Telephone Vour Want Ads to the Telegraph A Nice, Cool Room for the Hot Nights Got yours yet: If you haven't, it's time to get busy. Plenty of nice, cool rooms, well furnished, in good homes, are ready now. You'll do better work if your home surround ings are cheerful and restful. The best list of these rooms is always found under a head "Rooms for Rent" on a Telegraph WANT AD page. Read Telegraph WANT ADS. DIED _ LANGLETZ On May 20, 1914, George W. Langletz, at Philadelphia, aged Funeral on Friday, May 22, at 11:40 A. M„ from Pennsylvania fetation. Burial Paxtang Cemetery. Tlie relatives and friends are invited to attend with out further notice. Body can be view ed at the cemetery. VAUGHN On May 21, 1914, Thomas Vaughn. aged 68 years. Survived by wife and three sons, John, Robert and Edward. . , Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his home, corner Chestnut and State streets, Penbrook. The rela tives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. LOST SIO.OO REWARD—Scotch Coliie; light tan, white breast, collar and iiaws; small ears; scar on nose. Answers to name of Laddie. SIO,OO reward if re turned to 1728 North Fourth street. Bell phone 617 R. LOST Fountain pen, Waterman, Bold trimmed, letter engraved, E. S. E. Reward if returned to "Jr. Everhart, Lemoyne, Pa. HELP WANTED —Male WANTED Good lunch bar man; must come well recommended; good wages to right party. Address Restau rant, No. 1003, care of Telegraph. AGENTS WANTED to sell teas, coffee and merchandise in all towns near Har risburg. Apply Tamsui Tea Co., 331 Market street, second iloor. WANTED —r- A willing, solipr, handy man on a small place. Apply Squire Cassady, llershey, Pa. WANTED Boy to learn barber trade. One with experience preferred. Inquire 1642 North Sixth street. WANTED—At once, experienced men to work on machines and bench in planing mill at Lemoyne, Pa. Apply at Mill Office. PAINTERS wanted. None but flrst class need apply. Basehore Bros,, 1922 State street. WANTED—Man who can sing and play banjo or guitar and sing with show. Leonhardt Medicine Co., 3D2 West Penn street, Carlisle, Pa. WANTED—Boy with wheel, to de liver orders and work around place; one about 17 years old preferred. Ap ply Thorley's Tea Room. WANTED.—An experienced clerk for general store. Apply to Brownstone Store Company, Ltd.,llummelstown, Pa. CANVASSER Good, experienced hustler; salary and commission; steau> position, with advancement; state ru 11 experience, age, etc. Suite 1014 160 Nassau street, New York. lILLI' V\ AVI l.l)—le main WANTED, AT ONCE Salesladies for lace, gloves, and fancy goods de partments. Good salaries paid to those who thoroughly understand these lines. Also salesladies for Saturdays. Apply to Mr. Green, main lloor, Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets. WANTED A good white girl for general housework; one who knows how to cook. Apply Mrs. Leedy, 1313 Market street. WANTED Young lady to work at soda fountain in drug store during summer. Address D., 1004, care of Tele graph. WANTED Half-grown girl to as sist with general housework; three in family; no children; must sleep at home. 326 Hummel street. WANTED Two girls, one for gen eral housework und one for dining room; white preferred. Apply at once at 403 Walnut street. WANTED—A girl or middle-aged wo man for general housework; must un derstand plain cooking. 613 Herr street. WANTED Twenty more thorough ly experienced operators on power sew ing machines. Jennings' Manufacturing Co., 414-416 State street. WANTED—Markers and assorters, nlso girls to run cuff press. Apply Im perial Laundry, 1334 Howard street. WHITE woman for cook. Must have reference Good wages. Apply at once. 1727 North Second street. STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper. Must be neat and accurate at figures. ■Apply in own handwritng. State expe rience, where last employed, salary ex pected. Address C., 698, care of Tele graph. LEARN DRESSMAKING In one of the best dressmaking schools in America. Make your own dresses while learning. Mght and Day classes. Work's Dress making School. 22 North Fourth street HELP WANTED—MaIo and Female. WANTED Man and wife during summer months at country homo. Wo man to do cooking- and man to make himself generally useful. Good wages to right party. Apply 510 North Sec ond street. Best Proposition in Vacant Ground on South Cameron Street East side of South Cameron street about half way between Market street and Mulberry Street Bridge we have for sale a plot of ground with a frontage of 118.12 feet. It Is unquestionably the best proposition as to location nnd nrico In the central part of the city. Miller Bros. & Neefe THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 21, 1914. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED Job on a farm by 16- year-old boy. Apply 627 Briggs street. YOUNG man of 22 desires position as bookkeeper or stenographer. Can j keep single and double entry books aim ! can handle all lines of stenographic ! work. Best references. Address H., ! 693, care of Telegraph. | WANTED.—Carpenter wishes posl \ tion. Apply 712 Race street. WANTED—Permanent position after June 1, by a young man 22 years old. Have been a school teacher three years. Willing to accept any position that offers a chance of advancement. Ad- d < res^BoxX^i94^iUj<^>^relesraph^ — Ml t ATivjAa uAN li;.0 —Female WANTED Colored girl wants dish washing in hotel or boardingliouse, in or out of town. Call Bell plione 1482R^ WANTED —Colored girl wants scrub bing or hotel work. Address 1416 Sev enth street. WANTED By white woman, any kind of day's work. Mrs. E. J. Myers, 400 Broad street. WANTED—Days work No. 409 North Fifth street. COLORED woman would like days' work of any kind. Address 669 Briggs street. EXPERIENCED cook, colored, would like position as cook. Can 'rive best of I city reference. Does not care to go j out of city. Address 669 Briggs street. | Wanted. Housecleanlng or Iron ! ing, by middle-aged white woman. Ad ! dress S., 691, care of Telegraph. j WANTED—By white woman, with girl 13 years old, position as housekeeper, or work of any kind in small hotel or restaurant. Address L, j 700, care of Telegraph. NEAT colored girl wants days' work of any kind, and colored woman Wants washing and ironing. Apply 1723 North Seventh street. YOUNG widow wishes position as housekeeper, for widower preferred. No objection to a child or two. Call or address A. L, 1311 James street, city. HEAL La i AXE 1' Olt SAIJS INVESTMENT AND EASY PAYMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE lf you have money to invest get particulars. If tired renting buy on easy payments. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE Corner house at No. 1501 Swatara street will be vacated on Monday, May 26. It is for sale at an j attractive price. Inspect it. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE—At Camp Hill, one lot one hundred by two hundred and forty five feet 011 trolley near lleyd street, four lots fifty by one hundred and fifty in Moore street, one lot fifty by one hundred and seventy-five feet, in Wal nut street. Eight-room house, all im provements, large lot, on trolley. Also farm of seventy-eight acres, brick house and large brick bank barn, lo cated one-half mile south of the Longs dorf station, will exchange for desir able Harrisburg property. W. F. Ken- I dall, 228 North Third street. RBAI. ESTATE FOR SALES EASTMERE LOT At 954 South Twenty-first Street, size 20x115 feet, S3OO cash. This Is a special bargain price. Miller Bros. & Neefe. Bell phone 1595. FOR SALE Wayne Cottage, three minutes' walk from Perdix Station a decided bargain to quick buyer. Easy terms, too. If not sold within ten days, will rent furnished for the season. Salesman at Perdix every day including Sunday. Apply to A. C. Young, 26 North Third street. Bell telephone 713 L. FOR SALE 52,500.00 - will buy a brick house on North Sixth street, 6 rooms and kitchen. Steam heat; com plete bath; only SSOO cash needed. Bal ance in easy monthly payment. Apply to S. Haldeman & Co., 3222 North Sixth street. 25 SOUTH FRONT STREET 3- story brick dwelling l2 rooms—bath and furnace two-story brick stable on River avenue. Lot, 26.3x210 ft. Price upon inquiry. Miller Bros. & Neefe. Lo cust and Court streets. FOR SALE Twenty large lots, 118 x-10 ft., at from $3 to $6 per front foot, overlooking Harrisburg. Good soil, air 8048 L a " d noißhbors ' Call Bell Phone FOR SALE 621 North Fifteenth street, two and one-half-story frame dwelling—B rooms, bath and furnace; lot 24x95; single, corner property, lirlnton-Packer Co., Second ana walnut streets. 1 SALE—IS acres, two and one half miles from Harrisburg; 7-room si°Vi. e bank barn; variety of uJ! • • in first-class condition. 1 rice, $3,500.. Brinton-Packer Co., Sec ond and Walnut streets. 612 NORTH SECOND STREET—CorT servatory of Music—three-story brick and stone building auditorium l6 rooms and bath. Could be remodeled for a private school apartments—or rooming house lot, 29x100 feet Price upon inquiry. Miller Bros. & Neefe Locust and Court streets. REAL ESTATK FOR RENT FOR RENT Oil June 1. house 1521 street, $J5.00 per month. E. A. Heffelfinger, East End Bank. FOR RENT lOO9 North Fourth street, 3-story brick house with all Improvements: S2O a month. Apply 122 Chestnut street. FOR RENT—ISSO Boas street, new 2- story brick; never occupied; 7 rooms and bath; all . Improvements. Posses sion at once; $lB per month. Charles Barnhart, 1821 Whitehall street. FOR RENT 1533 North Third, 6 rooms, bath, rent. $20.00; 110 South Thirteenth, 10 rooms, bath, rent, $25.00. Also store room and farm for rent. In quire 430 Walnut. FOR RENT—Two-story brick, eight rooms, all improvements, steam heat; three minutes' walk to Reservoir Park. Inquire James Sweeney, 1 South Eigh teenth street. Bell phone No. 2010 R. FOR RENT.—New brick house with steam heat and elegant finish, situate No. 2311 Derry street, rent $25; No. 1197 Christian street, rent sl4; No. 118 Nagle street, rent $9.50. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Mac Daniels Apart ments; newly furnished; up-to-date; complete lor light housekeeping; large livingroom, kitchenette; cooking uten sils, dishes, linen, bath, gas range, sta tionary tubs; private meter, mail boxes, bells. 1417 Market. FOR RENT. Apartment second floor, 4 rooms and bath; big porch; hardwood floor; reasonable rent. Ap- J)ly L. Silbert's Confectionery Store, Sixth and Harris streets. FOR RENT Second and third story apartment at 24 North Fourth street; possession June 1. Apply Hair's Cigar Store. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Large, cool, beautifully furnished front room, with three large windows, in private family; use of phone. 324 North Second street. FURNISHED ROOMS, '-single or en suite, all conveniences, including phone; reference required. Apply 1015 North Front street. VERY desirable furnished rooms in one of the best locations in tile city. Use of bath and telephone. Apply 203 htate street. FOR RENT Newly furnished front rooms, facing Capitol Park; hot and cold running water in each room; elec tric light; use of phone and bath. Ap ply Robinson Apartments, 410 North street. FOR RENT—Nicely, new. furnished rooms, with board by the day or meal. Apply 123 South Second street. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms, for gentlemen, with city heat I and use of bath. Apply 272 Briggs street. FOR RENT—Four well located, com municating rooms, all conveniences (use of phone). Come to 210 South 'ihirteenth street. FOR RENT Pleasant, furnished front room; conveniences; use of phone. Apply 501 North Front. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished room, with all conveniences; newly papered and painted; use of phone and bath. Apply 927 North Third street. Bell 852 J. WANTED WANTED—To buy good second-hand bicycle. Address Box 448, Harrisburg. WANTED To rent small cottage from Juno 1 to October 1; along the river preferred, within easy reach of tho city. Address Box K, 1002, care of Telegraph Office. GROCERY STORE WANTED, with stock at inventory and fixtures at cost. Your prompt reply will be treated in confidence. Box 11,- 1001, care of Tele graph. WANTED —Home in the country for the summer for boy MS years old. For further particulars address E. B. L, 409 Calder Building. WANTED Second-hand bicycles bought, sold and exchanged. Apply I Excelsior Cycle Co., 1007-09 North Third street. WANTED—To buy floor show case, 4 to 8 feet long. Apply Keystone Sup ply Co., 814 North Third street. United phone 19W. FOR SALE 1913 FORD Touring Car, fully equipped, in good running order; also five-passenger Buick touring car in fine running order. Call Neighbors Mo tor Co.. 120 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE Automobile, 4-cylin der, 29-11.-P., 121-inch wheel base, 36- inch wheelß, foredoor roadster fully equipped. Will sell reasonable or ex change for a good four or six-cylinder four or five-passenger car. For dem onstration write, or call, No. 1517 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE. Milk route, doing a good cash business. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Only those who mean business need apply. Address M., 701, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Cheap, if bought at once new ball-bearing vacuum sweeper with brush attachment. Write, or phone, T. A. Spearen, Savoy Hotel, corner Third and Mulberry streets. FOR SALE Piano as good as new Will sell cheap, either cash or instal ments. If you desire piano, this is a bargain. Address P. O. Box 484, Har risburg, Pa. FOR SALE CHEAP A Maxwell runabout; first-class condition; can be converted into a delivery car for about S3O. Address O. W. Plack, 335 Cres cent street. FOR SALE l9ll 5-passenger Cad illac automobile, engine thoroughly gone over; newly painted, new tires. Also new 17-ft. canoe. Address C., 695, care of Telegraph. C. W. H. LANGLETZ, wholesale and retail rough and dressed lumber. Bell phone 1383 J. Office and yards: Cam eron and Mulberry streets. TRUNKS, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Gloveß. Sole, Harness and Strap Leather, Calfskin, Kip Dongola, Waxed Upper and Sheep Skins. Leather Sample Cases anu Leather Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrisburg Har ness and Supply Co., Second and Chest nut streets. FOR SALE—Fumed oak dinlngroom set, table, buffet and 6 chairs; three large rugs, Bxlo and 9x12, all as good as new. Address H., 696, care of Tele graph. 16-foot Mahogany Wall Case, 12-ft. mahogany back-bar to soda fountain, three electric fans, 8 ft. white marble counter. Apply 1015 North Third street. FOR SALE. Horses Western Horses. Just arrived, one carload of Western horses and will be sold at the Pennsylvania Railroad yards. In this special shipment are some big bono draft kind; broken and unbroken. W. C. Peck. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms ana Board and Table Board at 25c each. One of theso signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. if paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. FOR SALE. —Good paying general store, close to Harrisburg. Must sell on account of 111 health. Address A., 692, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE—Lumber Wagon and two two-seated carriage*. Apply Wallii Bros., Haehnlen and Prune tveou**. FOR SALE FOR SALE l9lO four-passenger Cadillac, cheap. Central Garage, 334- 338 Chestnut street. FOR HALE Eggs for hatching. Single Comb White leghorns, Blanch ard strain, 75 cents for 15. G. M. Bor der, Locust avenue, Camp Hill. FOR SALE Poolroom, restaurant and cigar store. Best stand In town. Will sacrifice; leaving town. Levere Hesa, Mill and Union streets. Middle town, Pa. FOR SALE. Well-equipped shoe repairing shop, with machinery; doing good business. For particulars ad dress Box 8., 690, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE A full sot of new black smith tools. Call at Harrlsburg Brick and Transfer Blacksmith Shop, Steel ton, Pa. FOR SALE—I9I3 Regal road ster. Will demonstrate. Good as new. Will sell at a sacrifice; a bargain. C. M. Hoflfer care of Hoffer & Garman, 230 South Eighteenth street. FOR SALE CARDS on sale it the Telegraph Business Ofllce. FOR SALE At sacrifice, if taken at once; stock and fixtures of geneial store doing large business, in thriving town. Will prove volume of business to in terested party. Want to Join my hus band in Minnesota, reason for selling. Call and examine stock. M. C. A. Clouser. Duncannon, Pa. PIBUC SALE AT the Store, 620 Boas street, Tues day, May 26, at 2 P. M.. a large lot of groceries and store fixtures. All must be sold. C. Fry, Auctioneer. FOR SALE Minneapolis Motor cycle; single cylinder; two-speed; in good condition. Price, $.">0.00. Apply 110 Linden street. Phone 176 R. FOR SALE l-Three Truck, in ex cellent condition, practically new, made | by the Morton Truck and Tractor Co., | llarrlsburg. Pa. Guaranteed one year. No reasonable offer refused. Samuel F. | Peters, New Cumberland, Pa. I USED motorcycles; all makes; over hauled and In fine condition; guaran teed to be as represented; call for dem- I onstratlon. Heagy Bros., 1204 North j Third street. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR RENT Two-story warehouse, Cowdtn street near Market. Elevator; railroad siding; 5,000 sq. ft. floor space. : Possession June 1. Apply C. F. Gobi, I 1003 North Second street. Bell phone | 899 L. FOR RENT Desirable office* In the I Telegraph Hull thug, ningly or en suite. Inquire at liuniueas Office. I FOR RENT Two-story garage, [ with water and sewer, rear 1530 Regina ! street. Will accommodate two cars. J. i E. Gipple. 1251 Market street. ! FOR RENT Store room 1200 North ; Third street; 33x100; 14-foot ceiling; one of the best rooms In the city. Ap ply J. S. Slble. 256 Herr street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOII SALE OR EXCHANGE I WELL LOCATED LOTS iu the Tenth i Ward; some of tliem on paved at reel, j Will exchange for Improved property. ,An except loanl opportunity for a j builder. Cull and iuxpeet blue priut. I F. H .Oyster, Trustee, cure of Telegraph | UunlneMH Qfl'lee. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—An Idea! Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Pro tect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write to-day and get our free hooks, "Millions in Patents," "Needed I Inventions," and "Patent Buyers." Ad -1 dress Randolph & Co., Dept. 2210, Pat | ent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. j RESTAURANT in good location, do ing good business. Will be cheap if | sold at once. Family and railroadmen i are the patrons. Reason for selling, I going into other business. Address j Box R., 699, care of Telegraph. ANY intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experienco unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Snydicate, 798, Lock port, N. Y. I MADE $50,000 in Ave years in the mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, 355 Lockport, N. Y BUSINESS PERSONALS HIGHEST PRICES paid for Old Gold and Sliver, Watches and Jewelry, or will exchange for new Jewelry. Jos. D. Brenner, Jeweler, 803 North Third street. Bell phone 626 L. FOR SALE —At Gable's, 111 and 117 South Second street, 5,000 gallons New Era ready mixed Paint; Acme quality. Also the full lir.e 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 glazed, a. $1.15 per set. Also other sizes. I BUY AND SELL all second-hand fur niture, carpets, etc. Drop postal, or call. A. A. Kohr, corner Blackberry and Dewberry streets. WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of fur niture, clothing, etc. Drop us a postal and we will call to see you. Max Smeltz, 1100 North Seventh street. ANY and all kinds of Job Carpenter ing Work. Also Concrete Walks and Steps a specialty. Address H. U. Shlvt. ly, Lucknow, Pa. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. W. J. WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street —Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phono 3227 W. HAVE your Ford's lookeC after now while we are not so busy. We make a specialty on Ford cars. Give us a chance. Our prices are right. Call E M. Snavely, Mlddletown, Pa. HAULING H. W. LATHI!, Hoarding Stable and %'atioual Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth anil I Woodbine streets. Bell phone No ! 2603 R REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING' with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts Insure your satisfaction. S. N. Gluck. 320 Woodbine street. CARD OF TIIANKS WILLIAM 11. BOND. SR., AND FAM IILY desire to thank their friomls and neighbors for tho many kindnesses shown them during their recent be reavement. FINANCIAL -DO you want money? Wo have $lO,- 000 to loan in bulk or smaller amounts by first mortgage on real estate. Ad vise at once. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN SIOO,OOO to loan 950' ' s b -30@>8.45; spring, $6.75@ MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on Ileal Estate security In any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower Address P o Pox 1~4 Hpirlpbu ' •<>. a... 89 .... .... 88 ft Corn— May 6#U 69 V 4 July .*. • 67 '/£ .... .• •« 67 Vh 'lats— May 41% 40% July 39% 38% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 21. Wheat Lower; No. 2, red. export, sl.ol© l.ul % ; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, $1.04% @1.05%. Corn Steady; new, No. 2, yellow, natural, local, 80%@81c; do., kiln dried, local, 81 % @ 82c, Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 47& 47 %c. Bran Market firm; winter, per ton, $29.50® 30.00; spring. per ton, S2B 00(928.50. Refined Sugars Market firm; powdered, 4.20 c; fine granulated, 4.10 c; confectioners' A, 4c; Keystone A, 3.90 c. Butter The market is firm; western creamery, extra, 26c; nearby prints, fancy, 29c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby nrsis, free cases, $6.30 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $6.00 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, *«. mi per case; do., firsts, free cases, $6.00 per case. 1 o e P° u 'try—Weaker; fowls, 17 %@ 18c; youn chickens, 14@20c; spring chickens, 2715c;spring ducks, 17 18c; do., dp., unattractive, 13@15c; old roosters, - 14c; roasting chick ens, fancy, 16@18c; broiling chickens, fancy, 24®>35c; do., fair, capwi ». lai i*. rtOMi, u • mall 11020 c; turkeys, fancy, 0l«r •10.. fair, 20©2Jc; ducks. UOiXc: ! 1 He Potatoes Steady; New York and Eastern, per bushel, 80@88c; Western, per bushel. B(>f/ 88o; Jersey, per basket, 20@50c; Florida, per barrel, $3(95.75. Flour—The market Is steady; winter. •>. lu, •truifcllla. 1 • ylvanla. $4.1604.10; western. $4.2t0 <4O. patents. $4.5004 90; straight. Jute sacks. $4.15@4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00(94.20; straights, $4.20 ff4 4(); patents. 14 50i®4.75 Hay The market is steady; tim othy, No. 1, large bales, $18.50® 19.00; No. 1, medium bales, $18.00(918.50; No. 2, do., $16.50® 17.50; No. 2, do.. $14.50® 15.50. Clover mixed: Light mixed. $17,000 17.50; No. 1, do.. $16.00@16.50; No. 2, do.. $14.00015 00. ARREST HARRISBURG Mill FOR MURDER [Continued from First Page.] State road, one mile east of Mechanics liurg. Mr. Rupp is a. dairyman and I resides in a double house He has a 1 wife and two children. In the adjoin ing house reside Mr. Rupp's mother and a brother, Jacob. The Rupps get I up about 3 O'clock every friorning. Mrs. Rupp, wife of the murdered farmer was first awakened by the noise of a wagon on the road. Going to the window she saw the wagon stop and a man alight. The man, she says, came toward the barn. Mrs. Rupp had just called her husl and when the burglar alarm running from the chicken house to the residence started to ring. "He's After Chickens!"' "That fellow is after chickens," shouted Mrs. Rupp as her husband started down stairs with a revolver, and walked out into the ya-d. Mrs. Rupp got up and looked out of the window. She saw her husband walk ing toward the chicken house. A flash, she says, came from the direction of the chicken house. Then, says Mrs. Rupp, her husband fired a shot. Then, according to the wife of thj dead man, came three shots in succession and she saw her husband fall. In the meantime Rupp's mother, Mrs. John Rupp, Sr., heard the shots. The mother reached the window just as her son . fell and sobbed out,' "They've killed Jack!" Brother Rustles to Help Edgar Rupp, a brother, who made his home with the murdered man, was also awakened. As he was about to dress Edgar says he heard several shots fired. Rushing down to the front porch Edgar says he noticed a figure lying along the road opposite the house. In the darkness Edgar ap proached the injured man and found it was his brother. Rupp's assailants fled after Edgar was seen approach ing. Mother's Story Mrs. Rupp, mother of the murdered man said: "I think it was after 2 o'clock when I heard someone stop ping in front our house. I got out of bed and went into the next room to look out the window to see who was there I didn't want to look through my window because I had a light burn ing and they would see me, so l went into the other room. I saw a man walking towards the wagon shed, lie had a flash light. A few minutes later I heard shots fired, I couldn't say how many. I threw open the window and I heard someone yell, 'Come on Jim,' and a wagon started off. Rupp's mother says she believes Bent had ac complices. Word of the shooting was immedi ately sent to Mechanicsburg and the Harrisburg police were notified to be on the lookout for the murder or mur derers. Lieutenant Worden at onco assigned his men to guard the river bridges. The officers hid back of the bushes near the western section of the bridge. About 5 o'clock they noticed a wagon stop at the western end of the bridge and saw the tollkeeper reach for the toll. Waiting until the wagon was oppo site the clump of bushes back of which they were hiding, the three patrolmen stepped out, each with a revolver in his hand, and ordered Bent to stop. Bent was holding liis wounded arm. He was In a da '.ed condition and offered no resistance. The three offi cers climbed into the wagon and brought Bent to the police station. A loaded 38-cnliber revolver Was found in the suspect's hip pocket. Bent was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, where his arm was dressed. One of the bullets from Rupp's re volver hit Bent's wrist. Some Cry "L/ynch Him!" When news reached Mechanicsburg that the suspected murderer was being Jirought into town In a wagon hun dreds of people made a rush to Mala street. It was with the greatest difficulty that the police made their way through the streets with their prisoner. Some one in the crowd barked out "Lynch him!" and it was necessary for Chief ol' Police Martin to threaten to shoot any person who made an effort to take Bent out of his hands. On an early train from Carlisle came District Attorney Alexander. He visited the Bupp home and got the story of the shooting from the rela tives of the dead man. Later the dis trict attorney saw Bent In the Cum berland county jail at Carlisle, where the accused man fold his story. He said: Heat's Story "I am a huckster and live In Har risburg. I was selling produce In and about Mechanlcsburg yesterday and was on my way home about 2 o'clock. As I passed the Rupp house the har ness broke. I got out of the wagon, to fix it. "When I was about to step back into the wagon someone—l guess it was John Rupp—pointed a revolver in my face and told me to throw up my hands. I started to make an ex planation when the man fired. I fired too, and when I saw the man drop I got into the wagon and started for Harrisburg. The first shot fired hit mo 011 the wrist, but I did not feel it until I started for Harrisburg. I shot back in self-defense. I was not near the chicken coops and there was no one else with mo Jn the wagon." Blood On Wagon The wagon, belonging to Bent, In which wero three chicken coops, one. hen and several bags, with the horse ' was placed in charec of a Mechanlcs burg liveryman. On one side of the wagon are several bloodstains. Bent said first that the marks were straw berry stains, but later admitted that the marks were made by his bloody fingers after he had bandagerf up his wounded arm. Notwithstanding the early hour at which the murder occurred, hundreds of people flocked to the Rupp home. Rupp was known throughout Cumber land county and in Harrisburg. He attended the Chestnut street market and had a milk route here. ' Rupp was 40 years of age. He was a grandson of the late Judge Rupp, of Cumberland county. Besides the widow, two children survive, a daugh ter, Romalne, aged 10 years, and a son, Paul. 5 years. Other survivors are the mother, his brothers, Edgar and Jacob, and two sisters, Mrs. He lry Albright and Mrs. Park Brenneman. Coroner's Verdict An investigation and postmortem was made by Dr. J. H. Deardorf, cor oner, and Dr. J. R Spengler, of Me chanicsbnrg, the attending physician. The verdict was as follows: "John Rupp came to hs death on the morning of May 21 by a bullet wound, the bullet penetrating the left side of the body, passing through the lung a short distance below the heart, lodging in the right side of the body. Death was due to hemorrhages follow ing the penetration of the lung. It la believed the bullet was fired from a revolver in the hands of one John Bent, alias Stlne, of Harrisburg." Following the postmortem the bullet was cut from the right side of the body. The ball was 38 caliber, cor responding with the bullets In the shells found on Bent. nniIBBER STAMQP * II SEALS A STENCILS UV WMFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS" 1 1 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA* If MONET - FOR SALARIED PEOPLH and others upon their own name* Cheap rates, easy payments, confldan-" tlal. Adama A Co. 11. 804. ft IV. Market 1% ' ' Central Apartments FOR RENT 6 rooms, 2 bathrooms, city steam heat and water supplied. Newly renovated. Convenient In every W Can be rented as an entirety, or in two suites. Now ready for occupancy. Located at No. 32 N. 2nd St Apply to Commonwealth Trust ' Company Ileal Riiliilf Department aaa mahket street I THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will he open dally except Sunday nt 3 P. M., at Its new location, 1701 North Second street, for the frea treat ment of the worthy poor. 13