ! Call at 2309 Derry street. Easy terms. Price, $3,200. FOR SALE BlO East St 3-story brick 9 rooms and bath furnace lot, 15x60 side entrance one of a | pair. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. J I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I FOR SALE 331 ITummel street Is i offered at an attractive price 3-story brick —• 8 rooms bath gas —»• fur i n ai'e porch. Also suburban places i for sale. Bell Healty Co., Bergner I Building. FOR .SALE ln North Riverton | one-half square from trolley line ' two-and-one-half-story frame 6 I rooms and bath gas electric light 1 .—front and rear porch lot, 35x146. Price, $2,250. Brlnton-Packer Co. Sec ' ond and Walnut streets. FOR SALE 1430 Regina street, i two-and-one-half-story frame house, nlcelv located, $2,200. Inquire Irwin M. j Cassell, 1444 Regina street. FOR SALE No. 15 South Nlne -1 teenth street practically new 3- 1 story brick S rooms bath gas i electric light—steam heat—porches. Particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. ! HOME FOR SALE Dale avenue ; and Walnut streets, Washington i Heights. Two-and-one-half stories, I eight rooms, newly painted, all conveni ences except furnace, gas in every room. Whole house heated by two stoves. Chicken house 28x8 feet; corn crib; 18 bearing peach trees; 65 young peaches planted last Spring; 14 grape vines, choice varieties; about 1,000 black and red raspberries, very early, ready two weeks In advance of local market; 4 cherries, early sweet and sour. Lot, 120x200 feet. Price, $3,800. ■ Address S. A. Holtz, Camp Hill, R. F. j D„ No. 1, or call personally. | FOR SALE Three-story brtck house; all improvements, including I electric lights. No. 1203 Green street. I Apply to or address, A. S. Banmlller, on i premises, for price, etc. FOR SALE Large suburban cement i block house exceptionally well equipped electric light steam heat large porches granolithic walks shade trees and shrubbery. Price reasonable. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE 52,300 will buy a three story brick house on Penn street, near Maclay street all improvements porch. Get our "For Sale" list. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. HIIVI. ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT At $22.00, an 8-room new resilience, on Camp Hill Heights— vacuum steam heat electricity range bath closets porches lot, 118x220 ft. Call Bell phone 3048 L. FOH KENT 1425 WALNUT ST. 3-story brick : house 8 rooms bath furnace front porch back yard s2s. .Miller Bros. & Neefe, Locust and Court Sts. FOR RENT One two-story frame house, 248 Nectarine avenue; 6 rooms; improvements; possession at once; $12.00. Apply 320 Crescent. ! FOR, RENT 431 Market street, at entrance ol' Subway IS rooms 2 baths steam heat suitable for rooming house. Apply Clias. Adler, 1002 North Third street. FOR RENT—IS 33 North Third street; 6 rooms and bath, furnace; 100-102 Short street, 8 rooms and bath; store rooms, 110 South Thirteenth street. Ap ply 430 Walnut street. Fuunished house, 10 rooms, 709 N. 6th St., until September 14th. Rent $60.00. First and second floors $45.00. Available Septem ber 14th unfurnished. Possession immediately. Dr. Behney, 202 Locust. Desirable residence, 1503 N. Second, in perfect order; side entrance; front porch; every con venience. Steam heated. Vapor system. Inquire S.\o Pine Street Phone 3687 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT 183 ACRES 46 perches farm land. 36 acres mountain land, known as the I "Squire Miller Farm" in West Hanover Township, Dauphin County, on the Manada Gap Koad, about 4 miles from Linglestown. Apply Commonwealth Trust Co., Real Estate Department, 822 Market street. Harrisburg. REAL ESTATE WANTED | TO RENT HOUSE on Allison Hill; ( man and v ife; permanent; preferably i near Thirteenth and Derry or Thir teenth and Murket; state price in reply. ! Address M., 562, care of Telegraph. ! WANTED Lot about 100x150 north of car line, Camp Hill. Desirable loca tion. State price per front foot. Vicin ity of Bowman avenue most desired. Address Box M, 559, care of Telegraph. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Two apartments, front, very desirable; new building; all con veniences. Apply Fishman's Furniture Store, 1101-3 North Sixth street. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms oil second floor. Apply 626 Calder street, City. FOR RENT By the night or month, the finest rooms in Harrisburg, single or en suite. LaßeUe Apart ments. 204 Locust, street, next door to Orpheum. Steam heut. electricity, batlls. Newly furnished throughout. Apply C. Gaeta, Merchant Tailor, 212 | Locust street I FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with i board; private family; no children; man ! and wife, gentleman or Jady; good jo j cation. Address H., 557, care of Tele graph. FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en suite, all conveniences!, including phone; reference required. Apply 1015 North Front street- FOR RENT One or two nicely fur nished, airy rooms on third floor, in private house; all conveniences; city steam, gas, "oath, telepnona, facing Capitol. Price moderate. Inquire 424 North street. FOR RENT Furnished *ooms, with all conveniences, use of phone, on sec ond floor. Apply S. Friedman, 1700 North Third street. FOR RENT Second-story front room and third-story back room; nicely furnished; price reasonable. 45 No.th Sixteenth street. FOR RENT Furnished or unfur nished, good location, tacing park, with use of bath, 305 South Front street. Call from 2 to 4 P. M. or at 1010 Mar ket street. FOR RENT Fifty furnished rooms, in private families, all parts of city improvements 51.25 week many other rooms. Send 15c for list of rooms. Address X., 508, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT Third floor, consisting of two unfurnished rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light and gas. sls per month. Address Boyd P. Rothrock, Pennsylvania State Museum. FOR RENT Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all conveniences. Call 431 Boas street. TWO nicely lurnlsheG rooms, for gen tlemen. with ctty heat and use of bath. Apply 272 Brtggs street FOR RENT Furnished rooms and boarding by meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North Second street, corner Boas and Second streets. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Twelve permanent, best furnished and fifteen light housekeep ing rooms, $1.60 wpek unfurnished, $4 month. Don't reply unless my prices suit you. Address 0., 888, care of Tele , graph. WANTED WANTED Use of piano In return for its storage; will take best of care— no children. Also to buy second-hand parlod mirror, 4 feet long. Call 226 , Chestnut street, Room 10. WANTED A good, second-hand row boat; square stern, sharp bow. Ap ply Box 165, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED To rent, small room for light manufacturing no machinery use. P. O. Box 436, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED 520,000 at 5 per cent, or less—security, over $200,000 worth of Harrisburg real estate. Address E., 565, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE USED motorcycles; all make ; over hauled and In fine condition; guaran teed to be as represented; call for dem onstration. Heagy Bros.. 1204 North ! Third street. FOR SALE An Arabian pony, 8 yeais old; z sets harness, one tly net, and rubber-tire phaeton, as good as new. Cheap to a quick buyer. R. N. Bitting, Marysvllle, Pa | FOR SALE fc ive horses. Will sell very reasonable to quick buyer. Call Grocery Store, Twentieth and Stale streets. 100 PER CEN'I. INVESTMENT Steel Lie Embossed Stationery and Business Cards—increases business l costs less than printing. Harrisburg j Embossing Plant. 4 North Fifth street. FOR SALE 3O-hjrse-power Max well Model E, 1910 touring car, in tine running order; not run over lo.uou miles; fully equipped; 5 new tubes; , good tires; would make an A-l delivery i car. Address N., 56/, care of Tele graph. I THONks, 'lrateliug bags, suit Ca*rs. i Gloves. Sole, Rainess and fetritp I Leather Caltskln, Kip. Do gola. Waxed | Upper anj Sheep Skins. Leather Sample Cases and Leather Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrisburg Har ness and Supply Co.. Seiunu and Chest nut streets i i FOR SALE Steel Range warm ing closet and reservoir been used six months. Apply 228 Chestnut street, j or call Bell 2182 J. I FOR SALE One common milch goat, two grade does, $lO each; one | pure bred buck kid. Apply W. H. i Yingst, Long street. Camp Hill. P. O. j Box 794, Harrisburg. FOR SALE Seed Potatoes se v-1 eral hundred bushels of Early Red BlilT and Spaulding Rofe at 75c a bushel and up. Call Bell phone 1977, or 230 Mulberry street. GLASS window signs. Furnished i Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and ! Board and Table Board, at 25c each. Ono of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. iif pukl In advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. FOR SALE Pomeranian dog. Ap plv 265 Herr street. FOR Tale at a bargain 340 gondola freight cars, stand |ard gauge, carrying capacity 60,- jOOO pounds, equipped with air brakes and in good running con dition. Now in use on various railroads. Apply Michlovitz & Co., Cor. Paxton St. and P. R. R., Harrisburg, Pa., and Lebanon, Pa. FOR SALE New dumb-waiter, never been used; square Stelnway piano, in good condition; bone grinder, can b» used by hand or power. Will be sold cheap. Call 119 Washington street. FOR SALE, CHEAP White reed baby coach, in first-class condition. Call 2241 Bell phone. FOR SALE A collapsible Pullman go-cart, in good condition, very rea- I sonable. Phone 302SL I EXTRACTED CLOVER HONE". $2 1 per gallon. sl.lO per one-half gallon, delivered by parcel post Sample. 10c. • L. K. Hostatter, Route 6. Li tits. Pa FOR SALE 2OO Indian Runner Ducks. Elkview Poultry Farm, Speece ville, Pa. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY PACKARD "12-48" Touring Car. Packard "30" Touring Car. Price, $650.00. Pullman Special Roadster I fully equipped. Price, $500.00. Stude i baker-Garford Touring Car. Price, ' $700.00. Inquire No. 107 Market street, I Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE Refuse carload of scrap-iron at Sheesley's siding. Dock street, to be sold at Public Sale, May 6, ; 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M„ to highest : bidder for cash consideration, and must be removed within 10 days from date iof sale. Further particulars can be had upon application to G. W. Mumma, I Freight Claim Adjuster, P. R. R. Freight Office, foot of Third street. J. H. Mxon, Agent, Harrisburg FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE WELL LOCATED LOTS in the Tenth W Bid! some of them on paved street. Will exchange for improved property. An exceptional opportunity for a builder. Call unil Inxpect blue print. K. R, Oyster, Trustee, care or Tcleigrupli Business Office. FOR KENT DESK ROOM in the Tele graph Building in the office of Miss E. L. Shaver, Public Steno grapher ali conveniences. Call at 405, Fourth Flcor, Telegraph Building. TWO desirable offices in the Union Trust Building; possession at once. Apply Union Trust Co. FOR lIEXT Desirable offices In the Telegraph tiuildlox. m.nnty ur en-aultc. Inquire ut Uuslaeaa oil Ice. I ■< ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be cocured at the Telegruph Business 1 Office. WELL-LOCATED store room, 26xiiti also small room. 12x30. suitable for barber shop or small business, on W«-st High street, Ellznbethtown. Pa. Pos session Immediately Inquire J. H Levenight. Elizabethtown. Pa. FOR RENT Store room 1200 North Third street; 33x100; 14-foot celling; one of the beßt rooms In the city. Ap ply J. S. Sible, 256 Herr street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WILL give half interest in a valuable patentable Invention to any person for SSOO. Address, or call, S. R. Horst, Washington Heights, Lemoytio, Pa. ANY Intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers, experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port, N. Y. I MADE $50,000 In five years In the mall erder business, began with $5 Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport, N. Y. FOR SALE At Gable's, 111 and 117 South Secoad street. 5.000 gallons New Era ready mixed Paint; Acme quality. Also the full line -of the Acme make. FOR SALE At Gable's, 113. 115 and 117 South Second street, 5.000 sets new Sash, Bxlo, 12 L. primed and glased, at 11.15 per set. Also other sizes. DEPRESSION CHECKS EARLY IMPROVEMENT Missouri Pacific Especially Susceptible to Attack Made Today; Bonds Considered Steady By Associated Press New York, April 17. Although the market was on a higher level most of the morning the movement was un certain 'and Irregular. Raiding opera tions, such as have been of almost dally occurrence for the last week, were re sumed, with Lehigh Valley the par ticular object of attack. A sharp de pression In that stock checked the early improvement, but although Initial gains were cancelled the market later resumed its upward swing and by noon prices had mounted again to i the early level. Success of the bears In seeking out vulnerable points checked buying and the noonday rally was not vigorous. Missouri Pacific was especially sus ceptible to attack. It dropped 4Vi points to 19 74, the lowest In more than a decade. Bonds steady. Furnished b.v H. W. SNAVELY Arcade Iluildlug New oifrK. April 17. Open. 2.30 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines . 27% 27% Amal. Copper' 74% 74% American Can 28 25% American Can pfd.. 91.H 90% Am. C. & P 49% 49% Am. Locomotive ... American Sme,ting . 67% <56% Anaconda 34% 34% Atchison 96% 96 Baltimore & Ohio .. 86% 88% Bethlehem Steel ... 39% 40 Brooklyn R. T 91 91% California Petroleum 24% 23 Canadian Pacific ... 200% 200% Central Leather ... 35 35% Chesapeake Ohio. 53% 53% C.. M. & St. P 99 98% Chino Con. Copper . 29% 29% Consolidated Gas .. 130 130% Corn Products 8% 8% Distilling Securities . 15% 15% Erie, Ist pfd 45% 14% Genera] Electric Co. 144% 14 4% Goodrich, B. F 28% 2.8% Great Northern pfd. 122% 122% Great Nor. Ore subs. 32% 32w. I Interboro-Met. pfd.. 61% 61 " Leliigh Valley 141 138% Louisville & Nash. . 135% 135% Mex. Petroleum ... 65 03% Nev. Con. Copper .. 15 14% New York Central . 88% S8 |N. Y.. N. H. &H. .. 68% 69% Norfolk & Western. 103% 103% Northern Pacific ... 110% 110% Pacific Mall 23% 33% Penna. R. R 110 109% | Pressed Steel Car . 42% 42% JRW Con. Copper . 21% 21% I ... , BUSINESS PERSONALS W. J. WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street —Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends Also all kinds of hauling. 801 l phone 3227 W. HAULING H. W. LATHIS, Hoarding Stable and Natlouul Trauafer Co. Movers of I pianos, safes, boilers and general haul | lng. H. W. Lathe, Manager. Fifth and Woodbine streets.' Bell phone No I 2503 R. I FOB falling hair try Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, liy M r ket street. Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention Bell liCO I i A LEVIN, 805 North Third street. I Furniture repair, upholstering and re j finishing. Antique furniture for sale. All work properly attended to. Rea sonable prices guaranteed. I REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help I Send us your worn furniture. Our best I efi'orts Insure your satisfaction S N Gluck, 320 Woodbine street. NOTICE TO lIIILUKR* C HENRY. Architect and Builder will save you money Kur.galows a specialty. 704 South Twenty-fourth street Bell phone 1676J FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174. Harrisburg, Pa. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN SIOO,OOO to loan in amounts of SI,OOO and up on Hut I mortgage on city property, repayable I monthly or Installments. Debt cancel. I ed and mortgage satisfied on death of born wer. John C. Orr, 222 .Market street. STORAGE ! \ .v-atory brink litilldinu. rear 408 1 Market street. i Household good* In clean, private i rooms. Itensonable rules. Apply to ' P. G. Dlener, Jeweler, 40s Market St. ! T PROFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIETY WE HAVE ORIGINATED a new plaa of loaning money by which borrowers ! 6hare profits of lenders. legal rutes, I easy terms, confidential Offices. Rooms 6-7, 9 North Market square ; ——to STORAGE i HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two I large brick warehouses. built ex -1 press'.y for storage. Private rooms 1 for household £oods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer chandise. ' Low storage rates South St. and Penna. R. R. STORAGE 419 Broad street for i household goods and merchandise Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons. 75 cents per month Apply D. Cooper A Co.. 41t B.oau street. Both phones. """"LEGAL NOTICES PHOPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES PENNSYLVANIA STATE LUNATIC HOSPITAL Harrisburg, Pa.. April 6. 1914. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Board of Trustees at the Hospital until 10 o'clock A M . May 5 1014, to furnish all needed supplies to the Pennsylvania Lunatic Hos pital. for the yt*r beginning Ju e 1, 1914. Blank forma for proposals will be furnished on application to H. L ORTI4 \1 D., Superintendent NOTICE THE annual meeting of the Paxtang Cemetery Association will be held In the office of the cemetery between the hours of 2 and 3 P M., on> Monday, 27th April, 1914. I BELLETT LAWSON. * Secretary. NOTICE THE Harris Building and Loan Asso- I elation will meet at the Commercial Bank, at 8 P. M., April 20, 1914, for the nomination of officers and directors and the transaction of other business. The annual election will be held at thw i same place at 8 P. M. on May 18. (Signed) WILMER CROW, Secretary. THE School Board of the Borough of Palmyra, Pa., hereby ask for bids for a school building containing 18 class rooms and High School, etc. Plans and specifications can be had from Stetler & Mengel, Architects, Wyomissing, Pa. Bids must be in the hands of the Secretary on or before April 28, at : 12 M. All btds must be accompanied by a i certified check of 10 per cent, of the I contract price. Any bid unaccompanied ! by check will be rejected. The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. M. R. FISHER. M. D„ Seorstary. Reading 163 M 162% i Rep. Iron & Steel . 22% 22% I Rep. Iron &S. pfd. 83% 83% j Southern Pacific ... 02 A 91 % | Southern Railway . 24% 24% j Southern Ry. pfd,. 80 80 Tennessee Copper . 33% 33% ! Texas Company ... 137% 138 ! Union Pacific 155 154% U. S. Rubber 58% 58 U. S. Steel 59 58% L\ S. Steel pfd 109% 109% Utah Copper 55% 55% Va. Car. Chem. ... 29% 29 Western Maryland . 29% 29% Westinghouse Mfg.. 73% 73% CHICAOO nOAKI) OF TRADE Furnished by H. W. SIVWEJI.V Arcixlf rulTilinu Chicaso, 111., April 17. Open Hii.ii Cios Wheat— May 91% July S-i i Corn— May 6SV4 July 66 Oats— May 37 July 37 % PHII.ABLI.i Ki •. PItdDITK l'y A " tote'/ Press Philadelphia, April 17. Wh.v.t Stiady; No. 2, red, fX;.io>t. :>S n :i» vie; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, ii.Oit®) 1.04. Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, natural, lot ai, , 6 77c, do., kiln dried, local, 77®78c. Oats Steady; No. 2. white, 45 <®4s%c. Bran Market weak; winter, per $ 28.50 ll^O® 30 - 001 BPr:nK - PUr tOD - Refined fiugars Market steady, powdered. 4.00 c; line granulated, .i ju. confectioners' A. 3.80 c; Keystone A 3 65c Butter The market Is steady; i western, creamery, extras, 2Gc; nearby prints, fancy, 29c. Eggs The market is firm; 1 ennsylvanla and othei nearby firms, free cases, $5.85 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $5.70 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $3.85 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $5.70 per case. 1 Hy? Poultry Weak: fowls, 20 | young chickens, 11(JS200; '"'"li« chicki-nx, li>', s m i . olu :■> , rs '. 12@13c: ducks, 17@19c; spring jducks, 17<3>18c; geese, 15@17c; turkeys, • i> '«* -luc Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, i western, fancy, heavy, 20c; do | rail - to good, heavy, 17® 19c; do., fair to good. heavy, 20c; do., lUKy' ' 12® 15c; unattractive, 13 ®>l6c; old roosters, 15o; roast ing chickens, fancy, 18@20c; broil ing chickens, fancy, do., lai: |.*«ll»c, capon, large. 23®26c, do ; »mall. 18®20c; turkey*, fancy. ! 40., fair. 20®23c; ducks I)»l»c: j !i*n«o ! Potatoes Steady; New York and I Eastern, per bushel, 80@95c; Western, j per bushel, 80®95c; Jersey, per basket. I 20@50c; Florida, per barrel. $3.00@6.50. Hour—The market is steady; winter, i !<ai u.sa'a 4 111, »Wa.ent» ■c. I • ylvania. $4.15@4.30; western. $4,256 '<4o, patents, $4.50®4.»u, •tralstht 'lite M 2»''i i <" « m firsts, clear, $4.00@4.20; straights, $4.20 @4.40; patents- $4.50®4.75. Hay The ma et is firm, tlm th.» S' i mi'if uaies slb uuwlb 6 No. 1. medium bales, sl7.sPffi' 18 Oft; No 2. $16.00@16.50: No. 8, $14.00® 15.00. llv.ei m.xeu uikiii nuxeu. 17.00; No 1, do $15oO» 18.00. No. 2. do. • llt ft 14 50. CHICAGO CATTLE By -Is. jeijtfd Frets Chtrago, 111., Aorll 17. Hogs -r- Ue ceipts, 12.000; £te&<?. ! ' fvlk of sales. sß.Bo'- $.70; Ught. 55.50(318.75; mlx.-.1, $8.50@8.r5; heavy, $8.20®8.72%; rouuh, 8 35; plga, ". Cattle Receipts, 1,000; steady. Peeve;, $7 15'< 9.65: Texas stre.rs, 87.25 0-8 30: ."t"Ckr-r> and f eder.- $5.608.15; cows and heifers. : 75 8.70; rare, I sß,ooff 9.50. I Sheep Receipt , 8.000; generally steady. Native. $5.40@6.90: yearlings, $5.80@7 50; lambs, native, $6.25@8.25. SCHOONFR FOUND FLOATING BOTTOM FP BY ALGONQUIN By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 17.—The derelict schooner S. G. Haskell, for which the revenue cutter service hua been searching several weeks, has been found bottom up 150 miles southwest of Bermuda by the cutter Algonquin, according to wireless messages to-day to the revenue cutter headquarters. The Algonquin will tow her into Ber muda. The Haskell hails from Bos ton. Her crew was rescued six weeks ugo The Haskell was abandoned '-"'eb ! ruary 27. Rebels of Expedition i. to Second City of Mexico By Associated Press Chihuahua, Mexico, April 17.—Gen eral Obregon with several thousand rebel troops from Southern Sonora has entered upon an expedition whose objective is Guadalajara, State of Ja lisco, the second city of Mexico. By the time Obregon, moving from the west coast, enters the State, it is believed that the last of the federals will have been cleared out of the Torreon district and Villa will be free to join the campaign just begun by Obregon. General Angels has reparted to Gen eral Carranza that the federal retreat from San Pedro was a disorderly rout. General Villa is in San Pedro, direct ing the pursuit from there. H. E. L GHT'S B|(T Horse Safe LEBANON, PA. Tuesday, April 21st Three Carloads of 60 CHOICE HORSES Of All Classes Terms madu known at time of sale. H. E. LIGHT. 19 HUERTA NOW DEMANDS SALUTE [Continued from First Page.] son's demand for HII unqualified apol ogy'backed up. Tho text of Charge O'Shaughneesy's dispatches was not made public, but it became known that Huerta's latest proposal was that as his guns fired their sulutc to the Stars and Stripes, as an apology for continued affronts to the United States, particularly the recent arrest of bluejackets at Tam - plco, that the guns of the American fleet should reply to the Mexican sa lute gun for gun. Were Ready to Salute Officials here were ready to ac knowledge Huerta'e salute of twenty one guns after It had been finished, with a return salute, such as is pre scribed in naval custom and prece dent. That would merely be acknowl edging an amende honorable, they say. But to return Huerta's salute gun for gun, tlicy pointed out, would make the npologv valueless. Officials described Huerta's latest vo- e a en act to preserve his own dignity l,i ore the Mexicans of that part of the country under his control Vhi! President Wilson and tho Cabinet will decile what shall be done, tin o; in on was expressed freely in onlc: il circles that nothing but a com. j'lele apology and such a salute as the United states demands would bo ac cepted n^w. •'Encouraging," Says Bryan While Secretary Bryan, when be took the latest dispatches before the President, said the situation was "en couraging but not finished," and White House officials said the details remaining in dispute did not affect the "heart of the matter," It devel oped that Huerta's counter proposi tion for a simultaneous saluate was re garded as another play for time, which probably would not be countenanced. All the latest dispatches were laid before the Cabinet. Practically all | the members of the official family i were said to he agreed that thero [should be no further temporizing. Officials Say Return Salute Will Not Be Directed Toward Huerta By Associated Press ! Washington, D. C., April 17. Naval I officers to-day declared that a depart i mental regulation which forbids a sa -1 lute "In honor of any nation or of any I official of any nation not formally rec -1 ognijjed by the Government of the Unit ed States" would not prevent an ac i knowiedgment of the salute Huerta has j promised to tire to the American flag, j "anking officials pointed out that j when the commandant at Tarrtpico fires | tnt saiute t're.sident Wilson has de " 1 ships, according to precedent and form, oi v individual, but to the Mexican , ni.tion. Officials added that should !H erta himself appear in person he . would not be saluted. I An official statement by the Navy i Department was pointed out as ex plaining the situation. It said: I "If a national salute is fired as an I amende honorable it is invariably re , turned gun for gun by a vessel of war of the power whose flag has just been i uted. This is in accord with int*r i rational comity and there are many | precedents to establish the custom." \ Ceremony at Tampico Will Not Be Elaborate picial to 7 lie Telegraph Washington, D. C., April 17. The I ceremonies of interchanging the na 'tiojial sa.Hite in the event of the prorn , i«ed reparation by Huerta will ba simple Whether the salute will be I fired from a Mexican gunboat or from ; one o: the Mexican rrlilitary fortifica tions at Tair-lco, will depend on I whether Hutu La's gunboats return In | tim&. The ceremony will be as fol j lows: i The Mexicans will run up the Stars j and Stripes to the main masthead of : one of their gunboats or, in the event I the gunboats are not present, to the j flagstaff of the fort. A salute of twen ! ty-one guns will then be fired by tha Mexican saluting battery. As the last shot booms tho Stars and Stripes will be hauled down aud at the mainmast of the United States c'is patch boat Dolphin, the national standard of Mexico will be broken out. The Dolphin's saluting gun will •hen repeat the twenty-one gun salute of the Mexican's on acknowledgment jof the apology. During the ceremony | the officers of both services will stand ; at attention. Daniels Praises Work of Rear Admiral Badger By Associated Press I Washington, D. C., April I?.—Secre ! tary Daniels to-day praised In high I terms the dispatch of tho Atlantic ! fleet under Rear Admiral Badger. "How soon," in substance, was the j message flashed to Admiral Badger. ! "can you be ready to start for Mex- I ico?" To the layman, knowing merely that I thousands of tons of coal, supplies, ; provisions, ammunition, war equip- I rnent and what not had to be taken |on board the grim steel fighters In Hampton Roads and at other shore | stations along the Atlantic, a week or j ten days would not have seemed un ' necessarily long. A few minutes later !the antennae on the cage masts of the i flagship Arkansas in the Roads spat I blue flashes, crackling in reply that ' the fleet would be ready to sail In eighteen hours. j "This," said Secretary Daniels, "was the voice of efficiency speaking .through space." Criticism of Wilson in Papers of France By Associated Press Paris, April 17.—French opinion is .ulleved at what promises to be a peacelul terminati n of the Tampico | incident, which might otherwise have de\ eloped into a crisis, it was feared, j seriously affecting Europe. At tho I same time thero is much criticism of | President Wilson. Comparisons ar« drawn between the mild reproofs to the constitutionalists after the killing r of Benton and other foreigners and ithe display of energy on the part of the United States government for the mistaken action of a subordinate officer. One newspaper says that President Wilson's action will serve to show Mexicans the danger that threatens the country. MSCUSS SNOW REMOVAL Philadelphia, April 17. Problem® connected with the removal of snow from city streets were discussed hern to-day at a conference of local and visiting officials. The program in cluded papers on various angles of th» subject.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers