NUMBER OF OPPORTUNITIES ARE FOUND ON THIS PAGE
This Is an Ad For a
New Form of Light
No latest patent throws sb much light on so
many dark subjects as Telegraph WANT ADS.
The how, the why and the wherefore of home,
business and social problems is often made clear
by using the right WANT AD in the right place—
the Telegraph.
DIED _____
MAXWELL On August 3, 1914, Helen
Margaret Maxwell, at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer B.
Maxwell, No. 1947 Green street, in
her 17th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral Thursday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, at the residence. Burial
private, in East Harrlsburg Cemetery.
LOST
LOST On Saturday afternoon, be
tween Donaldson Building and Penn
sylvania Station, or in station, mileage
hook. Reward if returned to this of
fice.
LOST Saturday night or Sunday
morning, a Caplan account book.
Finder will please leave it at Tele
graph Office.
LOST Automobile side curtains, on
Dillsburg road to Harrlsburg. Liberal
reward if returned to owner, A. E.
Gettys, West End Electric and Cycle
Co.
HELP WANTED—MaIe
ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED. Ablebodied, unmarried men
between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
end write the English language. For
Information applv to Recruiting Officer,
Bergner Building, 3d & Market Sts.,
Harrlsburg; 48 N Queen St., Lancaster;
£53 Pine St.. Williamsport. or 37 W.
Market St., York, Pa.
WANTED Young man. 16 to 18. for
office work; must be good penman and
he willing to work evenings; good op
portunity for advancement. Address J.,
2099, Telegraph Office.
WANTED Honest, temperance man
to help manager, newly invented ar
ticle and put same on market. Will
give half interest. Only $250 required.
Write to me. S. R. Horst, Jr., Lemoyne,
Pa.
WANTED Young man to travel
with sales agent and act as secre
tary and learn specialty salesmanship.
Falary. commission and expenses. Must
deposit SIOO cash security. Address
M . 2096. care of Telegraph.
WANTED A quarry foreman, with
experience. Call evenings at 1319
North Third street. F. G. Kaufman.
MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at
once for Electric Railway Motormen
and Conductors; S6O to SIOO a month;
ro experience necessary; fine opportu
nity; no strike; write immediately for
application blank. Address J., 2014,
care of Telegraph.
WANTED First-class edge trim
mer on welt work. Apply Harrisburg
Shoe Mfg. Co., Vernon street, Harris
t>urg. Pa.
SALESMEN WANTED
WANTED Salesmen and
Agents to represent Cleveland
Mfg. Co., with one of the best
sellers on the market. Inquire
Mr. B. Spitzbart, care of The Sen
ate Hotel, Room 5.
HELP WANTED—FemaIe
WANTED White womtp for gen
eral housework; small family. Apply
Wednesday or Thursday between 2 and
4, at Room 408 Donaldson Building, 204
North Second street.
WANTED By widower, a middle
aged country lady for a housekeeper,
■with not more than one child. A good
home for a kind lady. Apply Box G,
2093, care of Telegraph.
WANTED A white American lady
■under 50, experienced in short order
restaurant work Address at once, 30
North Market street, Mechanicsburg,
WANTED White girl for general
riousework; German girl preferred; no
aundry work; must have reference.
Apply 274 Hummel avenye, Lemoyne.
Pa., or call Bell phone 3419.
WANTED Stenographer, with some
knowledge of bookkeeping; state ex
perience, also salary desired. Address
M.. 2089, care of Telegraph.
GIRLS WANTED to learn the
trade of cigar making, packing
and in the shipping dept. Apply
Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500
Race St.
REFINED lady of fair education,
* over 23, or midrlle-age, to travel and
appoint agents for Philadelphia toilet
article firm. Salary, $12.00 per week
and expenses. State where can be seen.
Address H. E. P., care of Harrisburg
Telegraph.
WANTED—Ror our new mill,
100 experienced weavers. Apply
Harrisburg Silk Mill.
ROR SALE
NORTH SECOND ST. HOUSE
An especially desirable single
dwelling house located on the
couth side of the street—thfough
ly modern throughout—as good as
new.
Not large enough for the present
owner'* family is the reason for
selling.
Particulars upon Inquiry.
Miller Bros. & Neefe
REAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance Surety Bond*
Locust and Court Streets
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPK AUGUST 4, 1914.
SITUATIONS WANTED —Male
WANTED Colored man desires po
sition as handy man about the house.
Call, or address, 17128 Walnut street.
WANTED Chauffeur, good, ex
perienced, honest and sober, desires po
sition; references. Address Box J.,
2083, care of Telegraph.
WANTED—Young man, 20 years old,
wants position of any kind. Address
660 Broad street.
WANTED ■— Chauffeur wants posi
tion: New York and Pennsylvania
State license; private family or com
mercial. C. W. Wallis, Enola, Pa.
WANTED By young man, position
as stenographer; can furnish reference.
Address S., 2095, care of Telegraph.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe
WANTED Young lady desires po
sition at clerical work; grocery store
Address 0., 2097, care of
Telegraph.
WANTED Colored woman desires
any kind of day's work. Call, or ad
dress 334 South Fifteenth street. Bell
phone 1616 K.
WANTED By colored woman,
general housework. 1404 Fulton street.
WANTED Colored girl would like
to assist with general housework. 1409
Fourth street.
WANTED Colored woman desires
cleaning. Call, or address, 649 Calder
street.
WANTED Position as house
keeper for widower, or bachelor, by a
refined lady. Address H. H. Simpson,
care of General Delivery, York, Pa.
WANTED Young white girl de
sires position In hotel as chambermaid.
Call, or address, 1405 Williams street.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE—S2OO reductiftn in price
on a three-story brick house, on Green
street, near Maclay, for a few days. D.
E. Brightbill, 2 North Court street,
both phones.
FOR SALE 1607 Market street, 3-
story brick; all improvements; 10 rooms
and bath; beautiful location; reason
able to quick buyer. Owner expects to
leave city. Inquire at above address.
PROPERTY FOR SALE at Summer
dale; 7 rooms; 3 lots; line spring of
water; about 60 fruit trees. Will sell
reasonable to quick buyer. Apply 11.
V. Sanderson, Summerdale.
FOR SALE—24IO N. Second street;
new brick dwelling, 7 rooms and bath;
steam heat; Colonial porches; lot 24x
107; never occupied. Brlnton-Packer
Co., Second and Walnut streets.
FOR SALE—4 lots, 35x100 each:
northeast corner Tenth and Market
streets, Elkwood. Price of all 1400.00.
Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal
nut streets.
FOR SALE Frame dwelling, 1334
North Fourth street: lot, ft.
Price, $950. This is a bargain. Chas.
Adler, Real Estate and Insurance, 1002
North Third atreet.
HOTEL FOR SALE In Barnegat City,
where you catch fish already fried with
knives and forks in them. Inquire
James J. Lynch, 1311 Fulton street,
City.
$1,900 WILL BUY Steelton property
recently held at $2,100 3-story frame
- lot, 20x120 to wide alley. Inspect
it. No. 333 South Front street. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
FOR SALE No. 2039 Green street
3-story brick lO rooms bath
gas electric light steam heat
hardwood finish lot, 21x85. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
FOR SALE No. 1315 Derry street—
desirable business location property
will grow in value price reasonable.
Also corner property, suitable for apart
ment. Particulars at Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Building.
FOR SALE Farm 10 miles east of
Harrlsburg, containing 90 acres. In good
state of 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, Pen brook, or J. C. Cassel. 29
South Thirteenth street, Harrlsburg.
FOR SALE Penbrook property; lot,
180 ft deep; 7 rooms and finished at
tic; excellent location; four doors from
trolley just off Main street on Boas.
Beautiful shado trees. Bargain at
SI,BOO. M. J. Sheaffer, 2635 Penn
street, Penbrook.
LOT of ground 150x150, on South
Cameron street, near Market, for sale
or lease, In plots as desired. Apply
Shaffer Wagon Works, 80 South Cam
eron street.
FARM FOR SALE
147 acres, located 5 miles southeast
of Middletown, brick dwelling, new
bain, sand soil, land In good state of
cultivation, occupied by owner. Price,
$6,200.00.
4 5 acres, 4 miles oast of Fort Hunter,
frame buildings, variety of fruit. Price,
$1,800.00.
153 acre#, 1V& miles east of High
spire, frame buildings, limestone and
sand soil, one of the Motter farms.
13 acres, three-fourth mile from Har
rlsburg. brick dwelling, frame barn,
level land, exceptionally fine truck
farm.
BRINTON-PACKER CO.
Second and Walnut Stg.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two-story frame build
ing, No. 5 North Cameron *tr«at. Ap
81y Shaffer Wagon Works, 80 South
ameron street.
FOR RENT ll4 Washington street,
Harrlsburg; 7 rooms and bath; all con
veniences; sl3 per month; immediate
possession Keeney and Simmon*, New
i Cumberland, Pa.
i REAL ESTATE WANTED
; WANTED To buy small lot In
Elk wood; location no object. Address
j F. M., 2100, care of Telegraph.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
TWO APARTMENTS FOR RENT
i rooms and bath; large pantry and
j large closets; modern In every respect.
Apply at the second floor of the same
j 608 North Third street.
FOR RENT Part of furnished
apartment, Including kitchen; excellent
l location. Address F„ 2091, care of
Telegraph.
ROOMS FOR RENT
| FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT at
No. 128 Pine street new furniture
recently papered city steam heat —.
electric light suite with private bath,
i or single room. Box 2095, care of Tele
; graph.
i .
FOR RENT One newly furnlshea
room, fronting on Capitol Park; elec
, trie lights, hot and cold running water
! in room; use of phone and large bath.
! Apply 410 North street.
FOR RENT Well furnished rooms
facing Capitol Park; use of bath and
phone; reference. 406 North street.
! FOR RENT Nicely furnished
rooms, with running water; boarding bv
meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North
i Second street, corner Boas and Second
streets.
i FOR RENT Newly-furnished sec
ond floor front rooms; also large un
furnished room, nrst floor; corner
house; bath. 400 Biiggs street.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms,
I with board; all conveniences. Apply
2156 North Seventh street.
!
FOR RENT Furnished room, with
large bay window; all conveniences.
Apply second apartment of Hoffman
i Apartments, Fifth and Market streets.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms,
| single or en-suite; all conveniences. In
cluding phone; reference required. Ap
! ply 1016 North Front street.
I FOR RENT Furnished rooms; all
! conveniences; use of phone and bath.
Special rates to traveling men. Apply
| Dauphin Apartments, 107 South Second
, street, or call Bell phone 1428 J.
FOR RENT Two large well fur
| nlshed front rooms; private family; use
lof phone and bath; gentlemen pre
| terred. 402 Briggs street.
i FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
! and boaraing; also a furnished apart
ment of two rooms and bath on flrst
floor. 618 North Second street.
ROOMS AND BOARD
BOARD, with lodging, tl.oo per day.
Rates to families given at Stoverdale.
Address Edward Stover, Hummelstown,
Pa.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Uttice.
FOR RENT ln the Telegraph
Building;, a suite of well located oillces.
Inquire for in Buaiimsa
Oltico of Telegraph.
FOR RENT Store room, 1200 North
I Third street; 33xluu; 14-loot celling;
one of the best rooms in the city. Ap
ply J. S. Sibla 256 Herr street.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE One Indian motorcycle,
with side car. Price, t125. Apply 142tt
Henina street.
FOR SADE Upright gasoline en
gine, 2-JH.-P.; saw table, belt ana saw.
660 Sayford street.
FOR SALE One Flanders Touring
Car; suitable for light truck. This car
can be bought cheap. Ford Garage, o.
M. Snavely, Midaietown, Pa.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1
seven-passenger touring, used . 1
seven-passenger Touring, new. 1 light
Delivery Truck, new. Apply Room 2UO,
Commonwealth Trust Co.
FOR SALE Reading Standard and
Excelsior motorcycles, in good condi
tion. Price reasonable to quicK buyer.
Apply 131J Derry street.
Mlwfl. AUTCMOBIKL OWNER, if you
have an auto you want to sell, let us
get a buyer. No sale, no pay, is our
way. If Interested consult us. Key
stone Supply Co.. 814 North I'hird
street. United phone 18W.
GLASS window signs. Furnished
Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and
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 Tele
graph.
FOR SALE Bakery in a lively
town in Snyder county, Pa- Address T H
care of the Telegraph.
FOR SALE Domestic sewing ma
chine. geod as new, less than one-half
price. Apply 317 Dauphin street.
FOR SALE Cash Register 6-
foot floor case coffee mill meat
cutter and scales. Will sell reasonable,
No second-hand dealers need apply.
Call at 324 Strawberry.
FOR SALE lO rebuilt bicycles, }5
to sls each. Big bargains—investi
gate. New Flying; Merkles, $25 to $46;
the wheel with five-year guarantee.
Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third
street
FOR SALE—One Henderson (1913)
motorcycle, fully equipped, excellent
condition, a big bargain for quick sale.
Investigate. Keystone Supply Co.. 814
North Third street.
FOR SALE Brindle bull dog. For
particulars inquire 1207 V 4 Mulberry
street.
FOR SALE F. P. gas machine, 2
gal. capacity, 6 to 12 lights of 600-
candle-power each. Will sell at a bar
gain to quick buyer. Inquire at Bar
ber Shop, 439 Market street, Harris
burg.
P'OR SALE—Big bargain for quick
sale, portable Iron frame canvas cover
ed booth. 8-ft. square, complete with
sign and counters. Inquire 512 A, South
Thirteenth St., or Bell phone 2062 J.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph Business Office.
FOR SALE At Gable's, 111-117 S.
Second street, 5,000 Sets New Sash, 8x
10x12 L., primed and glazed, at $1.15
per set. Also other sizes.
CIGARS Smoke Hubby's-5-and-10-
cent-Seconds. From 7 to 12 ten-cent
Seconds to each box of 50. Introduc
tory price, SI.OO per 50, postpaid.
Agents wanted. Snell & Co., Red Lion,
Pa.
FOR SALE At Gable's, 113, 116 and
I 117 South Second street, 5,000 gallons
| New Era ready mixed paint. Acme
I quality. Also the full line of the Acme
j make.
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.
I —————————
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
GOOD paying general store, close to
Harrisburg, for sale or exchange for
good real estate. Address G.. 2076, care
of Telegraph.
WANTED
WANTED Stenographic
work of any kind by the hour or
day. Willing to go outside office
or can do same at own office.
Prices reasonable. Inquire at 405
Telegraph Bldg., City. (
THE MAR
PHILADELPHIA PROOUCB
Fy Associated Press
Philadelphia, Aug. 4. Wheat
Steady; No. 2. red, spot, new, export,
85@90c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth,
export, $1.06 @ 1.10.
Corn Firm; No. 2, yellow, local,
86 >4 «f 87c.
Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 45®
46%0.
Bran Market firm; winter, per
ton, $25.50@26.00; winter, per ton,
924.50® 25.00.
Refined Sugars Market strong;
powdered, 4.50 c; tine gianuiuted. 4.4uc,
confectioners' A, 4.30 c; Keystone A,
4.20 c.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 30c; near
by prints, fancy, 33c.
Egg's The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, $7.20 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases. $6.30® 6.60 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $7.20
per case; extras, firsts, free cases, $6.30
@6.60 per case.
Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 16
@l7c; young chickens, ll@20c;
spring chickens, 27®32c; broiling cuick
ens, 16®20c; old roosters, 12@13c;
ducks, old, 13W 14c; ducks, young, 14®
16c; geese, 15@17c; turkeys, 19®20c.
Dressed Poultry Firm: fowls,
western, fancy, heavy, do.,
fair to good, heavy, lti@lß%c;
do., unattractive, 13015 c; old
roosters, 13 He; roasting chlck
«ot, fancy, lt<U>l6u, biouisif
chickens, nearby, 20®27c; western, 18
("22 c; capons, large, 23@25c; do.,
•mail, is ® 20c; turkeys, fancy, attfllc,
do., fair, 20023 c; ducks. 11013 c; *•«««,
11 ©l6c.
Potatoes Firmer; new, per barrel,
$1.5C®3.50; do.. Southern, per barrel,
75c@52.00; Jersey, per basket, 35®45c.
Flour—The market is firm; vinter,
clear, $3.85®4.10; straights, Pennsyl
vania, new, $3.90®4.00; spring straight,
$4.50(9'4.60; do., patents. $4.66@1.90;
western, $4.25®4.40; patents, $4.50®
4.75; Kansas straight, jute sacks, $4.15
®4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00®4.20;
strights, $4.20® 4.30; patents, $4.35®
4.60.
Hay The market is firm; tim
othy, No. 1, large bales, $20.60®>21.00;
No. 1, medium bales, s2o.oo<® 20.50; No.
2, do., $18.00S? 19.00; No. 3, do., $16.00®
17.00.
Clover mixed: Light, mixed, $18.50®
19.00: No. 1, do.. $17.50® 18.00; No. 2.
do.. $15.00® 16.00.
CHICAGO CATTLE
Chicago. 111., Aug 4.—Hogs—Lower.
Bulk of sales, $7.90®8.15; light, sß.lo@
5.55; mixed, $7.10®8.45; heavy, $7.60®
8.30; rough. $7.60®".70; pigs, $7.00®
8.45.
Cattle Weak. Beeves. $7.10®9.90;
steers, $6.40®8.40; stockers and feed
ers, $5.50@8.00; cows and heifers, $3.60
@9.10; calves, $7.60®11.25.
Sheep Steady. Sheep, $5.1505.90;
yearlings, $5.50®6.60; lambs, sß.oo®
8.15.
WANTED
WANTED Furnished cottage for
two weeks or month of September,
within 10-mile radius of city, near trol
ley or railroad. Four in family. Apply
J. H., care of Telegraph.
WANTED Good second-hand baby
coach. Call Bell phone 2270 J.
WANTED lOO second-hand bi
cycles and motorcycles we have
great demand for them highest cash
prices paid. Keystone Supply Co.. 814
North Third Btreet. United phone 19W.
WANTED TO BUY small horse for
driving purposes. Must be broke to
all harnesses and to city objects. Must
be in first-class condition. Address Box
2090, care of Telegraph.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
I MADE $50,000 In five years In the
mail order business, began with SS.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea
cock, 355 Lockport, N. Y.
ANY Intelligent person can earn good
income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798. Lock
port, N. Y.
MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS—SS to S2OO for honest work
ing people without bank credit at less
than legal rates, payable in instalments
to suit borrowers' convenience.
Cooperative
Loan and Investment Co.,
204 Chestnut street.
BOARDERS WANTED
WANTED Boarders, by the week;
home cooking. Apply 2138 North Sev
enth street.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
HAULING
H. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and
National Transfer Co. Movers of
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul
ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and
Woodbine streets. Bell phone No.
2503 R.
REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
with best material and by expert help.
Send us your worn furniture. Our best
efforts insure your satisfaction. 8. N.
Gluck, 320 Woodbine 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.
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
Broad street. Both phones.
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two
large brick warehouses. built ex
pressly for storage. Private rooms
for household goods and unexcelled fa
cilities for storing all kinds of mer
chandise. Low storage rates. South
St. and Penna. R. R.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Benjamin G. Stauffer,
late of the City of Harrisburg, Dau
phin county. Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned residing at
222 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., all
persons Indebted to saidi Estate are re
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
FREDERICK M. OTT,
Executor.
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Kate H. McGonlgal, late
of Harrisburg. Dauphin county.. Pa., de
ceased. having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make Immedi
ate payment, and those having claims
will present them for settlement.
GEO. E. ETTER.
Executor.
NOTICE Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Mary A. Blessing, late
of City of Harrisburg, Dauphin county,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned residing in City of
Harrisburg, all persons Indebted to said
Estate are requested to make Immedi
ate payment, and those having claims
will present them for settlement.
DAVID S. BLESSING,
Administrator,
1211 North Third Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE
THE Public is hereby notified that
the business heretofore conducted by
Curtis W. Fisher, under the firm name
of Fisher Bros., at 1001-1003 Capital
Street. Harrisburg. Pa., will, after July
the 15th. 1914, be conducted by Edwin
L. Fisher and Herbert B McCfure, un
der the firm name of Fisher Bros.
All obligations contracted after July
15, 1914, will be assumed solely by the
new management.
(Signed) CURTIS W. FIBBER.
IfOTICfC
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF QUAR
TER SESSIONS.
Harrisburg. Pa., July 21, 1914.
I NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
PAXTANG HOLDS
FIRST ELECTION
Citizens of Baby Borough Turn
Out For Red Hot Nonpartisan
Contest Today
SMALLWOOD UNOPPOSED
Will Be the First Burgomeister
of the Newest Municipality
in the State
Paxtang, Pennsylvania's infant bor
ough, is holding its first election to
day and with one-fifth of its citizens
candidates for office and another fifth
out working for them and still another
fifth watching the rest work things
are lively out the pike to-day.
The borough rejoices in 122 regis
tered vote's and from surface indi
cations every one would register his
vote by the time the sun began to
sink behind Harvey Rutherford's house
to-night. At 1 o'clock 60 of the rfee
men had exercised the inalienable pre
rogative of Paxtangians and cast their
ballots after extricating their fingers
from the stickers.
Stickers may be out of fashjon In
voting in the rest of the state, but in
this as'in its selection of its first bor
ough fathers, Its guides and protectors
of the school children, its arms of the
law, assessor and collector of the
shekels, the borough is not like com
mon municipalities. To begin with,
there was the simon-pure essence of
nonpartisanship in the selection of
officiate to-day. Some people were
unkind enough to say that because
there are only a little over a score of
Democrats that partisanship was not
worth while, but the fact remains
that party lines were forgotten and
Fred M. Gilbert and John H. Fought,
Democrats, appeared to be doing as
well for seats in council as C- M. For
ney, I. R, Lyme and other adherents
of the grand old party.
Unusual All Around
Because there was nonpartisanship
there had perforce to be something
else unusual and that was in the fact
that no nominations were made. Men
with aspirations and those urged by
their neighbors to have aspirations
announced their candidacies by word
of mouth, letters, placards and dis
seminators of information. The bal
lots served to the borough were all
blanks' and the voter had to write in
names or else use stickers.
Inasmuch as the voters had to run
the gauntlet of H. L. Holmes, D. M.
Ricker, J. Q. A. Rutherford, Jr., How
ard C. Fry and other active candi
dates. he looked like a man who had
been at a paper sample show by the
time he got to the door of the school
house where the election was being
held and he could not have used a
pencil had he tried. He was stuck full
of stickers. The stickers were a great
help and will enable the baby election
board of the baby borough to get the
baby count out early to-night.
Burgomeister Smalhvood
There are fourteen candidates for
the seven seats in council, six for the
five seats around the school board
table, four for the job of collecting
taxes and some other contests, but
there Is a unanimous uprising of the
people for Thomas W. Smallwood for
burgess. From the start of the cam
paign no one else has been heard of
from the corner of the borough up by
old Paxton Church down to where the
borough caresses the Harrisburg city
line at Melrose. It's going to be
Smallwood for the first burgomeister.
He is backed by all the leaders—
County Treasurer Arthur H. Bailey,
W. G. Dyckman. William E. Seel, Don
Rutherford, William Kunkel and all
the rest.
During the day there were a num
ber of those city politicians out to see
hew Paxtang ran its first election, but
they had nothing on the keen bunch
that was out electioneering around the
schoolhouse. There was no need to
send men to pull doorbells or to hire
hacks or automobiles. The Paxtang
men were all on the Job and the elec
tion was a genuine treat to them. No
more long walks to the blacksmith
shop down by the burn that rambles
through the fields on the eastern end
nedr Jack Rutherford's coal yard.
Paxtang is now holding elections in Its
schoolhouse, like every other progres
sive town.
Band and Redflro
In further celebration of Its doffing
of swaddling clothes and putting on of
its municipal first "pants" the youthful
borough will to-night have a band and
redfire. The citizenry will gather at
the schoolhouse to hear the returns
and will then have a parade.
Rumor has it that there will be
speeches and a declaration of policy
by the new fathers.
LEGAL NOTICES
lowing application for Loan Agent, In
accordance with the provisions of the
Act of Assembly of June 5, 1913, has
been filed In tnls office and hearing
thereon will be had in Court Room No.
1, on the 24th day of August. 1914, at
10 o'clock A. M.
Name
PEOPLE'S ENDORSEMENT COMPANY,
Robert W. McConnell.
Place of Business
Bergner Building. Cor. Third and Mar
ket Sts.. Harrisburg, Pa.
HENRY F. HOLLER,
Clerk.
NOTICE
In Re Application of Cooperative Loan
and Investment Co., Incorporated
In the Court of Quarter Sessions of
Dauphin County—No. 247, June Ses
sions, 1914.
NOTICE is hereby given that applica
tion has been made to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Dau
phin Countv, Pennsylvania, by the Co
operative Loan and Investment Co., In
corporated, for a license to engage in
the business of loaning money, as pro
vided by the terms of the Act of As
sembly. approved June 5, 1913, entitled
"An Act regulating the making of cer
tain loans, limiting the charges there
for; requiring and regulating the li
censing of lenders, fixing the fee there
for. and prescribing penalties for viola
tion thereof, etc.," whose place of busi
ness shall be at No. 204 Chestnut
Street, In the City of Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, and that the 24th day of Au
gust, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M., has been
fixed for hearing, by the Court, said ap
plication for license, and that said ap
plication Is now on file In the office of
the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions Court
of Dauphin County.
HENRY F. HOLLER.
Clerk of Court
niIBBER STAMfjn
jJII SEALS a STENCILS IIV
UM " MFG.BYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1
\ I 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. If
MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names.
Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden
tial.
Adams A Co, R. >O4. 8 H. MarlMt S«.
THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen
sary will be open dally except Sunday
at $ P. M.. at Its new location, nui
North Second street, for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor.
WHO CUES IF MUMPS
IS IK? NOBODY!
Nursery Home Youngsters to Have
an Outing All Their
Very Own (
BIG HERSHEY TRIP TOMORROW
Fifty Autos Will Carry Orphans to 1
Big Chocolate Town at 10
in the Morning
Who cares If mumps is mumps?
That's what the thirty-five little
folks at the Nursery Home, Third
street and Reel's lane, want to know.
For they are going to have an or
phans' outing all their own, In view of
the fact that they cannot go on the
big Motor Club orphan's outing to
morrow, since mumps impolßely
stayed in the home until Just a few
days ago.
Just when the Nursery Home picnic
at Hershey will he held has not yet
been decided, but It will be held, never
fear, declared J. Clyde Myton, secre
tary of the Motor Club of Harrisburg,
this morning.
Preparations for the annual outing
to-morrow were completed to-day.
Fifty autos will start gathering up the
orphans all over Harrisburg at 10
o'clock In the morning. Each boy and
girl will be given a flag and tagged
with a number. The rest will be easy.
The eats will be "Lolly Pops,' Ice
cream and cake and a big dinner.
All amusements at Hershev Park
will be free to the children. When the
afternoon is half over the children will
get their annual donation from Milton
S. Hershey, the Chocolate King, in the
way of chocolate cakes and bonbons.
The trip homeward will start about
4.30 and the automobiles are sched
uled to arrive at Mulberry street bridge
at 5.80 to-morrow evening. After lin
ing up, there will he a parade up
Sixth street as far as Maclay street.
A "movie" photographer will take a
picture of the parade.
Deaths and Funerals
FERDINAND KREIDLER BURIED
Funeral services of Ferdinand
Kreidler, aged 66 years, who died at
his home last night, were held this
morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's
Cathedral.
Mr. Kreidler Is survived by a widow
and two daughters, Helen and Edith,
and son, Layrence F. Kreidler. who
has been connected with the Gilbert
hardware store for a number of years.
Mr. Kreidler Is survived by one
brother, Augustus. Fedinand Kreidler
was one of the first wheelwrights to
settled In this city, having come here
from Germany In 1847.
FUNERAL OF JAMES R. DAVIS
The funeral of James Reynolds
Davis, 85 years old, who died on Sun
day evening at 9 o'clock will held at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Min
nie C. Ebersole, 111 Calder street,
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Ser
vices will be private.
Burial will made in the Presbyte
rian Church Cemetery at Middle
Springs. Pa. Mr. Davis is survived by
two children, Mrs. Minnie Ebersole, of
this city, and Charles S. Davis, princi
pal of the Steelton High School, of
Steelton. Eleven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren also sur
vive.
BUILDERS APPROVE
PORCH REGULATIONS
Amended Ordinance Meets With
General Commendation—To Set
tle Future Controversies
Buildlngcontractors
Ayf are noting with con
siderable interest the
ffiSrJg changes suggested by
City Commissioner H.
fygSPT lap- F. Bowman in the
111 1..; porch building regu-
J' lU'H ' ation measure.
li J The problem of
Uk?* whether or not
porches should be con-
L*—. • structed so as to re
main within reasonable building
hounds and at the same time not in
terfere with the convenience of the
householders has been a knotty one
for some years and builders and con
tractors generally have been waiting
for some conservative regulations on
this subject .
The Bowman amendment covers the
needs very well, the builders say, and
the new ordinance should eliminate
many a controversy that might have
cropped up in the future.
HARRISBURG REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO ENJOY BIG CRAB SUPPER
Another "big night" is on the enter
tainment books of the Harrisburg Re
publican Club, August 14, when a crab
supper will be served with all the
fixln's.
A big crowd is expected and there
will be some music to make the even
ing doubly enjoyable.
MARGARET MAXWELL
The funeral of Helen Margaret Max
well, aged 16 years, who died yester- ,
day morning, will be held at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wllmar
B. Maxwell, 1947 Green street, on 1
Thursday afternoon at- 2 o'clock.. The '
Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, pastor of West
minster Presbyterian Church, will of- i
ficiate. Burial will be made In the i
Bast Harrisburg Cemetery. <
FOR. RENT
New Modern Apartment*
16 and 18 North Fourth Stremt
A g ly J. L. Shearer, Jr.
VII C.. WJ
PLUmERS INSPECT
SITE OF PROPOSED
EEECTRjCEIEUI
Commissioners Meet on Paxton
Street Wharf of River Wall
Today
TWQ CONCRETE STRUCTURES
Method Handling 200 Tons of
Coal Daily Without Noise
or Dirt Explained
System Is Simple
Completed plans for the proposed
electric coal elevator on the Paxton
street wharf on the river wall were
shown this afternoon to the City Plan
ning Commission which visited the
wharf and studied the problem.
The ordinance authorizing the erec
tion of the elevator was to have been
offered in City Council at to-day's ses
sion, but the measure could not be
prepared in time. The opinion of Park
Expert Warren H. Manning will be
asked in the matter, too.
The proposed structure will be sim
ilar to the most modern style of grain
elevator and will serve to hoist the
tons of river coal from the river fleet
for the use of the Harrisburg Light
and Power Company. There will be
two small buildings of concrete built
on the wharf proper and the roofs of
each will be about on a level with the
i lower pier along the bank.
The system in itself is simple. The
flats loaded with river coal will be
moored close to the wharf. A long
boom equipped with a collapsible
shovel called a "clam shell" will make
it possible to swing the shovel out
over the wall, dip into the flatload of
coal and lift a ton of fuel at a time to
a concrete reeciver or "hopper" built
close to the boom on the wharf. The
hopper will have a capacity of twenty
or thirty tons and so constructed that
its contents can be easily emptied into
waiting auto trucks beneath. One man
in the operating tower can run the
whole mechanism. The truck will
have a capacity of five tons, as fast
as it is loaded the truck will
slip quietly down Paxton street, over
the Paxton street bridge to Cameron
and thence to the Ninth 6treet plant of
the light company.
By the proposed method noise,
smoke and dirt from dropping coal
dust and other inconveniences will be
entirely eliminated. Furthermore the
frequent Jams of traffic in the Mar
ket street subway now caused by the
heavy loaded wagons of the electric
company will be done away with. More
coal can be handled in much less time,
too, as the capacity of the elevator
will be about 200 torn daily.
While the City Planning Commis
sion is understood to look with favor
upon the plan for handling the river
coal, amounting to thousands of tons
for the Light and Power Company
every season, no decision has been
reached. The fact that the arraign
ment will obviate the scattering of
fine coal along the paved streets ap
peals to most people. There is also
a suggestion that some equitable
scheme might be worked out so that
all coal operators on the river in the
central part of the city could use the
proposed elevator. Soma definite con
clusion is likely to be reached before
the next meeting of the City Council.
IWAiiIT ALL STEELTON
CHURCHES ll\l REVIVAL
Efforts Will Be Made to Have Bor
ough Congregations Join in
Big Stough Campaign
Plans for having all the churches
of Steelton take part in the big
Stough religious campaign in Harris
burg in September will be discussed
at a meeting in Centenary United
Brethren church to-morrow evening.
The meeting has been called for 8
o'clock.
The Centenary United Brethren
church has already decided to join
in the campaign but so fa - the other
churches have taken on action. To
morrow evening a member of the
committee in charge of the campaign
will exlain the plans and endeavor to
have the other churches line up and
help boost the revival. Centenary
church has already appointed a com
mittee of forty to act in conjunction
with the general committee. An- *
nouncement is made that the meeting
is open to the public and everyone in
terested in the campaign is invited.
A business meeting of the men's
Bible class of Centenary church will
also be hel£ to-morrow evening. The
class will meet in room 10. Plans for
the annual picnic of the class will
be formulated.
The official board of the Sunday
School has decided to changed the
hour of Sunday School from 9:30 a.
m. to 2 o'clock, effective September 6.
Plans for a Rally Day, Sunday, Sep
tember 13, are being made.
TAKE WOMAN FROM TRAIN
Under the hallucination that men
and women were after her, to do hea
bodily harm, Katherine Brady, aged
30 years, believed to be demented, was
taken from an early morning west
bound train at the Pennsylvania Rail
road station to-day. Miss Brady was
sent to the Harrisburg hospital where
she is being held until her friends can
be located. The girl boarded the train
shortly after midnight in the Penn
sylvania railroad station at New York
I city.
13