HAVE THE TELEGRAPH WANT ADS FIND YOUR LOST ARTICLE Lag the Foundation For Your Home! Nothing is ever accomplished without a start. You'll never own a home as long as you are content to rent and live up to your income. Lay the foundation for your home now by purchasing a lot or a house on the deferred payment plan. The best index of such lots and houses is to be found in Telegraph Want ads. PIED IcKAY On Saturday evening, May 30, 1914, Sylvester McKay, aged b vears, 6 months and 27 days. Funeral' Tuesday afternoon, June 2, at :30 P. M., from his daughter s resi lence, 1251 A Market street. The relat ives and friends are invited to attend vlthout further notice. Burial East larrlsburg Cemetery. Please omit ___ — LOST LOST Gold watch, with short chain nd gold tassel, Saturday morning, on 'hestnut street, Second re * t( ? r , " fill ;et Square. Reward if returned to the Telegraph Office. LOST ln Subway, brown leather >lll fold, containing $35. Reward if eturned to Cowan's Dogs, Paxtang 'ark Theater. HELP -CV'ANTED —Male WANTED Experienced laster on onsolidated hand method lasting tna hine. Also young man to learn last ng. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co., larrisburg, Pa. WANTED A good, general farm land, by the month. C. R. Miller, Marys ille. Pa.. R. F. D. WANTED Three good carpenters. Cone but thorough mechanics need ap ilv. Work without a break until De ember 1. Apply corner Camp and Clizabeth streets. WANTED Neat-appearing, young len to demonstrate article that has ever been sold here. Apply between > and 8 this evening. 326 South Thir eenth street. Bell phone 1069 L. WANTED Boy to deliver orders nd work around place. One with rheel preferred. Apply 231 North Sec nd. WANTED A good canvasser. : peed»' promotion to permanent posl ion. Apply L. R. Albright, Room 207, 19 Walnut street, Tuesday evening be ween 6:30 and 8:00. WANTED A collector, at once; horoughly reliable, a worker; none ithpr need apply. Address M., 1042, care if Telegraph. WANTED Man between ages of 28 nd 45 years, with business experience nd knowledge of bookkeeping and tenography, take charge of office de ails, manufacturing; steady, salaried losition; must he resident within 5c are limit; references and cash bond re luired. M., 1035, care of Telegraph. HELP WANTED—Fcmute WANTED Diningrooni girl. Apply 03 Walnut street. LEARN DRESSMAKING In one of the lest dressmaking schools in America, lake your own dresses while learning. Jight and Day classes. Work's Dress naking School, 22 North Fourth street. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED Position as cook or leaning, or work by the day or i-eek. Apply 1329 North Fourth street. WANTED Place for boy, 13 years >f age, on farm. Address W., 1040, care if Telegraph. WANTED Graduate of Eastman's business College desires a clerical po ition. Rapid and accurate. Best of eferences. J. A. Garber, New Bloom leld, Pa. WANTED Position by young white lan, housecleaning or any kind of vork; sober and steady worker. Ad ress M. H. t 630 Herr street. WANTED By young, marriod man, losition as chauffeur. Bell phone 3669 L. Lddress 1312 Howard street. WANTED Position as chauffeur in irivate family, or to run truck for lusiness firm; seven years' experience; o own repairing. Address R., 1201, are of Telegraph. WANTED Young man, at present lolding a responsible position, would ik<' to connect himself with a reliable usiness where there is an oDpoftunitv f obtaining experience in buying anil elling, and invest some money. Apply ox O. 1033, care of Telegraph. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Maternity nursing; can ive reference. Addres P., 1039, caro f Telegraph. WANTED Colored woman desires losition as chambermaid or general lousework. Call, or address, 1209 Wal ace street. WANTED By half-grown colored 'lrl, work between school hours. Ad ress M., 1038, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE > A Very Desirable Uptown Property 231 Maclay Street Three-story brick dwelling house with vestibule —reception hall— eight rooms—bath —steam heat— gas and electricity. Front bay windows on second and third floors—side bay windows on first and second floors. Cemented cellar with hot and cold water and closet. Front and rear porches and bal cony. Lot 21x100 feet. Prompt possession. Price and terms upon Inquiry. Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Locust and Court Streets MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 1, 1914. SITUATIONS WANTED —Female WANTED Young, refined woman desires position In private family as nurse or companion, or is capable of taking entire charge of-the household; best of reference. Address M., 1037, care of Telegraph. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED —For a new "TEN DOLLAR A YEAR" Accident and Sickness policy 57,500 Accidental Death, S2O to SSO weekly sold to men and women, all occupations. Large commissions. National Accident So ciety, 320 Broadway, New York. (Es tabllshed^ms^^_ SMISMIN WANTED WANTED County Manager for a new model patented household article selling for $3.50. Half profit. $8 to sl2 a day. Lifo job. Sells over and over again to the same people.. Samples loaned. Sales Manager, 122 Sycamore street. Milwaukee. Wis. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE 4l North Fourteenth street 8 rooms and bath; all conveni ences; will offer for a short time only at an attractive price. Inquire Jared Lenker, 39 North Fourteenth street. TWO fine homes. Size of 'ot, 18>£x90. Nine rooms and latest and only practical, common sense bath room. Steam heated; large front and back porches; ornamental fixture* 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 State streets. . FOR SALE —Farm 10 miles east of llarrisburg, containing 90 acres, in good state or cultivation; buildings in | good condition; 6 acres of heavy oak timber. For further information call on, or address, C. S. Cassel', R. F. D., No. 2, Penbrook, or J. C. Cassel, 29 South Thirteenth street, Harrisburg. FOR SALE Two-story frame (fur nished) cottage. No. 12 Fourth street, I Mt. Gretna Campmeeting Grounds. [ Water and sewer. Eugene Laverty, Mid dletown, Pa. FOR SALE lO2 acres, best of soil, Lebanon county; new bank barn, house and other buildings in good condition. Lebanon or Harrisburg markets. Come and see crops In bloom. Must sell at once on account of other business. No dealers. For particulars address W. G. Paul, Grantville, Pa. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1641 FULTON ST., 3-story frame house 8 rooms bath and furnace. Lot, 14x100 ft., at the bargain price of $1,750. Miller Bros. & Neefe, Locust and Court streets. FOR SALE 2524 Jefferson street; 2%-story brick and frame dwelling; 7 rooms, bath, furnace and porch; house newly painted; rental, $13.00. Price, $1,500. H. G. Pedlow, 1327 Vernon street. 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. FOR SALE Twenty large lots, 118 x2lO ft., at from $3 to $6 per front foot, overlooking Harrisburg. Good soil, air, water and neighbors. Call Bell phone 3048 L. ONLY THREE left of the tori irT vestment properties offered at $1,450 each; rent, sl3; new brick houses; all improvements. Good investment. Do not delay. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. PAXTANG PROPERTY FOR SALE Brick construction; 7 rooms; bath; gas; electric light; steam heat; porch; slate roof; window screens; lot, 22x135. Price reasonable. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE New brick houses on Manada street, one block north of Hemlock; rt rooms and bath; furnace, cemented cellars; granolithic walks, both front and yard; finished complete; ready to oc cupy. Price $1,450. For an Investment hard to beat. Fire walls between each and every house. Rent sl3 per month. For further in formation apply to W. E. MOESLEIN 612 Boas street or 422 North street. Bell phone 2593 or 1085-R. FOR SALE 4lO Briggs St. • 3- story brick dwelling ll rooms,'bath and furnace side entrance lot, 80x 111. This property has been reduced $700.00 In price. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE Vacant Ground ln Camp Hill, corner Locust and Lincoln Sts. 68x140. Price, $600.00. Cloverly Heights Revere St. 2 lots size, 38x90. Price, $900.00. N. Fourth St. Near Seneca lot, 20x120 east side of St. Price, $600.00. Southwest corner Seventeenth and U.ooUo Siß - ~ lot> 17 * x7G ' Prlce ' BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE LICENSED HOTEL PROPERTY and business In Newberrytown, York county, Pa. Twelve miles from Harris burg and three miles from Goldsboro. Good business and fine house with slate roof. Fifteen rooms. Barn, 'shed, hog pen, ice house, filled with ice; fine gar den, and large lot, planted in potatoes. Possession given at once. Price, every thing, complete, $4,000.00. No trlfiers need answer. Address Susan Beshore, county. Pa. REAL ESTATE toil RENT 2124 and 2128 Green wood street, 2ft -story frames, »8.00 per ™ O . N L H ' telephone 1240 J. Bell, 421 South Thirteenth street. HOUSES FOR RENT Pine street house, 13 rooms, 3 bath rooms; 521 North Sixteenth; 191.". North Sixth; corner house at New Cumberland; also U O, < Bcll Realty Co., Bergner Building. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR RENT - Two-story brick house llBB Christian street 7 rooms and bath cemented cellar furnace range all Improvements. Rent, >117.00. In advance. Possession at once. Inquire at 262 Cumberland street, between 6 and 7 P. M. FOR RENT Wyoming Cottage, at Perdix, for the season. Inquire at 117 Market stret. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 1820 DERRV STREET 2-story frame house, with 7 rooms -- lot, 30x150 ft.—slß. Miller Bros. & Neefe, Locust and Court streets. FOR RENT 619 North Fifteenth* street new, up-to-date steam heat delightful neighborhood. Rent, $26.00 per month. Apply either at above number or 1521 State street. FOR RENT 1515 Naudaln street, 2-story brick house; all conveniences; front and back porch. Apply 1011 North j Second street. FOR RENT 427 Boas street; 8 rooms and bath; all improvements. In quire at 924 North Sixth street. 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 REXT No. 2311 Derry street $25.00 No. 1197 Christian street 14.00 Dwelling at Rutherford 8.00 J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market Street. REAL INSTATE I'OK SALE Olt KENT FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Two story warehouse, Cowden street near ! Market. Elevator; P. R. R. siding; 5,000 I sq. ft. floor space. Possession at once. Apply C. F. Gohl, 1003 North Second street. Bell phone 899 L. FOR SALE OR REN'!' lOO7 N. Sec ond St. 3-story brick to rooms, bath and furnace—lot, 47x162. Brinton- Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment, consisting of five rooms and bath, above B. Hand ler's Furniture store, entrance on Sus quehanna street. Apply B. Handler, 1212 North Third street. APARTMENT FOR RENT Five rooms and bath; all improvements. In quire of A. F. Werner, 213 Chestnut street. FOR RENT Lower floor apartment. Fourth and Peffer streets, livingroom, diningroom, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath; front porch. Apply B. F. Um berger, 427 Peffer street, or 108 North Second street. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED lmmediately, unfur nished apartment, 2 rooms, kitchen, bath; state terms; describe. Address A., 1036, care of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Two nicely furnished communicating rooms, suitable for two gentlemen or married couple; all Im provements; use of phono. 210 South Thirteenth street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms; also board by the meal, day or week. 1001 North Second street, corner Second and Boas stret i; FOR REN r Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveni ences; use of Bell phone. Call 1089 L. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or en suite;»all conveniences, in cluding phone; reference required. Ap ply 1015 North Front street. BACHELOR APARTMENT Fur nished complete in every detail, includ ing own private bath, house phone, mail box In vestibule, 801 l phone; three min utes' from Market Square or Capitol; very desirable for om or two business men; references. ACUIICKS H., 1043, care of Telegraph. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT All conveniences; use of phone. Bell 2878. 205 Chestnut street. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms on second floor, all conveniences, for man and wife or two gentlemen. Ap ply 45 North Sixteenth street. FOR RENT Second floor rooms; rent reasonable; all conveniences and use of phone. 209 State street. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms —communicating; can lie had separate or en suite. Call 229 North Second street. FOR RENT—From June 1, furnished suite with large livingroom, one or two bedrooms and private bath; every mod ern appointment; reference required. 218 Pine street. FOR RENT Several vacant rooms, fronting on Capitol Park; electric lights, hot and cold running water in each room; use of phono and bathroom. Apply Robinson Apartments, 410 North street. FOR RENT Very desirable, fur nished rooms in one of the best loca tions in thV city. Use of bath and tele plyme. Apply 203 State street. FOR RENT By the night or month, the A nest rooms in llarrisburg, single or en suite. Laßelle Apartments, 204 Locust street, next door to Orphcum. Steam heat, electricity, baths. Newly furnished throughout. Apply C. Gaeta, j^JertJiiu^^r^Uor^^L^Locuststreet^^ HOARDING .WANTED WANTED Board for gentleman, wife and child two years old at flrst clasa larmhouse near llarrisburg, for July and August. Address P. O. Box 616, llarrisburg, Pa. WANTED WANTED Complete fixtures for a grocery store. Address T., 1041, care of Telegraph. 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE Second-hand bricks; joists, 25 ft. long; doors; window frames; shades, hot air furnace; plate glass store front, complete; water meter; $350 National Cash Register, with two drawers, and second-hand ceiling electric fans. Apply S. Meltzer, 513 Walnut street. Bell phone 282 J. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms ana Board and Table Board at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. if paid In advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. BUY your traveling and leather goods from the wholesale and retail leather merchants. A large consignment on display. Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrisburg Harness and Sup ply Co., Second and Chestnut. FOR SALE Cottage at Mt. Gretna —8 rooms and bath all conveniences, Including six lots of ground—parked and in very desirable location, on Camp meeting Ground, corner of Fourth street and Kephart avenue; also auto garage, boat and boat house. Price reasonable. Apply Dr. E. Clair Jones, 20 East Orange street, Lancaster, 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 four or five-passenger car. For dem onstration write, or call. No. 1517 North Sixth street. Harrisburg, Pa. C. W. H. LANGI.ETZL WHOLESALE and retail rough and dressed lumber. Bargain prices on Yel low Pine Flooring and Plastering I.ath. Yards, Cameron and Mulberry streets. Bell phone 1383 J. FOR SALE Large roll-top desk, five feet long. Will sell cheap to quick purchaser. Call 1426 Market street. FOB SALE FOR SALE Commercial car, 35-H.- P., 4-cylinder, 32x4 H tire; body rear of seat 4x6 ft.; suitable for all commer cial use; will haul 1,500 to 2,000 lbs.; rood condition; will demonstrate. Price, 300.00 If sold at once. Apply 1745 North Sixth street. FOR SALE Farmer's state cab In excellent condition; make offer. In quire W. Scott Stroh, Sixth street, near Hamilton. FOR SALE Piano as good as nei» 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 CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Ofllce. USED motorcycles; all makes: over hauled and in fine condition; guaran teed to be as represented; call for dem onstration. Heagy Bros., 1204 North Third street. J' OR SALE lvory Soap, 4c and 7c per cake. Not more than six cakes to one person. Ryder's Paint Store, 44 North Third street. FOB KENT ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Buslnoaa Office. FOR RENT ln the Telegraph | Building, a suite of well located offices. Inquire for Superintendent in Business Office of Telegraph. FOR RENT •-«- Two-story garage, with water and sewer, rear 1530 Reglna street. Will accommodate two cart J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. FOR RENT Store room 1200 North Third street; 33x100; 14-foot celling one of the best rooms In the city. Ap ply J. S. Sible. 256 Herr street. FOK SALK OK EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE WELL LOCATED LOTS In the Tenth i Ward) some of then* on paved afreet. Will exchange for Improved property. ;An exceptional opportunity for ■ i builder. Call and Inspect blue print. | F. K.Oyster, Trustee, cure of Telegraph Uualneaa Office. For Exchange WANTED To exchange for a farm not over 14,000.00, suburban property, one square from trolley, 10c fare to city; value, $2,700. Address 1521 Green street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES , /O Three 3-story brick houses on lot au.\2oo to 20-ft. alley. Could build three houses In rear. $5,100 for three— rents, |l3 each. Keeney & Simmons' Insurance Agedcy Cumberland FOR SALE Good two-chalr barber shop; main street of Harrisburg; good reason for selling; cheap rent. Apply Bender Barber Supply, 22 South Fourth street. ANT Intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspupera; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Snydicate, 798, Lock port, N. T. I MADE $50,000 In five years In the mall order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, 355 Lockport, N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS PATANG AND HARRISBURG DRAY ING CO. Reasonable rates to all parts of the city and nearby towns. Call L. Garmon, Bell phone 3742. FOR SALE —At Gable's, 111 and 117 South Second street, 6,000 gallons New Era ready mixed Paint; Acme quality. Also the full lite of the Acme make. MERCANTILE ACCOUNTS kinds collected anywhere. Prompt ser vice and quick reports. Address Bond Mercantile Agency, Dept. B. Hill Sta tion, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE At Gable's, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 6,000 sets new Sash, Bxlo, 12 L, primed and glazed, $1.16 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 of fur niture, clothing, etc. Drop us a postal and we will call to see you. Max Smeltz, 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. HARDWOOD FLOORS OF all designs. Old floors made new Ask for catalog. J. M. Smith, 2219 Brookwood street, Harrisburg. Bell phono 1391 L. W. J. WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street —Furniture, china and piar-o packing Shipments looked after at both ends' kinds of hauling. Bell phone J HAULING H. XV. I.ATIIE, Hoarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of Pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. 11. W. Latha. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine street*. Bell phone No 2608 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. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security In any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. 0 Box 174. Harrisbuig. Pa. STOBAGE STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 4U Broad street. Both phones. STORAGE IN S-a'tory brick building, rear 406 Market street. Household goods In elean, private rooms. Itenaonnble ratea. Apply to P. G. Dlener, Jeweler, 408 Market St. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly lor storage. Private rooms for household goods ana unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer chandise. Low storage rates. South St. and Penna. R. R. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Public Ser vice Commission, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by the DEODATE AND HERSHEY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY for a certificate of Public Convenience evidencing the Commis sion's approval of (a) a crossing at grade, In Conewago Township, Dauphin County, Pa., located at the public road leading from the public road from Ellzabethtown to Hockersville to Bach mansvllle; (b) to change the location of the public road from Ellzabethtown to Hockersville by moving the same one hundred feet (100 ft), more or leHs, farther to the west from a point one hundred feet (100 ft), more or less, south of the division line between Conewago Township and Derry Town ship in Dauphin County, a distance ot thirteen hundred (1,300) feet longitudin ally, for the -purpose of avoiding two grade crossings between the points of change designated, the public hearing on which will be held In the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 18th day of June, 1914 at 10 o'clock A. M.. when and where all persons in interest may appear and bo; heard If they so desire. DEODATE ANP HKRSHEY STREET I RAILWAY COMPANY. I JOHN E. SNTPER, » . Solicitor. ROOSEVELT ATTACKS WILSON'S POLICIES "Not the Slightest Progress Has Been Made in Solving the Trust Question," He Says PUNS CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK Just After His Departure For Europe His Statement Was Made Public Special to The Telegraph New York, June I.—Failure of the Wilson Administration to handle satis factorily cither the trust or the tariff question was charged by colonel Roosevelt in a statement he left be hind him, for publication after his departure for Europe. "The cost of living has not been reduced. Not the slightest progress has been made in solving the trust questions," he x said. And again; "It has been shown that the reduction of the tariff in no shape or way helps toward this solu tion. The economic conditions are such that business is in jeopardy, and that the small businessman, the farmer and the industrial wage worker are all suffering because of these conditions." Colonel Roosevelt said he would put in his hardest work of the campaign In New York State. "I believe the time has come to clean house in New York," he declared. He assailed the "Murphy and Barnes Ma chines," but made no reference to the tentative plan of the Progressive lead ers for Indorsement of the Republican nomlhee in this State, provided he meets their requirements. This is the statement: "Since my return from South Amer ica I have received hundreds of tele grams and letters from all over the country requesting statements from me on the political situation. It has been utterly impossible to reply to these communications, first, because of lack of time, and second, because it must be remembered that I have been »out of the country for nearly eight months, and have been home only ten days, and, therefore, have not been able to acquire the necessary informa tion that will enable me to respond intelligently to many of the inquiries made of me. Only Hope In Progressives "When I return from abroad, I shall at once take up actively the political situation. It goes without saying that I intend, to the utmost of my ability, to do all that I can for the principles for -which I have contended, and for the men thoughout the counrry who have stood so valiantly in the fight that the Progressive party is waging and has waged for these pinciples. "There is widespread apprehension among our people. The pinch of pov erty is felt in many a household. Wo cannot ignore the conditions which have brought about this state of things. I The cost of living has not been re duced. Not the slightest progress has been made in solving the trust ques tion. It has been shown that the re duction of the tariff in no shape or way helps towords this solution. The economic conditions are such that business is In jeopardy, and that the small businessman, the farmer and the industrial wage-worker are all suffer ing ljecause of these conditions. The truth simply Is that the only wise and sane propositions, the only propositions which represent a constructive gov ernmental progressivism and the reso lute purpose to secure good results in stead of fine phrases, were the princi ples enunciated in the Progressive platform in connection with the trusts and the tariff alike. Our policies would have secured the passing around or prosperity, and, also, the existence of a sufficient amount of prosperity to be passed aound. Throughout the coun ay all I can do to emphasize these facts will be done. Titcs Curse of New York "But I believe that this Fall my chief duty lies right here in the State of New York. I doubt whether there is a State in the Union that shows more conclusively than this State the dreadful evil of the two-boss system In political life. The people of this State, the honest people, the good citi zens who wish clean and efficient gov ernment, no matter what their parly affiliations may be, are growing bit terly indignant with a system which provides for the see-saw of the Mur phy and Barnes machines in the gov ernment. There is not a State in which the evils of bipartisan boss rule are more concretely illustrated than right here. Under sitch rule it Is absolutely impossible to get decent and effective government. It is impossible to se cure fair treatment for the honest businessman, for the honest wage earner or for the honest farmer. From the canals and highways downwards each branch of the government has been administered primarily with a view to the political advantage, and oftSn with a view to the personal en richment of different political leaders. No advantage whatever to the people | at large can possibly come by keeping j this system and substituting under- | bosses of Mr. Barnes for under-bosses ! of Mr. Murphy, as the beneficiaries of j the system. I believe the time has come to clean house in New York. "And I believe that all right-minded people ought to act together, without regard to their ordinary party differ ences, in a determined effort to accom plish this task and to destroy the ma lign and baleful influence of both the Barnes machine and the Murphy ma chine in this State." FOUR OCENSES REFUSED By Associated Press Doylestown, Pa., June 1. Judge Ryan in the Bucks county court to day refused to renew the liquor licenses of four hotels in the county against which remonstrances had been filed. The places refused are at Gar denville, Pineville, Robert Morris Inn, Morrisville, and Delaware House, Newport. /' B. C. MURRAY 1 5 N. Tenth St. Tool Making Tool Repairing JOBBING and HORSESHOEING WILSON FAILS TO EXERT INFLUENCE IN MARKETS Missouri Pacific Continues to Move Uncertainly During Early Session; Bonds Steady By Associated Press New York, June 1. Another state ment from President Wilson, In which he attributed the business depression in part to the attitude of the railroads, was received with some interest, but failed to exert any Influence. In the absence of any business from London and Paris, where the markets were ob serving the Whitsuntide holidays, the fall of the French Ministry was ig nored, local bankers attaching little flnancial significance to the event. Mis souri Pacific continued to move uncer tainly during tiie early session, with increasing dullnes throughout the list. Bonds were steady. Furnished by ll* W. SNAVEI.Y Arcade Hulltling New York, June 1. Open. 2.30 P. M. Amal. Copper 72% 72% American Beet Sugar 2 5 28% American Can 27% 27% Am. Ice Securties .. 31% 31% Am. Locomotive ... 31% 31% American Smelting . 68% 63% Am. Sugar x 1 % ... 108% 108% American T. & T... 122% 122% Anaconda 32 32 Atchison 97% 97% Baltimore & Ohio ..91% 91 Bethlehem Steel ... 41% 41% Brooklyn R. T 93% 93% Canadian Pacific ... 195% 195% Central Leather ... 35% 35% C„ M. & St. P 100% 108% Cbino Con. Copper . 41% 41V. Col. F. & 1 27% 27% Consolidated Gas .. 128 128 Distilling Securities .15 15 Brie 28% . 29% Gen. Elec. Co. x d 2 Goodrich, B. F 25 25 Great Northern, pfd. 124% 124% Great Nor. Ore subs. 32 3 2 Illinois Central .... 111% 111% Interboro-Met. pfd.. 62% 62% Mex. Petroleum .... 63% 62% Missouri Pacific 18% 19% New York Central . . 92 % 92 % N. Y„ N. H. &H. . . 67 65% Norfolk & Western. 104 104 Northern Pacific ... 11l 111 Penna. R. R 111% 111% People's Gas & Coke 121 121 Pressed Steel Car .. 4 4 44 Ray Con. Copper . . 21% 21 Reading 165% 165% xSouthern Pacific .. 93% 93% Southern Railway . 24% 24% Texas Company ... 145% 146% ||Union Pacific .... 155% 155% U. S. Rubber 58% 59 *U. S. Steel 61% 61% U. S. Steel pfd.'.... 10!>% 109% Utah Copper 57 56% Westlnghouse Mfg.. 77 77% xEx div. 1% per cent. 11 Ex div. 2 per cent. *Ex div. 1% per cent. DOMESTIC SCIENCE IN 111 SCHOOLS [Continued from First Page.] likely that if he chooses Chicago, he will stop off in Illinois, Wisconsin, In diana and Ohio to pick up what ideas he can acquire. School survey work, the line of educational development which includes the studies of the peo ples needs, resources and possibilities for improvement in each community with a view to providing proper in struction for the schools, is another ide;a which Mr. Shambaugh hopes to work out for Dauphin county. The development of the parent-teachers meeting idea is another departure which Mr. Shambaugh hopes to in augurate. Upon his return from the West Mr. Shambaugh will try to get into close touch with all the teachers and if pos-* sible hold little group meetings. His intention is also to get around at least twice a year to all the schools in the county. ' Garver's Annual Report The last annual report of Professor H. Y. B. Garver, the county school superintendent, was issued Saturday. Among other things, Superintend ent Garver called attention to the fact that during the yast year school build ings valued at $225,000 were erected. He recommended that the next step in the development of the county's edu cational work should be the enlarging, grading and beautifying of the grounds. The retiring superintendent, however, calls attention to the im portance of employing teachers of proper personality and character rath er than to devote too much money and time to the grounds alone. The re port also mentions the schools that havti been built .airing the last fifteen years during tin superintendent's in cumbency. In 1 889 there were 263 teachers in the couny; now there are 310. in conclusion, Superintendent I Garver says: [ "The schools of this county are in i as good condition as you will find them anywhere in the State. By this I mean to say that our teachers are as good as you will find anywhere in Pennsylvania." SUPPLIES OH KARLUK i TAKEN FROM WRECK 1 [Continued from 1-frst Page.] Point Barrow is not northerly, as has been supposed, but westerly. Both j Stefansson and Amundsen had be lieved that a ship entering the pack at Point Barrow would be carried I across the pole and to Greenland. I Probably the shipwrecked men passed j the winter in comfort, having dogs to carry them on hunting expeditions. It is expected that the Canadian! government will authorize Captain j Robert A. Bartlett, who is at St. I Michael where he arrived after a dog team and sea journey from Wrangell I Island, to engage a ship to go to the | island and bring off the 18 men ma-1 rooned there. Behrlng Sea is now j navigable over Its whole area, and I the whaler Berman, the relief ship | most available, should be able to en ter the Arctic zone. The Karuk's men will be landed at Nome, whence they may take a steamer to Seattle. It! is not likely that they can reach Nome ; in time to board a vessel bound for | Point Barrow, from which place they ; could strive to join the second divi slon of the Stefansson expedition at the mouth of the Mackenzie. To Notify Stefansson Probably the Canadian government' will send dspatches down the Mac kenzie river by canoe to Stefansson, notifying him of the loss of the Kar luk. Destruction of the Karluk will not Interfere with the more practical part of the expedition's work, which was the survey and charting of the CHICAGO ROARI) OF TRADE) FurnlNhed by H. W. NNAVELY Arcade Building Chicago, 111., Juno 1. Open. High. Low. Clos. Wheat— July 81% 87 86% 86 % Sept 85% 85% 85% 85 Vi Corn— July 67 Ti 68% 67% 68% Sept. 65% 66% 65% 66% Oats— July 3914 30% 39% 30% CHICAGO CATTIiK fly Associated Press Chicago, 111., June 1. Hogs Re ceipts, 37,000; slow. Bulk of sales, J7.95 I @8.00; light, $7.80#8.05; mixed, $7.80® „l leay y- $7.60® 8.07 % ; rough, $7.60@7.75; pigs, $7.00@7.75. Cattle Receipts, 18,000; steady. Beeves, $7.40@9.25; steers, $7.00@8.15; stockers and feeders, $6.a5@8.30; cows and heifers, $3.70fi)8.75; calves, *7.00® i'.oO. Sheep Receipts, 13,000; strong, f i£ ep V '5-35@6.25; yearlings, $66.20® !l 75 11 $6.25®8.30; springs, $7.00® PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated fress Qtf j lad £ Iphia - June 1- Wheat hteady; N°. 2, red, export. $1.01(8)1.01%; @l'o}if° ern , Duluth, export, $1.03% Corn - Firm; new, No. 2, yellow, w.oi la i% 80®Sic; do., kiln dried, local, 81%®82c. 47y, a (^ s Steady; No. 2, white, 47® 4^J? ral i„T"„7i^ arknt steady; winter, per $27:00®27 50 >S ' s ° : SPrinß ' PCr t0 "' . Sugars Market firm; ' 4 '3oc; tine granulated, 4.20 c; 4 0"c A> 410 c: Keystone A. ~r J ?Vt ter ri,p market is higher; ,;M„, er, V creamery, extras, 27c; nearby prints, fancy, 30c. Po.t??. 8 , The market is firm; f..vl an ' a and other nearby firsts, *®- 15 PC ease; do., current r,?foJ p . free cases . 15.70 per case; 3t ® rn - extras, firsts, free cases, $6.30 pel case; do., firsts, free cases, $6.00 per case. • Live Poultry Weak; fowls, 17® yo vH n £ Chickens, 14®20c; chickens, 27® 32c; broiling fiiili^ ens ' 26® 35c; old roosters, ll@12c; ls @l4c; spring ducks, 17 rw R^ ese ' 15® 17c; turkeys, 1»4f)20c. „ Poultry Firm; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 17 %c; do., iair to good, heavy, 16®17c; do., ronafAi'' lnat ' r ?n" 11 v ®» 13@i50; old loosteis, 12c; roasting chlck 'ancy, I6@18c; broiling - 24@35c; do., fair, n Sc io??& ons - large, 23@25c; do., i'i c; turkeys, fancy, 24®26c; 20®23c; ducks, ll@-18c; geese, il (ft/ lbc. Potatoes Weaker; old, per bushel, lj c: new, per barrel, $1.50®3.75. Flour—The market is steady; winter, clear, $3.85@4.10; straights, Penn sylvania, $4.15(g)4.30; western, $4.25® $4.50® 4.90; Kansas straight, jute sacks, $4.15®4.30; spring, •iff t s . clear, $4.00®4.20; straights, $4.20 @4.40; patents, $4.50®4.75. •P ay », — Tll ° market is steady; tim othy No. 1, largo bales, $18.50019.00: No. 1, medium bales, $18.00®18.50; No. 2, do.. $16.50@17.50: No. 2, do., $14.50® 15-50; no grade, $10.00®12.00. .Clover mixed: Light mixed, $17.00® sl4 of) @ 15.00. d ° ' * l6 00 ® 1G - 5() : No - 2- do.. passages at the mouth of the Mac kenzie and the geographical survey of the islands thereabout, that aro believed to contain copper and coal. It was planned to have the Karluk sail or drift north from Point Barrow in search of the polar continent which most Arctic explorers believe to exist, but knowledge gained by the Karluk'a scientists of the direction of the drift is expected to show that such a pro ject is not feasible. Stefansson and his southern division are ready for a busy summer at the month of the Mackenzie and the adjacent Islands. CtiVMNtt AFFRAY ■AT BILMNGISR fecial to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 1. Ore Saturday the little town of Billmyer was thrown into a state of excitement again, when a cutting affray took place. John Webb cut a man named Williams, who is about 45 years of age, on the left side of the face with a razor, inflicting a gash nearly four Inches in length, di rectly under the eye down the cheek to the chin, and almost through the cheek. The man was captured and taken to the Lancaster jail. MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLU and others upon their own nameii Cheap rates, xaay payments, conttden* tlal. Admna A Cu. R- 804, 8 N. Market ■«, r- Central Apartment FOR RENT 3 rooms, bath and kitchen, city steam heat and water supplied. Newly renovated. Convenient in every way. Now ready for occupancy. Located at No. 32 N. 2nd St. Apply to Commonwealth Trust Company Real I'lKtatr Department •i'i'i JIAHKKT STHEKT Frank R. Leib & Sao Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 N. Third St. HARRIS BURG, PA. Offers the following property ' FOR SALE No. 1006 N. Second St., 3- story brick dwelling, 10 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 209 State St., 3-story brick dwelling, 9 rooms and bath; all improvements. No. 1411 and 1413 N. Third St., 3-story brick dwelling, 7 rooms, gas, water in kitchen. FOR RENT Fine Brick Residence facing Square, New Cumberland, Pa. Front porch, side entrance, all improvements. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers