With a constant rising in costs in all departments
every time-saver is worthy of consideration.
The Telegraph WANT ADS are timesavers at
all times. A minute or two at the telephone and
then no worry.
The Telegraph WANT ADS will secure good
factory and office help; will bring the applicants
themselves, ready for work, or their written appli
cations, as may be preferred.
The time that Telegraph WANT ADS save Har
risburg people every day would run into weeks if
accurately calculated.
The Telegraph WANT AD phones are—Bell
2040, Cumberland 203.
DIED
WALZER On August 11. 1914. John
W. Walzer, at his late home, 1803
North Second street, in his 69th year.
He is survived by his wife and nine
children. . . . , _ _ .
Funeral services will be held Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock, from above
address. The relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further no
tice. Burial private.
SHOPE —On Monday afternoon. August
10, 1914, William Wesley Shope, Sr.,
aged 61 years. 6 months and 15 days.
Funeral on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock from his late residence. 21 South
Thirteenth street. Relatives ar >d
friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Body can be viewed
Wednesday evening from 6 to 9 o clock.
Burial and funeral services at Ober
lln United Brethren Church.
FOUND
FOUND Satisfaction without extra
c.large at Eggert's Steam Dyeing &
French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market
street. Try us for your clothes sake.
Both phones. A prompt delivery ser
vlce.
WANTED —Male
WANTED—Chauffeur, colored, sober,
honest, reliable, licensed, good meehanlu (
and repairman, wants steady position
where real work is appreciated. Refer
ences furnished. Address G., 1738, care
of Telegraph.
WANTED A first-class bootblack
wants position in first-class barber
shop. Address 8., 1737, care of iele
graph.
WANTED Boy between ages of 15
and 17, to work in grocery store; must j
have references. M. Brenner & Son,
Green and Emerald streets.
BARBER —Good workman. Board
ing and lodging and Thursdays off.
Apply Frantz, 1914 State street, city.
WANTED Thoroughly experienced 1
grocery buyer and manager, for de- t
partment stoi*e. One who is on the in
side of the market, and can produce re
sults. C. H. Bear & Co., York. Pa. ,
WANTED Boy about 16 or 17 years ,
old, to work in candy store. Must be j '
honest, neat and intelligent. Referen
ces required. Phone Bell *I9OJ.
SEVERAL good collectors for out-of- ,
town work. Must come recommended.
Address R.. 1733, care of Telegraph.
HELP W ANTED—Female
GIRLS WANTED to learn the !
trade of cigar making, packing J
and in the shipping dept. Apply
Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500 <
Race St. i
WANTED —White woman for general 1
housework. Good wages. 1521 North
Second street.
WANTED —Respectable, middle-aged J
white woman, with reference, for gen- 1
eral housework in small family, or 1
half-grown girl to assist. Apply 326 •
Hummel street.
WANTED—Lady clerk for soda foun- :
tain and confectionery store. Must be '
over 21 years of age. Wages depends
on experience and ability. Apply 1826 j
North Sixth street.
, i
LEARN DRESSMAKING
JOIN our summer class. Learn fit
ting by measurement. Tha art cannot ]
be taught right any other way. Make ;
all your summer dre£_e.s while learn- '
ing Works Dressmaking School, 22 1
North FGourth street.
HELP WANTED—MaIe and Female J
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for '
Government Jobs. $66.00 to $150.00 '
month. Over 15,000 appointments com
ing. List of positions free. Franklin -
Institute. Dent. 3620, Rochester. N. Y.
SITUATION WANTED—MaIe i
i
WANTED—By young man, position
at clerical work. Experienced and can
furnish best of references. Address -
K, 1728, care of Telegraph.
WANTED By young, white man, '
experienced, position as driver; refer- ]
ences. Address S„ 1736, care of Tele- -
graph.
WANTED All kinds of accounts to .
collect by an experienced collector, on |
commission; or will collect for business
house on salary. Address L. G., 448
Delaware street.
YOUNG man desires position as as- ■
sistant bookkeeper, stenographer, or .
clerical work. Can furnish best refer
ences. Apply F., 1782, care of Tele
graph.
YOUNG man 19 years of age desires
work of any kind. Call E. M., Bell
phone 1437 W.
STRONG, ambitious young man •
wants position of any kind. Address
S., 1725, care of Telegraph.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe
WANTED—Young, respectable white '
woman wishes position at general
housework or lady's maid, near city, >
with small family. Address Box 1734,
care of Telegraph.
————————— —————ia 1
Houses For Rent
1929 Forater St., 2% «. b 913 I
SO N. 18th St., Si,f„Br.b *lB 1
lUOO N. 4th St., 3 a. h 920
1910 Park St., (from Oct. IB) .. (13
1103 N. 2d St., 2V4 ». f., T r (28
1024 S. 18th St., -iVt a.b., 8 r.b., 932.50
Mulberry dfc Christian Bta., garage, 95
1503 N. 2d 84., 3 a. b., 10 r. b. v. h., 950
2210 N. 3d St., 3 a. b.. 8 r. b. a. h., 950
2138 N. 2d St., new 3% a. b 900
200 S. Front St., 3 a. b., 10 r. 2 b., 975
28 S. Front St., (furnished, from
Oct. Ist.)
ENOLA—Adame St 913 1
Miller Bros. & Neefe
REAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance Surety Bonds
TELEGRAPH WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
SITUATIONS WANTED— FemaIe
WANTED—lroning to do at home.
Rough dry wash. Apply 1309 Currant
street, or call Bell phone 3236 L.
A YOUNG colored girl desires posi
tion as waitress in Philadelphia. Ap
ply Miss F. Harris, 411 Walnut street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
WHITE woman desires position as
housekeeper for respectable widower.
Address S., 1730, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Experienced stenog
rapher. now employed during the day,
desires extra stenographic work dur
ing evenings and Saturday afternoon.
Address E., 1735, care of Telegraph.
YOUNG white woman desires posi
tion as housekeeper in the city. Call
or address 1529 Fulton street, city.
YOUNG woman wants position to do
general housework or as housekeeper.
1415 Wallace street
MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like a
situation—to assist in housework. Call
7 to S in evening, 322 Chestnut street.
WANTED—Stenographer and book
keeper with four years' experience
wants position. Can furnish good ref
erences. Address 1729, care of Tele
graph.
HEAL ESTAXIS FOR SALE
EVERGREEN AND BOAS ST. PROP
ERTIES FOR SALE—
No. 107 Evergreen Street 3-story
brick 8 rooms and bath furnace—
lot, 16*6x70. Price reduced for quick
No. 413 Boas Street—corner property
—ll rooms bath furnace 3-
story frame lot, 16V4X70. Price re
duced.
BRINTON-PACKER CO.,
Second and Walnut Sis.
CAMP HILL property for sale; Sin
gle brick nouse —modern Improve
ments, including steam heat large
porches—lot 60x120 — chickenhouse
variety of fruit. Bell Realty-Co., Berg
ner Building.
CRESCENT STREET property for
saie—three-story brick all modern
improvements—porches—lot 18.4x160
near Mulberry street bridge. Particu
lars and price at Bell Realty Co., Berg
ner Building.
FOR SALE—Three-story brick house
In -Market street, Newport, suitable for
boarding house or private residence; has
all conveniences—electric light, bath
and hot water heating plant; also in
cludes two business rooms; can be
bought furnished or not furnished; will
give a good bargain to quick buyer;
possession given at once. S. W. Clark,
Newport.
FOR SALE Three-story building
at Knhaut along trolley line; cost to
build, $3,000.00. Can be changed into
three dwelling houses at little expense.
Price, $2,200.uu. Very easy terms. In
quire at East End Bank.
FOR SALE BVi acres good lime
stone land with improvements, at Lutz
town, along Carlisle-Harrlsburg trol
ley. For particulars call at Lutztown,
or address Mrs. G. B. Lutz, R. D. No. 1,
Allen, Pa. Bell phone 902-4.
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 shade trees. Bargain at
SI,BOO. M J. Sh«a«er, 2U*o Penn
street, Penbrook.
FOR SALE Three lots in Edge
mont; 136 fruit trees on lots. Terms,
S7OO cash. Good spring water. Frank
Goodment, Twenty-third street, Edge
mont.
FOR SALE Several good farms lo
cated In Virginia. Full description up
on application. J. S. Hosklns Lumber
Co., tsaltimore, Md.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
COMMENCING August 10, cottages
for rent at Stoverdale. Rates reason
able. Address Edward Stover, Hummels
town. Pa.
KOOMS FOR KENT
FOR RENT 9lO James street. Fur
nished rooms for rent, with all con
veniences; live-minute walk from Mar
ket Square.
FOR RENT—One large second-story
room, with board; suitable for two
gentlemen or man and wife. Call 116
Chestnut street.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms with board. Both on second
floor. All improvements. Use of Bell
phone. 814 Capital street.
FOR RENT One newly furnished
room, fronting on Capitol Park; elec
tric lights, hot and cold running water
in.room; use of phone and large bath.
Apply 410 North street
FOR RENT—Unfurnished flat, two
rooms, hall, use of bath; light, clean
and comfortable. Rent reasonable.
Possession at once. Apply 230 North
Fifteenth street.
ROOMS FOR RENT with private
family, pleasant location; use of bath
and other conveniences; four minutes'
walk from Capitol. 427 Boas/ and cor
ner of Rose avenue, city.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished
roomß, with running water; boarding by
meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North
Second street, corner Boas and Second
streets.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms,
single or en-sulta; all conveniences, In
cluding phone; reference required. Ap
ply 1015 North Front street
TWO communicating rooms, 2 baths,
second floor front, furnished for light
housekeeping. Ail conveniences. Use
of phone; gas for cooking. 925 North
Sixth street. Call Bell phone 610 W.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
FOR RENT ln the Trlcrrapb
Building, a suite ol well located offices.
Inquire for Superintendent In Business
Office of Telegraph.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 12, 1914
for rejvt
R FNT Store room, moo North
Third street; 33x100; 14-foot celling;
one of the best rooms In the city. Ad
ply J. S. Slbla 256 Herr street.
APAHT>It\TS FOR RE.VT
FOR RENT—Apartment with seven
rooms, all modern improvements. Pos
session given September 8. Reference
required. Apply to C. E. Metzger, 23
North Fourth street.
i WHMKU
WANTED lOO second-hand bi
cycles and motorcycles we have
j great demand for them highest cash
prices paid. Keystone Supply Co., Sl4
I North Third street. United phone 1»W.
WANTED to borrow, $4,000 to $5,000
at 6 per cent, on lirst mortgage. Good
property. Address 8., 172b care Daily
■telegraph.
STLDEATS WANTED
WANTED—A few students In ele
mentary or advanced mathematics or
| mechanics. J. W. Miller, Prof, at Le
hlgh. Call 303 Chestnut street.
FOR SALE
ZIMMERMAN TOURING CAR
A nice flve-passenger car; is easily
worth more than we are asking for it.
A good buy for the man who has $500.00
to invest.
ABBOTT-DETROIT BRANCH,
106-08 S. Second St.,
Harrinburg, Pa.
Bell Phone 3693.
FOR SALE—Five-passenger touring
f car, 40-horsepower, Continental engine,
4-cylinder, iloomy and comfortable
! body. Just overhauled and painted.
| Uenuine leather cushion and backs,
i Demountable rims, tires and tubes
good. Extra tire and rim, windshield,,
| jacks, tools, lights, plungers and cha
mois skins, etc. Must sell for room.
Will demonstrate for quick sale; tJoU
will buy It. Apply 17 45 North Sixth
street.
FOR SALE National Cash Regis
ter, total adder, $25.00; counter and
counter case, $5.1)0; 6-tb. coffee mill,
meat cutter and scales, $20.00. Apply
324 Strawberry street.
FOR SALE Stylish, open, rubber
tire buggy. Inquire Seventh and Clin
ton streets.
FOR SALE Square top desk, eight
drawers on two sides, aiso sectional
bookcases (English fumed oakj; used
only short time. Call 514 North Third
street,, or Bell phone 2316.
FOR SALE—FIve-passenger touring
car body, roomy and newly reftn-
lshed, genuine leather trimmings. Price
$6.00. Apply Universal Motor Car Co.,
Sixth ana Kelker streets.
FOR SALE Heading Standard and
Excelsior motorcycles, in good condi
tion. Price reasonable to quick buyer.
Apply 1317 Derry street.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph Business Office.
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 At Gable'r, 113, 115 and
117 South Second street, 6,0u0 gallons
New Era ready mixed paint. Acme
quality. Also the full line of the Acme
make.
ABBOTT-DETROIT ROADSTER
Classy two-passenger roadster, good
tires. Klaxon Horn and electric
lights. Has been factory overhauled
and is a good buy. Our Special Price,
$550.00.
ABBOTT-DETROIT BRANCH,
100-08 8. Secoud St.,
llurriahui'it, Pa.
Bell Phone 3593.
FOR SALE- —Five-passenger touring
car in good condition, lately overhaul
ed, worn parts replaced by new; will
sell cheap or exchange for light road
ster. Bell phone 9, P. O. Box lt»6, Dills
burg, Pa.
FOR SALE At Gable's, 111-117 S.
Second street, 6,000 Sets New Sash, Sx
10x12 L, primed and glazed, at $1.15
per set. Also other sizes.
T . .
SAVINGS SALE—Butter selling for i
39c. We sell best butterine 6 pounds'
for 88c. Special for two weeks. Dellv- j
ered to all parts of city. 1005 North i
Third street. Bell 785 W.
FOR SALE—One child's tricycle, in
fine condition; cost sl3 50; for quick
sale, $4.00. Apply Keystone Supply Co.,
814 North Third street.
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—I9I3 Indian Motorcycle,
fully equipped and in first-class condi
tion. Will sell cheap. Call at Crescent
Garage, 919 Myrtle avenue.
MRU. AUTOMOBIEL 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-
Etone Supply Co., 814 North Third
street. United phone 19W.
FOR SALE lnternational Truck,
used as demonstrator only, at a bar
gain to quick buyer. Apply City Gar
age, Harrisburg, Pa.
1813 OAKLAND MODEL 35
Five-passenger touring car in fine
shape. Electric lights and extra tire.
Here is a nice light car that is a bar
gain at $775.00.
AIIHOTT-DETROIT BRANCH,
100-O8 S. Second St.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Bell Phone 3693.
ROOMS WANTED
WANTED —By lady, two or three un
furnished rooms for light housekeep
ing. Address G., 1727, care of Tele
graph.
WANTED—NiceIy furnished large
second floor front room; located be
tween Market street and Broad street,
by a reiined young couple. State price
In answering. References exchanged.
Address W.. 1730 care of Telegraph.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCER if STORE for sale; Stock
at inventory atd Ixturts at a reason
able discount. Exceptionally well
equipped stock good condition—cor
ner property. Get particulars. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
I MADE $60,000 In Ave years in the
mall order business, began with $5.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea
cock, 865 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
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security In any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address P. O.
Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa.
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.,
EXCHANGE
WILL exchange IMPROVED property
for UNIMPROVED property or a farm.
Address A. C. Mead, Bth floor, Union
Trust Bid*., Harrisburg, Pa. ,
Say Only Small Part
of Cecilie's Gold Will.
Be Sent Into Canada
By Associated Press
New Tork, Aug. 12.—1t is denied In
financial circles here that the entire
amount of the $10,000,000 and more
gold taken from the Kronprinzessin
Cecllie is to be sent to Ottawa. J. P.
Morgan &- Co. have recently consigned
$1,000,000 gold to the Canadian capi
tal; but other bankers interested in
the Kronprinzessin Cecllie shipment
recently returned here, expressed the
opinion that only a small part of that
sum will be shipped across the border.
There were further indications in
New York to-day that any movement
looking to large shipments of gold to
Canada, whether for the Bank of Eng
land or for any other purpose will be
unpopular in banking circles. New
York bankers deem it of the highest
Importance that gold be held here re
gardless of foreign obligations. There
are other ways, It was pointed out,
of meeting our debts In London, and
these, it was argued, should be re
sorted to.
Aliens Restriction
Act Is Being Enforced
By Associated Press
London, Aug. 12, 2.15 P. M.—lt was
officially declared here to-day that the
only steps taken by the British gov
ernment to prevent the landing of for
eigners in the British Isles were those
provided for by the sections of the
alien restriction act the object of
which was to safeguard the country
against aliens from countries with
which Great Britain was at war.
This declaration was made after
the report had been received here that
Secretary Bryan had cabled to the
American ambassador to investigate
reports from American consular offi
cers that the British government had
issued strict orders forbidding the
landing of foreigners on British soil
until further notice.
An order signed by the king was
published on August 5 limiting the
entry of aliens to certain ports. This
order was not intended -to keep out
Americans, it was stated, and had had
no effect on the landing of Americans
here. It was pointed out that in the
few instances where the cases of
Americans had been referred to the
authorities permission to enter always
had been granted.
i
BUSINESS PERSONALS
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.
Harrisburg Paste Works
126 N. Cameron Street
PAPERHANGERS', billposters', book
binders' and all kinds of paste. Prompt
shipment. All paste guaranteed. Bell
phone 1186 L.
HAULING
n. W. LATHE, Hoarding Stable and
National Tranitfer Co. Movers of
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul
ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and
Woodbine streets. Bell phone No.
2803 R.
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. Prl- ,
vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents
per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co.. 411
Broad street. Both phones.
STORAGE
IN 3-story brick building, rear 408
Market street.
Household goods In clean private
rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to
P. G. Dieuer, Jeweler. 408 Market St.
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two !
large brick warehouses, built ex- i
pressly for storage. Private rooms 1
for household goods and unexcelled fa- i
cHities for storing all kinds of mer
chandise. Low storage rates. South
St. and Penna. R. R
LEGAL NOTICES
PAVING NOTICE
NOTICE to property owners along
tne lines of Howard alley from_Emer
ald street to Curtin street.
You are hereby notified that the as
sessment to pay the cost and expense
of paving and curbing the above
named highway under Ordinance No.
60. File of Common Council, Session of
1912-1913. will be made by me, at my
office in the Commonwealth Trust Com
pany Building. No. 222 Market street,
Harrisburg, Pa. ,on Thursday, the 20th
day of August, 1914, between the hours
of 9 o'clock a. m. and 12 o'clock noon,
when and where all parties interested
shall be heard. •
M. B. COWDEN,
City Engineer.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY
Located at HarrlNhurK, Pa.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin County, will
will be sold at public vendue, or outcry,
on Saturday, August 29, 1914, upon the
premises, No. 912 North Third Street,
in the City of Harrisburg, Pa., the fol
lowing described real estate: All that
certain three-story brick dwelling
house, situate at No. 912 North Third
Street, in said City of Harrisburg, and
lot of ground; bounded on the east by
Third street; on the north by property
of Kirby Estate; on the west by Myrtle
alley, and on the south by property of
John Froehllch.
The Improvements thereon are the ;
said three-story brick dwelling house, i
one room of which is suitable for a
store room; on the rear of the lot is
erected an automobile garage and re
pair shop; all in good repair an", in
first-class condition.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon , when conditions will be
made known by
J. H. SELTZER,
Assignee of J. A. Kramer and wife for
the benefit of creditors.
E. E. McCURDY,
WM. 11. EARNEST,
Attorneys.
MA.T. JOHN T. ENSMINGER,
Auctioneer.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, No. 632 Equity Docket
—Martha Hanshue vs. Elmer E. Han- I
shue et al.
To Elmer E. Hanshue:
TAKE NOTICE that Martha Hanshue
has filed a bill in equity, the substance
and object of which bill are that you,
Elmer E. Hanshue, have deserted your
wife, Martha Hanshue, and children,
and have left them without providing
maintenance for them, and prays that
the Court direct a seizure and sale or
mortgage of sufficient of your estate
as will provide tho necessary funds for
the support of your wife and children.
ORDER OF COURT
And now, to wit, August 3, A D. 1914,
the within bill presented and upon due
consideration, It appearing that Elmer
E. Hanshue, one of the defendants can
not, upon diligent inquiry, be found, it
Is ordered that notice be given to the
said Elmer E. Hanshue, by advertising
in the "Harrisburg Telegraph," a news
paper of general circulation, and pub
lished in the County of Dauphin, to ap
pear in fifteen days and answer this bill
in thirty days from the last publica
tion. Said notice to contain a state
ment of the substance and object of the
bill and a copy, of this order once a
week for three weeks.
By the Court.
C. V. HENRY. P. J.. 52d Jud. Cist,
specially presiding
E. E. BEIDLEMAN,
ARTHUR H. HULL,
i Solicitors, „,
V
a*>STeeLTcro**
CANAL NUISANCE
WILL BE ATTACKED
Front Street Property Holders Will
Form Plans at Meeting
This Week
Within a few days there will be a
meeting of all the property owners
along the west side of Front street in
the section abutting the old Pennsyl
vania canal. The meeting has been
called by David Deigle, proprietor of
the Excelsior Steam Laundry, and
plans for instituting suit to force some
action on the canal nuisance will be
formulated. Preliminary steps for a
suit have already been taken and
speedy relief is expected.
For more than thirty years the old
canal has been Steelton's worst eye
sore and menace to health. AH the
surface water from a watershed of
over 1,000 acres is drained into the
canal, where It has but little outlet.
The waters rise so rapidly that the
banks overflow and flood the cellars
along the west side of Front street.
A mass of filth and debris remains
when the waters recede.
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS
Councilman Stees 111.—Frank Stees,
borough councilman and president of
the Central Pennsylvania Baseball
League, Is 111 at his home in the East
End.
"Pittsburgh Kate" Leaves. —"Kate"
Murray, better known as "Pittsburgh
Kate," has left Steelton for good. Her
brother took her to her former home
In Milton yesterday.
Charges Perjury.—lrvln Keys and
Irvln Carpenter will be given hearings
before Squire Gardner this evening on
perjury charges preferred by Mrs.
Annie Peters.
Announce Birth. —Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith, Jr., announce the birth
of a son, William Allen, Monday, Au
gust 10.
SHADE TREE BODY ORGANIZES
Steelton's Shade Tree Commission
organized last evening. Charles S. Da
vis was elected president and John B.
Malehorn was chosen secretary. H.
Russell Rupp, the other member was
also present. The commission will at
once tal;e up its work with the State
Forrestry Department to learn Its du
ties. A set of regulations governing
the planting and trimming of trees
will then be worked out in conjunction
with J. Horace McFarland and Rus
sell Mumma, honorary member of the
commission.
SOMNAMBULIST BADLY HURT
The condition of Peter Ostevich, 28
years old, of South Front street, who
last night walked out of a second-story
window in his sleep, is reported criti
cal. He is suffering with a probable
fractured skull.
-MIPDLETOm 77
Bury Boy Killed by
Auto at Middletown
Funeral services over the body of
Robert W. Parthemore, the ten-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P.
Parthemore, of Washington, D. C.,
who was killed in an automobile ac
cident in that city, Sunday, will be
held from the home of Mrs. J. B.
Deckard, an aunt, to-morrow after
noon. Burial will be made in the
Middletown cemetery.
The dead child'B parents were form
erly residents of Middletown but now
live in Washington. Sunday evening
the child was crossing Sixteenth street,
Washington, when he was run down
by an automobile driven by Mayor
Fellheimer. The driver of the ma
chine picked up the boy and rushed
him to the Garfield hospital where he
died a few minutes later.
Charles Parthemore, Middletown.
is an uncle of the dead boy and Mrs.
J. B. Deckard is an aunt.
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
To Race at Lebanon.—J. C. Packer
sent three of his string of race
horces which he has kept on the local
fairgrounds track for some time past,
to Lebanon yesterday to enter the
races next week.
K. R. McCortl Entertains. —K. R.
McCord was host last evening at a
dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Forer, who returned Monday
from a honeymoon trip to New York
and Atlantic City. The arrangements
were made by Mrs. Frank Shue, the
bride's aunt.
Conferred First Bank.—Middle
town Lodge, 268, Knights of Pythias
conferred the first rank upon a class
of candidates last evening.
Will Study Medicine. —Miss Susan
nah Wlckey, daughter of Prof. J. M.
Wickey, superintendent of the Middle
town schools, will enter Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia, next month to
study medicine. Miss Wickey is a gra
duate of the Middletown High school,
class of 1914.
Held For Assault. —Charles Powell,
Carlisle, was held for court on charges
of assault preferred by Frank Thomas
last evening before Squire Redfong.
European War Causes
Fishing Fleet to Leave
By Associated Press
St. Pierre, Martinique, Aug. 7. —
(Delayed in transmission.) —The out
break of tho European war has caused
the withdrawal from this island of
nearly the entire French fishing fleet,
and many steam trawlers have re
turned to Havre and Brest. Business
has been badly crippled as the bank
has refused to cash drafts and checks
on France.
Upon receipt of official advices that
hostilities had begun, the colonial gov
ernment sent two steam trawlers to
the fishing fleet on the grand banks to
order all vessels that were sufficiently
supplied with coal and provisions to
proceed to France Immediately.
Others which were brought back here
to refit, have been sailing for Brest
every few days. One trawler left yes
terday with two officers and 82 sol
diers who had been stationed here.
BROTHERS IN HOSPITAL
Lester Fasnacht, aged 9 years, and
his brother, Ammond Fasnacht, 11, of
3B North Cameron street, are both
patients in the Harrisburg Hospital.
The former Is suffering from a broken
leg, which he received a dey ago when
a pile of lumber fell upon his leg. The
latter from a fractured skull, caused
by the kick of a horse. Lester's con
dition 1« reorted Improved, while An
mofid * condition is critical.
MOTHER US 111
SOII WIS KILLED lit
EUROPEAN CONFLICT
Aged Steelton Woman Gets Letter
Telling How Son Fell in Bat
tle With Servians
MANY A TALE OF HARDSHIP
First Mail Through From Continent
Relates Pitiful Stories of
Mobilization Scenes
News of the death of a son on the
first battlefield, of the loss of homes,
money and property, of how husbands
were torn from their wives and chil
dren and rushed off to the front—all
these and other incidents dealing with
the terrible toll the war is exacting
from the people of Europe, were told
of in the first mail to come through
since the clashing of the armies
across the sea. This mail was re
ceived in Steelton last evening and
left Vienna, Austria, just thirteen
days ago.
Mrs. Nicholas Tudor, of 361 Chris
tian street, received a letter telling
that her son, Tomo, a soldier in the
Austrian army, had met his death in
a skirmish with Servians along the
river Danube, July 24. Mrs. Tudor is
an old woman, well past 50, and, al
though almost prostrated by the
news, feels proud that her son died
cn the field of battle.
But little is told in the letter of
how her soldier-son met his death,
but the father, Nicholas Tudor, be
lieves his son was picked off by a bul
let from the gun of a Servian sharp
shooter in one of the skirmishes be
fore the attack on Belgrade.
Mother Is Proud
The boy's enlistment in the Austrian
army was nearly up. It was his fath
er's intention to send him funds to
come to Steelton just as soon as his
army service was completed. Another
son, Dusan, was beside his brother
when he was shot. The mother
proudly boosts that she has two sons
who are faithful to her country's
cause. She is willing to sacrifice them
both on her country's altar, she says.
Another letter was received by Paja
Basaraba, 225 Myers utreet, from his
daughter in Yosonofo, Austria. In
her letter the daughter tells how her
husband was taken from his work in
a factory and hurried off to the front
to join the Austrian forces. She begs
her father to send her the money that
will care for herself and two-year-old
son until her husband gets back from
the war. The letter is pathetic in its
appeal for aid. "I and my little boy
must surely starve, father, unless you
sena" life something with which to buy
food. lam helpless," she ends. Ba
saraba will send some funds just as
soon as he could safely do so.
Tales of Hardship
To Tomo Stiach, Myers street, came
a letter from his son, Mato, telling
that his plans of coming to Steelton
were cut short. The son had but a
few weeks ago completed his military
service in a regiment of Uhlans.
Stiach had forwarded money with j
which his son was to come to Amer- J
ica. When the war broke, however, i
the boy was called back to the colors!
and now will be compelled to again I
go to the front.
All of the letters told how rapid j
was the mobilization of troops and of!
the great hardships forced upon the
people through all the railroads and
factories being taken over by the gov
ernment. Food is scarce and most of
it is commandeered for the army. I
There is much suffering, the letters
say.
Captures Enough Dogs
to Pay Month's Rent
Joseph Hosten, Haxrisburg's new
dog catcher, captured fifteen tagless
hounds to-day. Hosten made enough
to pay his rent which he said is due.
to-day.
The money will not be forthcoming
until two weeks, but Captain Thomp
son stood for the rent. Hosten re
sumed work this afternoon.
MONEY FOR SALARIEp PEOPLE
and others upon their own names.
Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden
tial.
Adams A Cn, H. 304. 8 N. Market
B. C. MURRAY 1
10th and Market Sts.
We do Everything In
TOOL MAKING and
TOOL REPAIRING,
PRACTICAL
HORSESHOEING and
JOBBING
PHONE—SIiop. 11470 J.
Residence, 1382 J.
J
1%
Safety
Convenience
CALIFORNIA MUNICIPAL STREET
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
An abaolote II rat -Hen on city r«»! <®tata
worth manr ttnm ttaa fac» of th« bond.
IntcrMt and principal payable at afflc* «f
City Treaaurer.
WRITE FOB CIRCULAR.
Stephens & Co.,
I'nlon Rnlldlnir
SAN DIEGO, CAL.
FOR. RENT
New Modern Apartments
16 and 18 North Fourth Street
A ll ly J.L. Shearer, Jr.
THE MARKETS
PHILADKLVHU PRODUCI
By Asiociattd Press
Philadelphia, Aug. 12. Wheat —«
Easier; No. 2, red, spot, new, export;
90@96C; NO. 1, Northern, Duluth, ex-
Port, $1.12(0)1.17.
Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, local,
94@95c.
Oats Lower; No. 2, white, 46®,
46 He.
_ Bran Firm; winter, per ton,
$28.00; spring, per ton, $27.00@27.50.
Refined Sugars Market stronger;
powdered, 6.60 c; fine granulated, 6.60;
confectioners' A, 6.40; Keystone A, 6.30.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, SOc; near
by prints, fancy, 33c.
Eggs The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, $7.60 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $6.60@6.90 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $7.60
per case; extras, firsts, free cases, s6.to
W6.90 per case.
, Live Poultry Weaker; fowls, 17
@ 1 /4 c; young chickens, ll®20c;
tpring chickens. broiling cnlck
ens, IS® 19c; old roosters, ll@l2c}
ducks, old, 12@ 13c; ducks, young, 13®
14c; geGse, 15@17c; turkeys, 19®20c.
Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls,
western, fancy, heavy. IS}* SMOttc; do.,
fair to good, heavy. 16®18fccs
do., unattractive, 13®16c; old
roosters, 13 %c; roasting chlck
fancy, lfvitc, broiling
chickens nearby, 20®23c; western, 16
<B>2o; capons, large, 23® 25c; do.,
• inali. •ltu iuc; tur*o;a, fkucj, 140>W;
'°OXSo; ducks. UOllo; ihh,
X 1 01 Cc.
~?si?t oes Weak; new, per barrel,
JJ-"®,® 3.60; do., Southern, per barrel,
<50®52.00; Jersey, per basket, 35®40c.
Flour—The market is Arm; winter,
clear, $8.85@4.10; straights, Pennsyl
new, $4.60®4.76; spring straight,
$4.76@4.90; do., patent. $5.40®5.86;
western, $4.25@4.40; patents, $4.60®
« JKansas straight, jute sacks, $4.15
@4 30; spring, firsts, clear, »4.00®4.20;
460 14.20® 4.30; patents. $4.35®
Ha.y The market Is firm: tim
othy, No. 1, large bales, $20.60®21.00;
No. 1, medium bales, $20.00®20.60; No.
do.. $18.00019.00; No. 3, do., $16.00®
~9k° ve C, mlxed: Bight, mixed, $18.60®
19.00: No. l. do., $17.60®15.00; No. J,
do.. $15.00® 16.00.
CHICAGO CATTLB
Chicago, 111., Aug. 12. Hogs Re
ceipts, 38,000; Blow. Bulk of sales, $8.85
® 9 - 25 i u^ht , *8.86®9.60; mixed. jfß.6o@
9.50; heavy, $8.40@9.30; rough, $8.40®
8.60; pigs. $6.76@8.40.
Cattle Receipts, 17,000; weak.
Beeves. $7.20@10.36; steers, $«.40@9.00;
stockers and feeders. ?S.-40<8>7.96; cows
jPgo"® rs ' *«•'s{J>9.3o; calves, SB-50®
Sheep Receipts, 20,000; slaw.
Sheep, $6.20@6.06; yearlings, $6.00®
7.10; lambs, $6.60@8.65.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, 111., Aug. 12.— Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat— September, 93%; December,
99H.
Corn September, 80; December.
70%.
45 ?. ats ~~ September, 42%; December,
Pork—September, 22.26.
Lard—September, 9.60; October 980
u ßibs September, 12.72; January,
FUNERAL OF PATRICK BURNS
B uneral services for Patrick Burns,
72 years old, 1311 Berryhill street, a
retired Pennsylvania Railroad black
smith, 'Who died yesterday, will be held
Friday morning at St. Patrick's Roman
Catholic Cathedral, State street. Father
Brennan wiii officiate at the mass and
the Rev. T. B. Johnson will preach the
funeral sermon. Burial will be made
in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
■"
Public Sale of Valuable
Real Estate
Thursday, September 10, 1914.
All that valuable farm, known as
the Michael B. Mover farm, situ
ate 1 mile east of the famous Her
shey Chocolate plant, on the road
leading from Derry Church to Pal
myra, will be sold by the undersign
ed on the day and date above
named.
The farm contains about 140 acres
of good limestone soil in a high
state of cultivation, good buildings
and good fences; good apple or
chard and plenty of well and cis
tern water.
The buildings are a large 8-roow
brick dwelling with a large brick
summer house adjoining, large bank
barn 50x90 feet, stone gables, a
large frame wagon shed with cribs
and implement shed attached, and a
large frame pig sty.
Tne farm Is in the heart of the
Hershey milk market and for other
markets Hershey and Palmyra are
not excelled by the cities. There Is
market for everything raised on the
farm. The macadam roads make
marketing a pleasure.
For schools, churches, recreation
and pleasure Hershey offers the beat
that can be had outside of large
cities.
Any one desiring a farm with ad
vantages of good soil, fine locatloh,
good roads, convenience to church,
school and markets can find no bet
ter place In Dauphin or Lebanon
counties.
Call on the undersigned. Derry
Church, Pa,
HARRY S. MOYER.,
Agent for Heirs.
i i , —.
THE |
EQUITABLE
Will Lend You Money
To Housekeeper* Work*
ißfmes ill Salaried Was« }
plojrea. r
No red tape, bother
or worry. You may have
it to-day if you wish.
LEGAL RATES* /
EQUITABLE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
* N. MARKET I«UAHI
Room 31 41k Floof
13