Numbers of Opportunities Are on This Page , « Don't Hide yo light a under a bushel For it will do neither you nor others good there. Put it where its rays will have the widest spread. Same with your WANT AD. Put it in the Telegraph where it will go into over 23,000 homes in Harrisburg and immediate vicinity in an evening. Do it to-day—to-morrow's a long way off —your light may be out by that time. Phone —Bell 2040, Cumberland 203. - LOST LOST Watch, In Harrisburg Ceme tery on Sunday. Finder please return to '402 Reily street and receive liberal reward. LOST White French poodle, hair clipped short, except on head and end of tail. Black collar, trimmed with brass. Answers to name of Teddy. Finder return to 411 Delaware ave- HELP -WANTED—MaIe WANTED —Experienced bookkeeper for wholesale house. Must be quick and accurate. Experience in farm ma chinery preferred. Answer In own hand writing:, stating experience, age, habits, married or single, references and salary expected. Good opportunity for right man. Address D., *1022, care of Tele graph. FIRST-CLASS stonemasons wanted immediately; good wages. Apply D. Callahan, Second and Emerald streets. WANTED Cook and housemaid. Apply 810 North Second street. WANTED Experienced girl for dressmaking. Apply Mrs. F. E. Ham maker, 1733 North Third street. ( WANTED Experienced laster on consolidated hand method lasting ma chine. Apply Harriaburg Shoe Mfg. Co., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Presser; steady work. Apply 802 North Third street. Simms', Cleaners and Dyers. WANTED Boy to learn clock and H|ntch repairing. Address Box X, 1009, of Telegraph. WANTED Good harness maker to take charge of harness in stable of 40 hoad of horses and help in stable. Ad- ] dress In confidence, Box 1014, care of HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Two girls to run bosom ! press machines. Apply Imperial I Laundry Co., 1334 Howard street. TWO experienced salesladies wanted at once for Gloves and Corsets. Good positions and salary to those who know these lines. Apply to Mr. Green, care of Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets. WANTED—White woman for cham bermaid. Apply Bolton House. WANTED—A girl for general house work. Good wages. Mrs. Herman P. Miller, 2117 North Third street. WANTED White woman, who Is working and boarding, to cook for me morning, evenings and Sundays for her own board. Address Mr. X., care of Telegraph. WANTED Twenty more thorough ly experienced operators on power sew ing machines. Jennings' Manufacturing Co., 414-416 State street. LEARN DRESSMAKING in one of the best dressmaking schools in America. Make your own dresses while learning. Night and Day classes. Work's Dress making School. 22 North Fourth street. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED Colored hoy desires po sition as chauffeur. Will do some housework. 218 Prune avenue. MACHINIST WANTS POSITION Bench, floor or repair work of any kind. An engineer also wants position. Strict ly sober and steady worker. 1830 North Seventh street. WANTED By young, married man, 23, handy with tools, position of any kind. Address I. R. H., Box 67. Ober lln, Pa. WANTED Position as traveling salesman in local territory by experi enced man. Address 8., 1021, care of Telegraph. WANTED A position as gardener,! in or near city. Address Box T., 1018 care of Telegraph. WANTED—Permanent position after j June 1, by a young man 22 vears old. Have been a school teacher three years. 1 Willing to accept any position that oilers a chance of advancement. Ad 'lres^Jßox^J^^j^^ar^^^Telegraplr SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED By trained nurse to take charge of invalid or infant for the summer. Address N., 1017, care of Tele graph. WANTED Day's work of any kind, or housekeeping, by middle-aged w.dow. Take Fourth street car to Seneca. 2415 Reel street. Ask for E. K WANTED Young lady, 19 years of age. who has had experience in din ingroom work, wishes position of any kind. Call, or address, 408 Chestnut street. WANTED Reliable girl, with ref- | .erence, desires day's work. Call Bell R>hone 275 L. WANTED Half-grown girl wants ■work between school hours or after. In quire at 1121 North Seventh street. WANTED By colored girl, work of any kind between school hours. Ad dress G.. 1008, care of Telegraph. * 1 One Hundred 13th Ward Lots Right locations and right prices for building moderate - priced homes. List upon application. Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Locuvt and Court Streets TUESDAY EVENING, ] SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Young lady wishes po sition as bookkeeper or general office I work. Address Box R., 1024, care of ! Telegraph. | WANTED Colored girl wants gen ] eral housework outside school hours. | Address 8., 1025, care of Telegraph. WANTED White woman desires day's work. Call Bell phone 1799 L REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE Suburban new 3-story brick house; improvements; lot, 26 ft. by 150; ideal location; 5c car fare to city. D. E. Brightbill, 2 North Court street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I 2112 KENSINGTON ST. Two-story ! frame dwelling seven rooms and out | kitchen. Lot, 40x100 ft. Absolute bar | gain figure. Miller Bros & Neefe, Lo cust and Court streets. j FOR SALE Twenty large lots, 118 ! x2lO ft., at from $3 to $6 per front foot, I overlooking Harrisburg. Good •soil, air, j water and neighbors. Call Bell phone 3048 L FOR SALE At Riverside, on Sec ; ofid street, a complete modern house; I steam heat; papered throughout; large ! porches; large lot. Possession at once, j Price, $4,100. Discount for cash. Ap ply to Lewis M. Neiffer, 222 Market street. FOR SALE~~ New brick houses on Manada street, | one block north of Hemlock; 6 rooms and bath; furnace, cemented cellars; granolithic walks, both front and j yard; finished complete; ready to oc- I cupy. Price $1,450. | For an investment hard to beat. Fire j I walls between each and every house. Rent sl3 per month. For further in- I formation apply to W. E. MOESLEIN 7 612 Boas street or 422 North street. Bell phone 2693 or 1085-R. FOR SALE Three-story brick, 2253 North Sixth street; 8 rooms and bath; all conveniences; side entrance. Lot runs back to 10-foot alley. Inquire C. W. Singer, Mechanics Trust Co. FOR SALE - One and one-half acres located two and one-half miles northwest of Camp Hill two-and-one half-story frame dwelling 7 rooms— stable. Price, $1,250.00. Brlnton- Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. Hew Houses Ready New semi-bungalow style house*. Green and Woodbine Streets. Only four left. Excellent location. Mod ern throughout. Individual porehes Steam Heat llardvvood Floors Open Fireplace Tile llnthrooni l.sundry In Cellnr Combination l.nw and Electric Fu tures excellent tlnlsli through out. Sample house open for Inspec tion. Representative always on griuind. For prices and terms coa sull C. 1,, l.ong, (ireen and Wood biae streets. CAMP HIM. PROPERTIES FOR SALE North Bowman Ave. one-half square from trolley line two-and one-half-story frame 7 rooms, bath and furnace lot, 55x140 single property. Price, $2,800.00. Northwest Corner Market and Willow Sts. —• 8-room brick dwelling all modern improvements, including steam heat lot. 57x175. Price, $6,000.00. South Oyster Point Ave. Two-and one-half-story frame 8 rooms, bath and furnace lot, 30x120. Price $3,500.00. North Bowman Ave. One square from trolley line two-atid-one-lialf story brick 7 r<joms, bath and steam heat lot. 40x140. Price, $3,500.00. Lincoln St. Two-and-one-half story frame lO rooms and bath—lot. 40x125. Price. $2,800.00. BRINTON-PACICER CO., Second and Walnut Streets. i, -FP? SALE Corner house at No. 1»01 Swatara street will be vacant on Monday, May 25. It is for sale at an price. Inspect it. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. RE VI, ESTATE FOR SALE od^ EEN « PROPERTY IN HIGH .IRk Second near Lombard Street M»" B , tor if brick and frame dwelling:— 13,300 is the lowest figure, and it is a rare bargain at that. Lot, 80x200 feet. Miller Bros. & Neefe, fcocust and Court streets, Harrisburg, Pa. . *i9 R , A S „ ALiE lnvestment that will yield 10.6 per cent, gross new, im proved brick houses rent, sl3 per month. Price, $1,450 each. Get particu l lars. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. REAL. ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT llO Herr, 9 rooms, im provements, $22.00; 225 Boas, 10 rooms, improvements, $30.00; 125 Sassafras, $10.50-2006 Penn, $12.00. Apply Harris burg* Trust Co., 16 South Market Square. FOR RENT Three-story brick house, corner Green and Emerald streets, 10 rooms, bath and steam heat, large concrete porch-and cellar. Apply Grocery Store on corner. for rent SUMMER RESIDENCE AT HUSTON'S MILLS NEAR MECHANICSBURG—2 H story brick dwelling with seven rooms Ne^^'^arrTßbu^"^ 8 - Ml " er Bros - & " ~~~ FOR RENT 1 No. 2311 Derry street $25 Ou No. 1197 Christian street 14 00 Dwelling at Rutherford 8 00 E. GIPPLE, FOR RENT Furnished cottage at f u j" also furnished and unfur nished rooms at 210 Chestnut street. Apply at St. James Hotel, Mrs. Wise. J" OR. RENT June 1, to respectable colored family, the dwelling 315 Forster street; 5 rooms and bath; finished at kitchen; side entrance; credentials required. Apply at prem- REAIJ INSTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE Three-story brick, 2352 North Sixth street; 8 rooms and bath; all conveniences; side entrance. Lot runs back to 10-foot alley. Inquire C. W. Singer. Mechanics Trust Co. FOR RENT Furnished cottage, by month or season. "The Fern Cliff." at Stoverdale. For Information, inquire of Mrs. Gertrude Barnard, Plainsboro, N. J. FOR RENT 163.1 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- FOR RENT Lower floor apartment, Fourth and Peffer streets, li vingroom, diningroom, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; front porch. Apply B. F. Um berger, 427 Peffer street, or 108 North Second street. FOR RENT Furnished apartments for rent; 2 or three rooms, on North Second street near Pine; modern improvements; central location. Apply at Liv ingston's, 9 South Market Square. ROOMS I OH KLNT FOR RENT Second floor, four rooqis with bath. Apply 1223 Market street, between 7-9 P. M. FOR RENT Furnished, attractive, bright, clean room in one of the best locations in the city; all conveniences; for gentleman; private family. Apply 211 Locust street. FOR RENT Two very large, well ventilated (corner house) third floor rooms, Fourteenth and BerryhUl, for housekeeping. Water and Sink in back room. Four foot closets in each , room and in hall. Bath, phone and gas. $12.00. Investigate. Phone 2838 J. FOR RENT One large furnished room, with use of phone; rent reason able. Address 412 Hummel street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also board by the meal, day or week. 1001 [North Second street, corner Second and Boas streets. FOR RENT Very desirable, fur nished rooms in one of the best loca tions in the city. Use of bath and tele l phone. Apply 203 State street. FOR RENT Large front room, suit able for two gentlemen or man and wife, with or without board. Also an apartment of three rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 9 North Front. KENT Large front room, in good location, with private family; good a ,",i, ten minutes' walk from Square; no children in family. Apply Box X, 1010. care of Telegraph. FOR RENT By the night or month, the finest rooms in Harrisburg, single or en suite. Laßelle Apartments, 204 Locust street, next door to Orpheum. Steam heat, electricity, baths. Newly I furnished throughout. Apply C. Gaeta, , Merchant Tailor, 212 Locust street. ' FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en j suite, all conveniences, including phone; reference required. Apply 1016 North : Front street. FOR RENT Newly furnished front I rooms, facing Capitol Park; hot and i cold running water in each room; elec- ! trie light; use of phone and bath. Ap- ■ ply Robinson Apartments, 410 North j street. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur- 1 nished room, with all conveniences; j I newly papered and painted; use of phune and bath. Apply 927 North Third street. Bell 852 J. WANTED WANTED TO RENT cottage with in 10c car fare of city for summer I months. Address, or call, 1208% North Third street. J. Ccplinky. WANTED To buy 100 second-hand bicycles and motorcycles we are in great demand for them highest cash prices paid. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. United phone 19W. TWO permanent tenants want two modern houses in or convenient to Har risburg. Rent about $20.00. Address, with full particulars and price, Y., 710 Kunkel Building, Harrisburg. WANTED Second-hand bicycles bought, sold and exchanged. Appl'- Ex celsior Cycle Co., 1007-1009 North Third street. WANTED Second-hand golf clubs and bag. complete. State price. Address J. U., 1020, care of Telegraph. WANTED —To buy, second-hand canoe. Address K., 1019, care of Tele graph. FOR KALE FOR SALK Motorcycle, Hender son, 1913, fully equipped. 23 South Thirteenth street, V. K. Shope. FOR SALK Single-cylinder Cadillac runabout; would make good delivery car. Cheap to quick buyer. Address Box K, 1019, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Oak bedroom suit. In good condition; mahogany Morris chair, with loose cushions. Second-hand men need not apply. Call any time, 163' i Wallace street. FOR SALE —• Machine and lining of booth, and 140 chairs, S2OO. Apply 110 North Front street, Steelton, or 267 Delaware avenue. FOR SALE White Wyandotte hens, 1 year old, from prize winning stock. Will sell reasonable. Apply A. G. llag enberger, Highspire, Pa. FOR SALE * — An invalid rolling chair, rubber tires, wire wheels; only used five or six times; never out of house; practically new; will sell cheap. J. V. Miller, Mechanicsburg, Pa. FOR SALE I have bargains In House Heating Boilers for quick sales. One suitable for large house or small church. Apply H. F. Quickel, No. 123 Pine street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE Automobile, 4-cylin der. 29-H.-P., 121-inch wheel base, 36- inch wheels, foredoor roadster fully equipped. Will sell reasonable or ex change for a good four or six-cylinder i four or five-passenger car. For dem onstration write, or call, No. 1517 North ■ Sixth street, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE—I9I3 Regal road- demonstrate. Good as new. Will sell at a sacrifice; a bargain. C. M. Hoffer care of Iloffer & Garman, 230 South Eighteenth street. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Bourd at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. i if paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. TRUNKS. Traveling Bags. Suit Cases. Gloves. Sole. Harness and Strap Leather, Calfskin, Kip D'ongola, Waxed Upper ancWHieep Skins. Leather Sample Cases anu Leather Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrisburg Har ness and Supply Co.. Second and Chest nut streets. ?, AI t E 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. BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS FOR SALE 5275 and $325, respectively, will buy either of two cigar, confec tionery and pool stands and equipment therewith. Get particulars. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE Hupmobile f32) Tour ing Car, in first-class condition. Call 2300 North Sixth street, or 2388 J. EOR SALE Horse, buggy and har ness. Will sell reasonable to a quick buyer. Apply 541 Woodbine street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOR SALE CIGARS For a limited time we are giving 12 Havana combination 5c Cigars Free, with each Box of 50 of our large Porfecto Cigars at $1 per Box. Post paid. Snell & Co., Red Lion, Pa. FOR SALE lce cream and confec tionery store. Apply afternoons to 1820 North Third street. FOR SALE One four-cylinder car, live lan\ps, good tires, extra tire and tube, and tire Holder. Car fully equip ped. Price, $l5O. Apply 241 South Sec ond street. Steelton. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Ofllce. FOR SALE l2 syrup Tilting Jar, 3 draft Lippincott Wall Soda Fountain, charging tanks, holder, spoons, tumbler washer, marble slab, drain board, etc. Donough and Snaveiy, Druggists, Leba non, Pa. j FOR SALE —At sacrifice, if taken at > once; stock and fixtures of general 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. FOR SALE One good Singer sew ing machine, oak sideboard, refrigera tor, rug, wash machine and other house hold utensils. All in perfect condition. Apply 1506 State street. FOR SALE l-Tnree Truck, in ex cellent condition, practically new, made by the Morton Truck and Tractor Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Guaranteed one year. No reasonable offer refused. Samuel F. Peters, New Cumberland, Pa. USED motorcycles; all makes: ovei>» hauled and in fine condition; guaran teed to be as represented; call for dem onstration. Heagy Bros., 1204 North Third street. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR RENT Two-story warenouse, Covvden street near Market. Elevator; railroad siding; 6,000 sq. ft. floor space. Possession June 1. Apply C. F. Gohl, 1003 North Second street. Bell phone | 899 L. FOR RENT Desirable offices ID the Telegraph Building, singly or en suite. Inquire at Business Oltlce. I FOR RENT Two-story garage, with water a.nd sewer, rear 1630 Reglna street. Will accommodate two cars. J. E. Gipple, 1261 Market street. FOR RENT Store room 1200 North I Third street; 33x100; 14-foot celling; one of the best rooms in the city. Ap ply J. S. Slble. 256 Herr street. FOR SALE Oli EXCHANGE FOR SAI.E OR EXCHANGE WELL LOCATED LOTS in the Tenth Ward) some of them on paved street. Will exchange for Improved property. An exceptional opportunity for • builder. Call and Inspect blue print. F. It.Clyster, Trustee, eare of Telegraph Business till lee. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Good two-chair barber | shop, main street of Harrisburg; good I reason for selling; cheap rent. Apply j Bender's Barber Supply, 22 South j Fourth street. ANY intelligent person can earn good j income corresponding for newspapers; I experience unnecessary. Send for par-1 ticulars. Press Snydlcate, 798, Lock-! port, N. Y. I MADE $50,000 in five years in the ! mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, 355 Lockport, N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS HOTEL LICENSE, good will and fix tures for sale located in Lancaster county. Complete information concern- | ing the proposition can be gotten from Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. | PATANG AND HARRISBURG DRAT ING CO. Reasonable rates to all parts of the city and "nearby towns. Call L. Garmon, Bell phone 3742. IF you have any job carpenter work, call or address E. VV. Spangler, SO North Eighteenth street. Phone 1620W Bell. FOR SALE —At Gable's, 111 and 117 South Second 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, 116 and 117 South Sacond street, 5,000 sets new Sash, Bxlo, 12 L., primed and glazed, u, $1.15 per set. Also other sizes. I BUY AND SELL all second-hand fur. nlture, carpets, etc. Drop postal, or call. A. A. Kohr, corner Blackberry j 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 Sineltz, 1100 North Seventh street. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. W. J. WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street i —Furniture, china and piano packing Shipments looked after at both ends' 3227W 11 kinds of hau l' n K- Bell phone 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 B 1 M. Snavely, Mlddletown, Pa. HAULING H. W. LATHE, Boarding .stable and National Tranafer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine street*. Bell phone No 2603 R. , REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and liy expert nelp. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts insure your satisfaction. S. N. Gluck, 320 V/oodbine street. CARD OF THANKS CHILDREN of Mrs. Eliza Heller de sire to express their thanks to their friends and neighbors for their kind ness and sympathy during their recent bereavement. MONEY TO IXJAN MONEY TO LOAN sloo,oooto loan f n amounts of SI,OOO and up on first mortgage on city property, repayable monthly or Installments. Debt cancel ed and mortgage satisfied on death of i borrower. John C. Orr, 222 Market street. STORAGE STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms. $1 to $3. Wagons, 76 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co.. 411 Bread street. Both phones. ~ HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private rooms for household goods and unexcelled fa. cllltles for storing all kinds of mer chandize. Low storage rates. South St. and Penna. R. R LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Andrew J. Dull, late of Harrisburg, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment Rnd those having claims will present them for settlement. JUDITH R. DULL. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Executors, Or to Harrisburg, Pa, M. W. JACOBS, Attorney-at-Law, 222 Market Street. < 100 BOYS lieu IN GYM GURNIVaL Annual Event To-night and To morrow Will Have Many New Features More than 150 members of the Has sett Boys' Club end the St. Cecelia Club for girls will participate in the fifth annual gymnastic carnival to be held to-night" and to-morrow night in Cathedral Hall gymnasium, North street, near Second. Among those that will take part in the carnival are: Wand drill —Robert Weitzel, Stewart McCalley, Fred Huston, John Huston, Ralph Leedy, Carl Moesleln, Steven Boian, Charles Hilton, John Erdman, Edward Gaffney, Francis Ritchie, William Sullivan, Edward Cahill, John \Yull, Timothy Sullivan, Luther Smith, Milo Motter, Charles Smith, John H. Maloney, William McGlaughiin, Jr., Edward Elscheild, Gilbert Brown, James Beale and George Bolton. Parallel bar, senior girls—Esther Sweeney, leader, Emnfa Shimp, Fran cis Lindon, Josephine Ryan, Louisa lvirby, Mildred Hilton, Beatrice Hilton, Gertrude Hennencamp, Agnes Colhane, Charlotte Kirbie and Catherine Harle. Parallel bar, junior girls—Sarah Maloney, Rose Ryan, Agnes Ryan, Elizabeth Maguire, Agnes Wail, Doro thy Shindler, Elizabeth St. Peter, Mar garet Coan and Virginia Burns. Danish folk dance —Margaret Am brose, Ida Cohen, Agnes Colhane, Ma rie Dowling, Margaret Dunn, Marie Elscheid, Mary Hoover, Gertrude Hen nencamp, Beatrice Hilton, Helen Reis er, Charlotte Geible, Louise Kerby, Martha Kelley, Martina Moeslein, Martina Moeslein, Josephine Ryan, Alice Smith, Mary Smith, Emma Shimp, Esther Sweeney, Mary Smarsh, Genevine Schmidt, Margaret Schmidt, Irene Saunders, Clara Updegrave, Anna Wall. Irish folk dance—Helen Keiser, Irene Saunders, Esther Sweeney, Em ma Shimp, Josephine Ryan, Martina Moeslein, Margaret Moeslein, Louisa Kirby, Genevive Schmidt, Mary Smarsh, Charlotte Keible, Gertrude Hennicanip, Martha Kelley, Beatrice Hilton, Marie Elschild, Marie Dowling. Military drill by the Twenty-four Squad—Geo. McCurdy, Stewart Mc- Caliy, leaders; Joseph Weitzel, Elmer Slentz, Frank Coan, Fred Heiston, Ralph Leedy, John Maloney, Augustas Erdman, Wm. Sullivan, David McMul lin, John Erdman, Chas. Smith, Robt. Leeahy, Mark Philliphs, Ed. Gaphney, Wm. Cahil, John Burns,, Wm. Conley, Gerald Adolph, Steven Bolan, Luther Smith, Robt. Sullivan, Gilbert Brown. Mat work by junior boys team— Carl Moeslein, leader; John Wall, E. A. Shorb, Jr., Joseph Smarsh, Leo Smarsh, John De Laney, Vincent Bolan and Francis Russ. Parallel bar, senior boys—Stewart McCally and Milo Motter, leaders; Frederick Huston, Park Maddenfi John Maloney, Ralph Leedy, Ed Gaphney, Wm. Cahill, Donald Bolan. j The Indian Club girls. Fancy club ! swinging—Ida Cohen an<f Charlotte jKeible, leaders; Martha Kelley, Eliz. | McQuime, Emma Shimp, Alice Smith, Beatrice Hilton, Mildred Hilton. The Jap Walk will consist of seven ty-seven girls of the St. Cecilia Club I donned in Japanese clothes and will | describe different figures. PDLICrSET NET TO CATCH ITU [Continued from First I'age.] the authorities, llazei, it is said, called Cramacelli "Ikey." The Ital ian was referred to frequently as "Hazel's fellow." Evidence implicating Cramacelli was secured to-day through the ef forts of Jerome Kauffman, a consta ble, and two friends of Parker Myers, the girl's father. Neither District Attorney Casper Alexander, Detective Harry Bentley or Chief of Police Daniel Vaughan, of Carlisle, will talk about the new evi dence. The Camacelll Chi© The father was the first to tell of his daughter's frequent visits to an aunt, Miss Lizzie Myers, residing near the Fair Grounds. This was the clue which the friends took up and finally brought Cramacelli into the case. The aunt said that Hazel Myers was at her home all day Thursday, and left at 7.30 in the evening, saying she was going to meet a friend at the Reading station. On her way to the station Miss Myers met a Mrs. Annie Kauffman. Mrs. Kauffman, it is said, had been a confidant of the girl and had writ ten letters for Hazel Myers to Crama celli, and to the girl's father. Miss Myers said to Mrs. Kauffman, when asked where she was going: Going to Meet "Ikey" "Annie, I'm going to meet 'lkey,' and we're going to have a H of a time." Miss Myers explained that she ex pected to meet "her fellow" at the Reading station. Mrs. Kauffman says she remarked: "Hazel, you better stay away from those Italians. They will do you harm some time and you will be sorry." Miss Myers, says Mrs. Kauffman, continued down the street in the di rection of the Reading station.. Em ployes about the station claim they saw the girl there about 8 o'clock, and with a young fellow. They were unable to say whether t'ne girl's com panion was an Italian or a Carlisle Indian. The Myers girl and her companion were seen later in a carriage. The local liveryman from whom the car riage was hired admits that one of his teams was used last Thursday night by a young couple, but he could not say whether or not the pair was Miss Myers and an Italian. Say They Heard Screams Mrs. Kauffman asserts she heard screams near her home as late as S o'clock and now believe that the girl wanted to get to her. Mrs. Kauffman said she wrote let ters lUo young Italian for Miss My ers, who was unable to write. By request of Miss Myers, Mrs. Kauffman wrote two letters to the girl's father, Parker Myers, stating that his daughter, Hazel, wanted to marry Cramacelli. Myers answered letters to his daughter but never gave his consent to the marriage. Find Jjovcr's Picture In order to ascertain if Cramacelli had written any letters or had left a clue which would prove his friendship for the girl, search was made among the effects of Miss Myers at the home of the grandmother. In a suitcase iat the grandmother's homa a picture MAY 26, 1914. PRICES HARDENED DURING MORNING Movement in Speculative Leaders Was Especially Lim ited; Bonds Were Irregular By Associated Press New York, May 26. - Prices harden ed slightly as the morning session waned, largely as a result of the more favorable crop news from the North west, and trading was of small volume. The movement In the speculative leaders was especially limited. Increas ed strength was shown by Mercantile Marines and General Motors extended its gain to over three points. Bonds were irregular. Furnlnlird by 11. \V. SNAVEI.Y Arcade llulldlng York, May 26. Open. 2.50 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines . 28 27% Amai. Copper 72% 72% American Reet Sugar 22% 22% American Can 27% 27% American Can pfd.. 90 90 Am. Ice Securites .. 31% 31% Am. Locomotive ... 32% 32% American Smelting . 64 63% American T. & T... 122% 122% Anaconda 32 % 32 % Atchison 86% 86% Baltimore & Ohio .. 92 92 % Bethlehem Steel ... 42% 42% Brooklyn R k T 92% 92% Canadian Pacific ... 195 195% Central Leather ... 35% 35% Chesapeake & Ohio. 52% 52% C., M. & St. P 100% 100% Chino Con. Copper . 41% 41% ICol. F. & 1 27% 27% Consolidated Gas .. 128 128 Corn Products 9 9 Distilling Securities. 14% 14% Erie 29 29% Erie Ist pfd 44% 44% Goodrich, R. F 25% 25% Great Northern pfd. 124% 124% Gt. North. Ore subs. 32% 31% Jnterborough-Met. . 14% 14% Int..-Met. pfd 61% 62 Mex. Petroleunt ... 62 02 Missouri Pacific ... 16% 16% Nev. Consol, Copper 14% 14% New York Central . 93% 93% N. Y„ N. H. & H... 68% 68 Norfolk. & Western 104% 140% Northern Pacific ... 110% 110% Pa. Railroad 112 112% People's Gas & Coke 121 120% Reading 166 105% Rep. Iron & Steel .. 23% 23% Southern Pacific ... 93% 93% Southern Railway . 25 25 Tennessee Copper .. 34% 34% Texas Company.... 140 140 Union Pacific 157% 157% U. S. Steel 62% 63% U. S. Steel pfd 109% 109% Utah Copper 57% 57% Western Union Tel.. 61% 61% Westinghouse Mfg.. 78% 77% of Cramaeelli was found. On the back of the picture was written. "To my iove. Hazel." "Ikey." Think Jealousy Motive In the arrest of George Bowermaster, a young man of this place, charged with furnishing liquor to minors, it is believed another clue has been discov ered, showing jealousy to have been back of the murder of Hazel Myers. Bowermaster was arrested last night. He is alleged to have been a member of a drinking party who visited Mount Holly Wednesday night and which, it is said, included Miss Myers. Com plete details could not be obtained ow ing to the absence of District Attorney Alexander. A local liveryman, said to be known to the district attorney, hired a team to two young men Wednesday night. In the party that went with the team were three girls and three men. The party drove to Mount Holly, Locust Grove and other points and drank whisky and beer, returning to Carlisle early Thursday morning. When the team \£as returned to the stable one of the girls was missing. Ihe carriage, it was said, had been washed. When questioned as to whv the carriage had been washed, one young man, said to have been Bower master, said they had driven into some mud near the clay works and that the girl had stopped off at a relative's house. It is now believed that when the drinking party stopped at Mount Holly Miss Myers was discovered by her lover, Cramacelli, and that the quarrel on the following night was the result of this discovery. Deplores Indian Connection E. E. Kean, disciplinarian of the Carlisle Indian School, declared this morning that he considers it shameful to have the name of the school dragged into the murder of the girl Said Mr. Kean: "It's too bad that the report was circulated that an Indian student had a hand in the girl's murder. It makes it look as though the school was made up of a lot of cut-throats and thugs. I do not believe that any student here was with the girl the night of the murder as was reported in Carlisle yesterday." SHOT DURING QUARREL Special to The Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., May 26. —A quarrel which may result in the death of John Doughenbaugh, 'a resident of Gannis ter Hill, took place Sunday afternoon when Jotin James shot him through the stomach. James and Doughen baugh had been drinking together in the morning and Mrs. Doughenbaugh had reprimanded them severely and ordered James home. Late in the afternoon Mr. Daugh enbaugh went to James' house where the shooting occurred. He started home but fell over about 200 yards from the house. lie was taken to the Huntingdon hospital in a very seri ous condition. James was arrested and taken to Huntingdon jail. SIOO,OOO FOR CORNELL By Associated Press Ithaca, N. Y., May 26. —An anony mous gift of SIOO,OOO for the erection of the first of Cornell University's long planned residential dormitories was announced to-day. THE Harrlsburg Polyclinics Dispen sary will be open dally except Sunday at 3 P. M., at its new location, 1701 North Second street, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. MONEY FOB SALARIED PEOPLII and others upon their own naraea. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. Adams St Cu„ B- SO4. 8 H. Market S«. CHAS. W. SEBOURN WILLIAM C. WANBAUGH When you want bargains in Real Estate or Insurance of any kind STRIKE For SEBOURN and WANBAUGH Union Trust Building CHICAGO ROAnn OK TRADE Kurnlnlird by H. W. SIVAVELY Chicago, 111., May 26. A read? llulldlng Open. High. Ix>w. Clos, Wheat— May 98% 98% 98 98 July 87% 87% 86 % 86% Corn— May 71 72 71% 71 % Ju 'y 4 ««% 68% 65% 67% Oats— July 40 \i 40 U 39% 39% CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111,, May 26. Hogs Re- SfLPo?' l?' 000 : weak. Bulk of sales $8.20 ® B - 25 ; light, $8.05Gt8.30; mixed, $8.05® MB ;,n hea . Vy ' H'ss® 8 * 7 H: rough, $7.85 ©8 00; pigs, $8.20@8.35. tattle Receipts. 2,500; steady. Beeves, $7.35@9.30; steers, $7.10@8.10; stoekers and feeders, $6.40(918.50; cows 10 25 ' ?3 - 75 @ s - 85 ; calves, $7.00@ «- S rr Receipts, 15,000; slow. Sheep. »0,16@6.10; yearlings, sfi,lo@7.oo; lambs, $6.10@8.20; spring, $fi.50@9.40. PHILADELPHIA I'IIODUCK By Associated Press Philadelphia. May 26. Wheat Steady; ho. 2, red, export, $1.00% @ « i i', Northern, Duluth, jxport, $ 1.04 @ 1.05. Corn Steady; new, No. 2, yellow, natural local, S%@Blc; do., kiln dried, local, 81%® 82c. 47%c t3 Steady: No. 2, white, 47® ,^ ra "~ Market steady; winter, per «05'., 128.60@29.00; spring, per ton, »-1.50 @28.00. _ e /' nec J Sugars Market higher} E lf 1 4.30 c; line granulated, 4.20 cl 4 00' 8 A ' '' loc: Keystone A, Butter The market ia steadyf western creamery, extra, 26c; nearby prints, fancy, 29c. „ The market is weaker; Pennsylvania anil other nearby firsts. °? se S BI6 Per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $5.70 per case: western, extras, firsts, free cases, $6.30 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $6.00 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 17 %® young chickens, 14®20c; spiing chickens. 27®32c; broiling chickens, 26®32c! old roosters, ll@12c; *»i C J CB ' 13@14c; spring ducks, if (gifSe; geese. 15®17c; turkeys, 19®20c. Dressed Poultry Weak; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 18% c; do., fair to good, heavy, 16®18c; do., do., unattractive. 13@15c; old roosters, 13c; roasting chick ens fancy, 16@18c; broiling fan °y. 24® 35c; do., fair, 18(fin9c; capons, large, 2:i@2sc; do., small. 18(Hi20c; turkeys, fancy, 24®26c; 11® ducks, ll@18c; geese. Potatoes—Weaker; New York and Eastern, old. per bushel, 80®85c; new, per barrel. $2.00@5.00; Western, old, 80@85C; new, per barrel, *^.o0 (a)s.°°; Jersey, per basket, 20@50c; 2M ■ per barrel, $2.50@5.00. ilour—The market is steady; winter, clear, $3.85@4.10; straights, Penn sylvania, $4.18@4.30; western, $4.25® $4.50®4.90; Kansas stiaight, .illte sacks. $4.15®4.30; spring. !ra jfn < ' a . r ' M straights, $4.20 @4.40; patents, $4.50@4.75. y vT~ ? h ? market is steady; tim othy No. 1, large bales, $18.50@19.00; A • bales . $18.00@18.D0; No. 2, do., $16.50® 17.50; No. 2. do., $14.60® 15.50; no grade, slo.oo® 12.00. ~V. ov ' r mixed; Light mixed. $17.00® $ 14^06@15.00. ' ' l6 00 @ No. 2, do.. niIBBER STAMfIO SEA LS & STENCILS UL J 1 MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■ il U 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. U PUBLIC SALE! Wednesday, May 27, 1914 At SIMON COOPER'S BAZAAR, Brlggs St. Near Seventh St., harrisburg, pa. 25 Acclimated Horses Consisting of heavy draft and driving horses. Ranging In age from 4 to 12 years, and all must be as recommended. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock. S. COOPER. H. D. Koons, Auct. AT COOPER'S BAZAAR, Wednesday, May 27, 191-1. *■ _j rm With Safety | PLANT, GARY, INDIANA j j ! Our product Is an absolute !' I necessity wherever electricity Is J | » used. One Million Dollars' worth i 1 ! wold In three years at a profit of |' | over $250,000. General, Western < | i and Wcstinghouse Electric Cos. ! > [ largest users In America. Men |! i or women having funds Idle or in i 1 | Savings Banks and desiring 8% |! > or !>etter, address, if you mean 1 J > business. ] i | CHAS. E. DODDRIDGE ;! ! New Stock Exchange Bldg. jj Philadelphia, Pa. 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers