Let Us Help You to Competent Help Every business man in Harrisburg has his troubles with help. Every business man in Harrisburg is look ing for a man or woman whom he can absolutely depend upon. And there is somewhere in Harrisburg just the man or woman that every one of these Harrisburg men need. A Telegraph WANT AD will put them in touch with each other. Can't interview a crowd? You needn't! Give a Telegraph box address and select from the replies received those you believe you will like to inter view. Let the Telegraph help you to competent help. Phone your ad to Bell 2CWO, Cumberland 203. DIED (HOOPES lda V., wife of J. B. Hoopes, of No. 1021 North Third street, on Thursday evening, August 13, 1914, aged 56 years. x „ Funeral Monday afternoon, at 2 ©'clock, from the l'uneral Parlors of F. C. Neely, No. 008 North Second street. Itelatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. Burial private. [Body can be viewed after 6 P. M., Sun day, August 16. WALZER On August 11, 1914, John W. Walzer, at his late home, 1803 North Second street, in hif 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 iadaress. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further no tice. Burial private. LOST LOST U. O P. 1913 class pipe, J. M„ ten upper tennis courts of Island Park, Return to Telegraph Office. FOUND FOUND Satisfaction without extra taarge at Eggert's Steam Dyeing & French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market street. Try us for your clothes sake. Both phones. A prompt delivery ser vice. HE~P WAMEl)—sitUe WANTED Boy betweer. ages of 15 end 17, to work in grocery store; must ihave references. M. Brenner & toon, KJreen and Emerald streets. WANTED Thoroughly experienced grocery buyer and manager, for de partment store. One who is on the in side of the market, and can produce re sults. C. H. Bear & Co., York. Pa. WANTED. AT ONCE A good barn builder to build barn necr Dauphin. Address B„ 1743. care of Tel. graph. WANTED lnsurance ag°nts for or dinary department; two gooc producers; 6alary and commission pail. Answer by letter only, giving i experi ence and amount written. Scranton Life Insurance Co., Kunkel Building. WANTED Four good carpenters. Apply on Maclay street, between Third and Fourth. WANTED Experienced barber for Saturdays. Apply at 1024 Market 6treet. HELP WANTED—FemaIe The Wm. B. Schleisner Store requires the services oi a young lady to answer telephone calls. Apply at once. GIRLS WANTED to learn the trade of cigar making, packing and in the shipping dept. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500 Race St. WANTED - Competent *hite cook; middle-aged woman preferred. Call 2005 North Third street, aftfrnoons and evenings. WANTED Middle-aged widower desires a companion. Car give best references and expects sam» Call 2513 Agate street, City, or G. r. Baltsell, Dauphin Pa. Koute 1. WANTED Laundress for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday; reference re quired. Address Y., 1739, care of Tele graph. LEARN DRESSMAKING JOIN our summer class. I,earn fit ting by measurement. Tho art cannot be taught right any other wr.y. Make all your summer dresses while learn ing. Works Dressmaking School. 22 North FGourth street. HELP WANTED—.MaIe and Fciualo MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for Government Jobs. $65.00 to J150.00 month. Over 15,000 appointments com ing. List of positions free Franklin Institute. Dept. 3620. Rochetter. N. Y. r*- ——- FOR SALE 10 FRAME HOUSES on MONROE STREET Theae are cheap houses that we're going to sell so the buyer will make some money. We're quite certain there will be aome disappointed Investors—but the thing to do Is to get buny at once if you are at all interested. Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Locust and Court Street* ■ ■/ Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST \4, 1914 TELEGRAPH WANT ADS BRING RESULTS AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED Men and wo men in Harrisburg and surrounding towns to sell high-grade food products; no experience necessary; liberal com mission paid. Address A., 1742, care of Telegraph. —————————————— SITUATION WANTED—MaIe WANTED By young, white man, experienced, position as driver; refer ences. Address S., 1736, care or Tele graph. WANTED—Chauffeur, colored, sober, honest, reliable, licensed, good mechanic 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 Tele graph. WANTED Young man desires po sition in private family, hotel or store. Address 1154 Cumberland street, City. WANTED A reliable colored man desires work of any kind; best refer ences furnished. Address 433 South street. 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. SITUATIONS. WANTED—FemaIe WANTED—Young, respectable white woman wishes position at general housowork or lady'S maid, near city, with family. Address Box 1734, WANTED Middle-aged woman de sires a position as housekeeper for widower; can furnish best of refer ence. Address Z., 1741. care of Tele graph. WANTED - By colored girl, house work or days work. 414 SpiMng ave nue. WANTED Middle-aged white wo man desires general housework; good cook. Call, or address. 1915 Susque hanna street. WANTED Young widow (with child two years old) wishes position as housekeeper; for widower preferred. Address, or call, 608 Brlggs street. City. WANTED Woman wants work of any kind. 1110 North Eleventh street. Harrisburg. WANTED Woman, with child fif teen months old, desires housework; good home in preference to high wages Call, or address, 112 South Second street. WANTED Colored girl wants po sition as child's nurse or light house work. Call, or address, 303 South Tenth street. WANTED Middle-aged white wo man desires day's work or offices to clean; can furnish best of reference. Address P. O. Box 345, Lemoyne, Pa. 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. MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like a situation—to assist in housework Call 7 to 8 in evening, 322 Chestnut street. HEAL ESTATE FOK SALE EVERGREEN AND BOAS ST. PROP ERTIES FOR SALE—- No. 107 Evergreen Street 3-story brick 8 rooms and bath furnace—• lot, 16Vix70. Price reduced for quick sale. No. 413 Boas Street—corner property —ll rooms bath furnace 3- story frame lot, Price re duced. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE Three-story building at Enhaut along trolley lino; coat to build, $4,000.00. Can be changed into three dwelling houses at little expense Price, {2,200.00. Very easy terms. In quire at East End Bank. FOR SALE Uptown corner prop erty: lot, 21x130 ft. to drive alley. Death reason for selling I will consider quickly any reasonable offer. Address Real Estate, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE BV4 acres good lime stone land with Improvements, at Lutz town, along Carlisle-Harrisburg 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—Camp Hill Home. Eight room house, including bath, porch on three sides. Modern improvements such as electric lights, cemented cellar granolithic pavements, terraces, grass plots and shrubbery. Lot, 100 ft. by 200 ft. planted with 60 fruit trees, most of which are bearing choice fruit and in large quantities. Chicken houses and yards enough to acommodate 200 chickens. For further Information ap ply at property. Wm. R. Cocklin, Wal nut street. Dale Estate, Camp Hill. 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 f 1,800. M. J. Sheaffer, 2635 Penn , street. Penbrook. j REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE Several Rood farms lo- I catcd in Virginia. Full description up on application. J. S. Hosktns Lumber Co.. Baltimore, Md. FOR sale Three lotß In Edge mont; 135 fruit trees on lots. Terms, S7OO casU. Good spring water. Frank Goodment. Twenty-third street. Edge mont FOR SALE Several improved properties. Will consider an exchange for unimproved property or a farm Ad- I dress A. C. Mead, Eighth Floor, Union Trust Building, Harrisburg, Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT I FOR RENT A very desirable thrse- I story building, side entrance, all mod ern improvements, at 225 Broad street. I Possession given immediately. Inquire j of George C. Pager, 213 North Second I street. | | FOR RENT New semi-bungalow, | corner Green and Woodbine streets; all modern improvements; possession at j once. Inquire at office, Green and | Woodbine streets. FOR RENT 1842 North Third street; 3-story brick; house formerly occupied by Dr. E. Z. Shoop, now occu pied by Dr. Russell; 11 rooms and bath; possession at once. Inquire John C. Giede, 1729 Green street. COMMENCING August 10, cottages for rent at Stoverdaie. Rates reason able. Address Edward Stover, Hummels town, Pa. KEAL ESTATE WANTED ] WANTED Furnished house, floor | or apartment, city or suburban. Family | traveling or leaving city can obtain satisfactory tenant. Desire comfort, ! convenience, reasonable rental. Prefer city. Address H.„ 1746, care of Tele graph. ROOMS WANTED : WANTED By lady, two or three unfurnished rooms for light house | keeping, west of Sixth street and south of Hamilton. Kindly state location and [price. Address No. 1745, care of Tele ! graph. | WANTED Three or four unfur -1 nished rooms on Hill for small family, I for light housekeeping, or small flat. Address K., 1744, care of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT 9lO James street. Fur nished rooms for rent, with all con veniences; tlve-minute walk from Mar ket Square. FOR RENT Three nicely furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen or wo men employed; desirable neighborhood; private family; all modern conveni ences. Address J., 1724, care of Tele graph, or call Bell 1021 J. FOR RENT A nicely fur nished room and a suite, with all conveniences, including use of bath and phone—one ol the most pleasant locations in city. Apply 203 State Street. FOR RENT Three or four unfur nished rooms, suitable for light house keeping; $13.00 or $16.00 per month, in cluding light and heat. 1412 Naudain street. FOR RENT Two large unfurnish ed rooms, all improvements, on the Hill; middle-aged couple preferred; use of phone. Call 128 Balm street. FOR RENT One newly furnished room, frontipg on Capitol Park; elec tric lights, hot and coiu running water in room; use of phont. and large bath. Apply 410 North street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences; rent reason able. Apply 710 North Sixth Street. FOR RENT Lfcrge, well-furnished, second lloor front room, near Capitol Park; use of phone. Apply 209 State street, or call 1543 L. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, with running water; boarding by meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North Second street, corner Boas and Second streets. FOR RENT P-urnished rooms, single or en-suiO; all conveniences, In cluding phone; reference required. Ap ply 1015 North Front street. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR RENT ln the Telegraph Building, a suite of well located offices. Inquire for Superintendent in Business Oft ice of Telegraph. FUK JKJKNT FOR RENT Store room, IZOO North Third street; 33x100; 14-foot celling; one of the best rooms In the city. Ap ply J. S. Slbla 256 Herr street. APAKTMENTb FOR RENT FOR RENT —"Third story, 28 S. Third St.; 6 rooms and bath; two bay windows; city steam and electric light. Inquire 4UO North street. WANTED WANTED lOO second-hand bi cycles and motorcycles we have great demand for tneai highest cash prices paid. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. United phone IS»W. STUDENTS WANTED WANTED —A few students In ele mentary or advanced mathematics or mechanics. J. W. Miller, Prof, at Le high. Call 303 Chestnut street. FOR SALE ZIMMERMAN TOURING CAII A nice flve-passeuger car; is easily worth more than we are asking for it. A good buy for the man who lias $500.00 to invest. ABUOTT-DETltorr BRANCH, lOti-OH S. Second St., BarrisburK, l'u. licil Pnone uoju. FOR SALE Stylish, open, rubber tire buggy. Inquire Seventh and Clin ton streets. FUK SALE National Cash Regis ter, total auder, $Zo.oo; counter and counter case, fcu.Ou; 5-lb. cotfee mill, meal cutler and scales, $20.00. Apply 324 Strawberry street. FOR SALE One 1913 Hupinoblle Touring Car, In line condition; snap tor quick buyer. Apply iseignuors iviolor Co., 120 Market street. FOR SALE lnnovation truck. In perfect condition. Call, or address, 1403 North Front street. FOR SALE, AT BARGAIN PRICES— New and second-hand house seating steam boilers. Inquire H. F. (juickei, iso. 123 Pine street, Harrisburg, .fa. FOR SALE Good Jenny Lind buggy, $76.00. Address 171 North Fif teenth street, City. FOR SALE At Qsbls's, 111-117 8. Second street, 5,000 Sets New Sash, 8x 10x12 L, primed and glazed, at $1.15 per set. Also other sizes. SAVINGS SALE —Butter selling for 39c. We sell best buttertne 5 pounds for 88«. Special for two weeks. Deliv ered to all parts of city. 1006 North Third street Bell 736 W. FOR SALE FOR SALE At Gabled, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 5,000 gallons New Era ready mixed paint. Acme quality. Also the full line of the Acme make. All BOTT-D ETROIT 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, iOU-OS S. Second St., Harris burg. Pa. Bell Phone 3593. MfciL AUTOMOuifit, uW.it.ii, Jl you have an auto you want .to sell, lei us get a buyer. No sale, no pay, Is our way. If Interested consult us. Key stone Supply Co., 814 North Ihird street. United phone 19W. 1013 OAKLAND MODEL 3A 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. ABBOTT-DETROIT BRANCH, 100-08 S. Second St., Harrlsburg, Pa. Bell Phone 3593. FOR SALE Square top desk, eight drawers on two sides; also sectional bookcases (English fumed oak>; used only short time. Call 514 Norm Tmrd street, or Bell phone 2315. FOR SALE 1913 Ford Touring Car, in perfect condition. Fully equip ped. C. W. Irwin, 32b Market street. FOR SALE Reading 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. FOR SALE Twin Indian motor cycle, in first-class condition. Price, $75. Apply Harry S. Forney, Halifax, Pa. 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 166, Dills burg, Pa. 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 Good house furnace at a bargain. Apply to A. J. Beitzell, 311 Walnut street, Harrlsburg. FOR SALE Bed couch, two Iron beds, chairs, kitchen cabinet, Invalid's reclining chair, washstand, book shelves, refrigerator, library table, rug 9x12. Call evenings or Saturday after noon, 915 North Second street. FOR SALE lce Cream Garden, Quick Lunch and Restaurant "doing fine business," will be sold to quick purchaser at a sacrifice. Reason for selling, other interests to look after that takes all of my attention and time. Address P. O. Box 104, Lewis burg, Pa. BUY your traveling and leather goods from the wholesale and retail leather merchants. A large consignment on display. Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrlsburg Harness and Sup ply Co., Second and Chestnut FOR SALE One Garford-Stude baker automobile, 1912 model; top, windshield, four extra tubes, 40-H.-P.; in fine shape, at a big bargain. Key stone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. FOR SALE Reo automobile: two cylinder, 1909 model; top, windsheld, speedometer, two extra tubes, two Woolworth, almost new, tires; car In excellent condition. First $75.00 takes it Apply Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. FOR SALE 1914 Harly-Davidson motorcycle; twin, two speed; equipped. Apply 727 South Nineteenth street. BUSINESS OJPFOKT UNITIES FOR SALE lce cream parlor; very cheap. Call afternoons and evenings. 1820 North Third street. I MADE $50,000 In five years In the mall order business, began with $&. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport N. Y. ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspaper*; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS 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 HAULING H, W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of ? llanos, safes, boilers and genera* haul ng. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrlsburg. Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. 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., STORAGE STORAGE 419 Broad street for household goods and merchandise. Pri 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 I*. (i, Dlener, Jeweler. 4UH Market St. 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 ratea South St. and Penna. R. R. LEGAL NOTICES 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 beep 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. ZO4 Chestnut Street In the City of Harrlsburg, 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. Bald 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. WENRY F. HOLLER, Clark of Court i THE MARK miI.ADGI.I'HIA fHOOf* Philadelphia, Aug. 14. Wheat Unsettled; No. 2. red, spot, new, ex port, 910i97c; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export, $1.12® 1.17. , - , Corn Lower; No. 2, yelloW, local, 94® 95c. Oats Steady; No. 2. white, 46® 46% c. Bran Firm; winter, per ton, $28.00@28.50; spring, per ton. $27.00® 27.50. Refined Sugars Market stronger, powdered, 7.60; fine granulated. 7.50; confectioners' A, 7.40; Keystone A, 7.30. Butter The market Is Arm; western, creamery, extras, 31c; near by prints, fancy, 34c. Eggs The market Is firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $7.50 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $6.60@6.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $7.50 per case; extras, firsts, free cases, s6.#o @6.90 per case. „„ Live Poultry Steady; f° wl si * 7 ©>l7%c; young chickens, ll@20c; spring chickens, broiilnH coi'-K --ens, 16© 19c; old roosters. 11® 12c; ducks, old, 12® 13c; ducks, young, 13® 14c; geese, 15®17c; turkeys, 19®20c. Dressed Poultry Lower; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 19®20c; do., fair to good,, heavy, 16® 18c; do., unattractive, 13k'15c; old roosters, 13c; roasting chick ens. fancy. 16@18c; broiling chickens, nearby,, 18W21c; western, 16 @l9c; capon, large, 23®26c; do., small, 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, 24@26c; do., fair, 20@23c; ducks, ll@18c; geese, 11® 16c. Potatoes Steady; new, per barrel, t1.60@3,50; do., Southern, per barrel. 75C®52.00: Jersey, per basket, 35®40c. Flour Market unsettled; winter, clear. SS. straights. Pennsyl vania, new, $4.50@4.75; spring straight, $4.75®4.90; do., patent, $5.40@5.85; western, $4.25(3)4.40; patents. $4.60® 4.75: Kansas straight, jute sacks, $4.15 @4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00®4.20; stHghts, $4.20@4.30; patents. $4.35® Hay The market Is Arm; tim othy, No. 1. large bales. $20.50® 21.00; No. 1, medium bales, $20.00@20.50; No. 2, do., $18.00®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. t. do.. $15.00 ® 16.00. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. 111., Aug. 14. Hogs Re ceipts, 10.000; higher. Bulk of sales, $9.10®9.40; light, $9.10®9.60; mixed, sß.Bo®. 9.65; heavy, $8.55@9.40; rough, $8.55#8.75; pigs, $7.00@8.80. Cattle Receipts. 15,000; strong. Beeves, $7.25®10.60: steers, $6.40®9.30; cows and heifers. $3.75<g>9.30; stockers and feeders, $5.50@8.10; calves, $8.50® 11.75. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; slow. Sheep, $5.30@6.15; yearlings, $6.00®7.10; lambs, $6.60@8.65. CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE Chicago. 111., Aug. 14.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat September, 90%; December, 96%; May. 1.04. Corn September, 77%; December, 68. Oats September, 41%; December,, 44%. Pork, September, 22.15; December, 21.25. Lard September, 9.50; October, 9.65. Ribs September, 12.67; October, 12.30. Cuba Reported to Be Gaining and Losing as Result of Great War Washington. D. C., Aug. 14.—Thou sands of Cuban elgarmakers have been thrown out of work as a result of the European war, according to ad vices received here. The island re public had been furnishing annually many high-grade cigars to Europe, particularly England. The Cuban gov ernment, It is understood, is taking steps to aid the men. | On the other hand, Cuba hopes to gain from the war, it was added, in the increased price she expects to ob tain for her sugar. Mutiny Breaks Out Among Crew of German Ship Rio De Janero, Brazil, Aug. 14.—A mutiny broke out among the crew of the German steamer Bluecher, which after sailing from this port for an un known destination returned a short time later. The local police were called on board to quell the disturb ance, the reason for which has not been divulged. Lying in the port oJ Pernambuco are several German liners with a total of five thousand German steerage pas sengers on board. The captains of the vessels fear to proceed owing to the danger of capture by British warships. Train Bearing 300 Yankee Tourists Leaves Germany Berlin, Aug. 13, via Rome and Lon don, 12.45 P. M., Aug 14.—A special train conveying 300 Americans and five automobiles started for Holland this evening. Ambassador James W. Gerard Is In communication with the authorities of the German ports and with fore eign governments on the subject of freights and free navigation for steamers flying the American flag with American passengers on board. No Important news as to the war was made public here to-day. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF QUAR TER SESSIONS. Harrlsburg, Pa., July 21, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that the fol lowing application for Loan Agent, in accordance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly of June 5, 1913, has been filed in this 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., Harrlsburg, Pa. HENRY F. HOLLER, Clerk. RESOLUTIONS • NOTICE WHEREAS the Angel of Death has visited Division 459, B. of L. E., and taken from us a beloved brother, D. F. Snyder, and Whereas, We remember well the lov ing service, the friendly counsel, the kind and cheerful disposition, and the many charitable acts of our Brother who has passed Beyond, and ..hereas, We dc mourn deeply the loss from our Brotherhood of these our brother's many virtues, while we be lieve that Our Father, who has seen fit so to bereave us, doeth all things well, be It Resolved, That we, the members of Division 459, B. of L E., do herebv ten der to the family of our deceased Brother our sincere sympathy In this our common loss, and Resolved, That In token of our sor row and sympathy, our charter be draped In mourning for a period of thirty days, and Resolved, That these resolutions be recorded In the minutes of our Divi sion, a copy sent to our city paper* and also to the members of the bereaved family. BRO. AMOS BURRIS, " WM. W. WINN, " D. H DIBELER, " C S CORNMAN. *• BAM'L D. VOGEL. Committee. HALF THE WORLD IN STATE OF WARFARE 20,000,000 Men Are Now Believed to Be Under Arms in Europe New York, Aug. 14.—"With approxi mately 20,000,000 men under arms In Europe, representing nations the areas of whose countries exceed one half the area of the globe, statisti cians are figuring out various com plex yet interesting conditions which the mobilization of so vast a body of men in time of war necessarily cre ates. The war now in progress being one of the greatest in history, it fol lows naturally that in comparison with the data of the past the present computations rise to heights beyond the comprehension of the average per son, whose talents for mathematics are, perhaps directed in other and more useful channels. After making various calculations,, based upon facts and figures connect ed with the current war, a downtown statistician said that if the armies of Germany, France, Austria, Russia, England, Servia, Montenegro, Belgium and Italy, numbering 20,000,000 men were to be deposited upon the island of Manhattan there would be little room for the millions now occupying this island. Would Cover Manhattan "Manhattan has an area of 21.93 square miles," he said. "This repre sents roughly, based upon an area of 22 square miles, 505,5 24,800 square feet of territory. Allowing a space of four square feet for each soldier, the European armies now in the field would take up every inch of Manhat tan from the Battery to a point be yond One Hundred and Fiftieth street. "Should they die at full length, allowing six feet for each man, the line of sleeping soldiers would extend a distance of 120,000,000 feet, or 22,- 728 miles. Such a line of human beings would almost encircle the globe." The statistician said further that the transportation of such an army of men across the Atlantic would re quire 585 steamships the size of the Vaterland, of the Hamburg-American line. The ordinary man of sound ap petite consumes about two and one half pounds of food every day, so that the men under arms in Europe con sume 50,000,000 pounds or 25,000 tons dally. This amount of food if stacked up in boxes would equal In size the Woolworth Building. Tto transport this vast food supply, allowing thirty tons -for each freight car. a train of 833 cars would be required. Allowing sixty feet for each car, this train would have a length of nearly ten miles and approximately twenty loco motives would be required to move it. 2,000 Tons of Buttons The clothing for 20,000,000 men, allowing three yards for each man's uniform, would represent 60,000,000 yards of cloth. Sewed end for end to gether this strip of cloth would cover a distance of 34,090 miles or one and one-half times the circumference of the earth. The buttbns for these nnlforms would weigh about 2,000 tons and would require more than 1,000 horses to draw the load com fortably. Each soldier consumes about one and one-half pounds of meat a day, provided It is apportioned on this lib eral basis by the various commissary departments of the respective armies. This would mean a consumption of 30,000,000 pounds, or 15,000 tons. To supply this food more than 25,000 cat tle would be required. The hides so obtained would, If converted into shoes for this cast army, provide shoes for fewer than 500,000 men for one year, and shoes for 20,000,000 men would take more cattle than could be housed In the stocks in Chicago If they were twenty times as big as their present size. "Few realize what a tremendous spectacle 20,000,000 men would make if they were to parade," said the sta tistician. "A regiment of 1,000 troops, marching four abreast, occupies a space 10 feet wide and 1,000 feet in length. Twenty million men march ing in the same order would cover a line of march 3,837 miles in length. If the men marched four feet apart, this distance would be doubled, and at six feet It would be trebled. Just fancy a parade reaching from New York to San Francisco, the head of the line counter-marching and reach ing Ogden, Utah, on its return before the last men are in motion at New York. If All Should Parade "All parades ever held in the world would be insignificant In size com pared with the monster procession. Teh 'Sound Money' parade in New York In 1891, showed 99,195 march ers. A parade of the entire armies of Europe, marching as the 'Sound Money' partisans did in 1891, would have been 2,200 times as long. There were beside this great parade six others at various times in this coun try the total number of marchers hav* ing been 282,168. Basing computa tion upon 300,000 men in these pa rades, a procession of the troops now at war in Europe would be 666 times as large. » "Let us speculate further. Suppose these 20,000,000 troops were to en camp in Manhattan. The while five boroughs would be fairly covered with tents, while the avenues between the lines of tents would be almost im passable because of the stacked rifles. The thousands of commissary and and accoutrement wagons with their thousands of horses would be forced to seek accommodations in Long Island or New Jersey, as little, if any, room for their accommodation in Manhattan could be found. "One round of ammuniation of the modern type for 20,000,000 men would cost 1600,000. The rifles for such an army represent an outlay of approxi mately $260,000,000 more. In the course of a hotly contested battle a single soldier will explode 50 rounds of cartridges, so that if 20,000,000 men were engaged the exploded am munition would represent a cost of from $15,000,000. The loss of arma ment by breakage, capture or other wise, in battle approximates 10 per cent., so that the expense incurred for this item alone In an ordinary engage ment of 20,000,000 troops would bo approximately $26,000,000." FOR. RENT New Modern Apartments 16 and 18 North Fourth Street A KS Iy J. L. Shearer, Jr. GOVERNOR INSPECTS EIGHTH in Guardsmen All Ready to Go Home; Some Companies Will Leave Early Mount Gretna, Pa.. Aug. 14. —Iv spectlons were again the rule here to day, under the critical eye of Governor John K. Tener, commander-in-chief of the National Guard of Pennsylva nia and under the much more critical eye of Colonel M. H. Taggart, the act ing inspector-general, who is taking the place of Colonel Prank G. Sweeney in this part of the routine of fleld in spection. The Fourth Infantry, in command of Colonel C. T. O'Neil; the Eighth Infantry, in command of Colonel Jo seph B. Hutchison, chief of police of Harrisburg, and the Sixth Infantrv, in command of Colonel Thomas Biddie Ellis, all went through the ordeal this morning, with Governor Tener and members of his staff and other mili tary men as interested spectators of the proceeding. General James B. Coryell, commander of the Fourth BrU gade, was himself a most interested witness of the proceedings, the inspec tions taking place in the company streets this year instead of in the field by regiments, as was the practice at some of the previous camps. The bri gade showed up well and at the end of the inspections early this afternoon Governor Tener spoke quite as highly as the command as he did of the First Brigade, of Philadelphia, on Thurs day. It was a strenuous day for the guardsmen throughout, and with few details left the militiamen are already getting ready to go home to-morrow. Most of them will be home by noon to-morrow, and even those coming from more distant points, who will leave first, are scheduled to reach their homes during daylight hours. All-Night Maneuvers The First Brigade came in from an all-night maneuver about noon to-day and some of the officers say that not all the hostility was feigned, though it was directed in a different channel than that expressed in the mimic war. Tho officers and men put In most of Thursday at inspection and were then compelled to get into heavy marching order for the hike. Before they left the camp they had to hike it to tho big parade grounds, which is over two miles from the First Brigade camp, and then tramp back again into the Conewago Valley for the maneuver. Most of the men were tired out before the maneuver started and the officers did not get to the military ball ten dered to Governor Tener at the Hotel Conewago by the officers of the Fourth Infantry. The officers backed up the men in assertions that the work was entirely too heavy. The military ball proved to be a social affair excelling any other ever held at Mount Gretna so far as dis tinguished guests were concerned. Be sides Governor Tener there were pres ent some of the most distinguished National Guard officers in the state, including Major-General C. Bow Dougherty, Adjutant-General Stewart and others. The ladies included some of the most beautiful maids and ma trons of Harrisburg. Lebanon and other Central Pennsylvania cities and they thoroughly enjoyed the occasion. Colonel O'Neil personally headed the receiving line and was assisted by a committee of his staff and line officers. MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLE) and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial Adams A Co. R. 804. H if. Market S«. ___ Money to Loan Profit Sharing Lean Society $5.00 upwards—Legal Rates » Market Sq. (Spooner Bldg.) B. C. MURRAY 10th and Market Sts. We do Everything is TOOL MAKING and TOOL REPAIRING, PRACTICAL HORSESHOEING and JOBBING PHONE—Shop, 2470 J. Residence, 1382 J. THE EQUITABLE Will Lend Yeu Money To Housekeepers Work. InKmen and Salaried Em ployes. | No red tape, bother or worry. You may have' it to-day if you wish. LEGAL RATES EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY 0 N. MARKET SQUARE) Room 21 4th Floor 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers