At Your Service No need of worrying about how you can go away and leave the children at home, Madam. There ase many young women who would be pleased to care for them aad are competent to do so. And it is easy to secure a com petent maid who is willing to go to a.summer home. The Telegraph WANT ADS will reach these women and bring them to you if your offer appeals to them. DIED BTRAUB On Tuesday evening, Au gust 18, 1914, Mrs. Carrie R. Straub, at the home of her son. M. N. Straub, Third street. New Cumberland, aged 64 years, 5 months and 20 days. Funeral on Friday. August 21, 1914, at 10:30 A. M., from her son's resi dence. Body will be taken to Eliza bethtown, Lancaster county, on the 32:01 train. Further services at 1 P. M. In the Church of God at EElizabeth town. Burial at Mt. Tunnel Cemetery. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Please omit flowers. FOUND FOUND Satisfaction without extra c.iarge at Eggert's Steam Dyeing & French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market etreet. Try us for your clothes sake. Both phones. A prompt delivery set vice. LOST LOST Small, black purse with s4l In, on Peffer street, between Susque hanna avenue and Third street car. Re ward if left at Telegraph Office. LOST Black loose leaf binder and contents, on bench in River Park be low Pine street. Reward if returned to 110 State street. LOST University of Pennsylvania class pipe, J. M . on upper tennis courts of Island Park, yesterday. Return to Telegraph Office. ___________ LOST Between Second and Walnut and Short and Walnut, or Fourth and Walnut to Boas, on Saturday three dozen of white aigrettes. Reward If returned to Telegraph Office. Hi i~P WANTED— MaIa WANTED Two neat, young men for counter work; reference required Apply Rustic Dairy Lunch. 6-7-9 tsoutn Third street. MEN to learn barber trade. Only few weeks required. Wages while learning. Positions guaranteed. Write for par ticulars. United Barber Schools. 183 Main street, Buffalo. N. Y. WANTED Young man, about 18, to cell goods. House-to-house work. Sal ary. $8 per week, with increase as he makes good. Address G. t 1758, care of Telegraphy WANTED—A boy to work in grocery store, about 16 years of age no pchool boy. Apdy in person to 523 South Fif teenth street. WANTED Young man as solicitor and collector. $lO and commission. Address C., 1762, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young man, or woman, to assist in amatuer work, printing and developing; steady work. Address D., 1767, care of Telegraph. _____ WANTED A good, bright young man, 16 years or over, to learn the printing trade. All applicants positively must have a good, common school edu cation. as none others will be accepted. Should anyone, who has served a year or more at the trade, wish to better himself, whether the time has been served on the presses or at the case, the time served will be accepted and counted on his apprenticeship time. Good wages to right Party. Address Printer, P. O. Box 7, Maclay Station, Harrisburg, in applicant's qwn Hiand J writing. WANTED Solicitor for Western Pennsylvania. Must make goqd appear ance and come well recommended. Give references in your reply, salary. Ad dress Confidential. 1757, care of Tele graph. WANTED Men to add to their income by selling during their spare time; experience not necessary. Address P. o. Box 395, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED A registered drug clerk by the Hull Drug Co. 23 North King street. Lancaster. Pa. HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED —A neat, reliable girl for housework. Apply at -e at 212 Fors ter street. WANTED—Experienced looper*. menders anil overlookers. Apply New Idea Hosiery Company. Four teenth street and Mayflower aVenue. WANTED White woman for gen eral housework; small family. Apply Thursday and Friday, between 2 and 4 o'clock. Room 408 Donaldson Building, 204 North Second street. FREE TRIP to Florida for reliable white girl or woman, as waitress in dlnlngroom at clubhouse during season. References required. Inquire 513 South Thirteenth street. GIRLS WANTED to learn the trade of cigar making, packing and in the shipping dept. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500 Race St. WANTED An assistant cook at Y. W. C. A.. Hershey, Pa., September 1. Apply In person to Secretary of Y. W. C. A. LEARN DRESSMAKING JOIN our summer class. Learn fit ting by measurement. Tha art cannot be taught right any other w-y. Make all your summer dres-.es while learn ing. Works Dressmaking School, 22 North FGourth street. ' \ FOR SALE Sunnyside Farm 125 Acres 1 % miles south of Bowmansdale. Well worth the money we're aaklng —full particulars upon Inquiry. Grissinger Farm 73 Acres 1 % miles southwest of New Cumberland —a good farm near Harrisburg—and on the market at a fair price—full particulars Upon Inquiry. Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL, ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Boatla Locust and Court Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING TELEGRAPH WANT A HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED, AT ONCE Lady house to-house demonstrators, on the 20-Mule Team Borax. Good salary will be paid to those who can qualify. None but ex perienced need apply to Box 1780, care of Telegraph. _____ liLl.i* WANTED—MaIe and Female MEN AND WOMEN WANTED for Government Jobs. $65.00 to $160.00 month. Over 15,000 appointments Dom ing. List of positions tree. Franklin institute. Dept. 3620. Rochester. N. Y. AGENTS WANTED ALL AMERICA EAGER for' greatest selling book of generation. "Modern Europe. Causes and Issues of The Great War." Thrilling Illustrations. Low price. Best terms. Extraordinary money-making opportunity. Splendid sample book free. Universal House, Philadelphia. ■ SITUATION WANTED—MaIe WANTED Young man wishes po sition as cltfrk in office, or salesman; has had three years' road experience. Address Y., 1769, care of Telegraph. WANTED Position as handy man around house. Will work for moderate wages at beginning. Can furnish ref erences. Box 36, Marietta, Pa. WANTED Young man, 19, desires position in drug store; two years at college and two years' actual experi ence. Address A., 1766, care of Tele graph. WANTED By man with experi ence, position as solicitor or work of any kind; can furnish references. Ad dress No. 1311 Cowden street. WANTED First hand on bread and cakes—most bread. Wages, $20.00 a week. Will pay car fare to steady man. Bon-Ton Bakery, Punxsutawney, Pa. WANTED Young man desires po sition as chauffeur; over five years' ex perience. Address Y., 1763, care of Telegraph. WANTED White man wants situa tion as driver for delivery wagon in or around Harrlsburg; well acquainted in surrounding towns. Address J. W. Diehl, 1223 North Sixth street. DRUGS Registered graduate In Pharmacy, with about sixteen years' ex perience, wishes position; can give ref erence. Address D„ 1761, care of Tele graph Office. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED White woman wants general housework in small family. Ad dress Airs. Ida Hare, Third and Market streets. New Cumberland. WANTED Colored girl desires gen eral housework and cooking. Call, or address. 1231 North Seventh street. WANTED Colored woman wants position as cook. Apnlv 511 North ave nue. WANTED Colored woman wants days work. Apply 818 Walnut, Rob inson. WANTED A colored woman wants day s work of any kind. Will do wash- Ironing at home or out. Apply 10&V4 Christie's Court. WANTED Young, experienced white woman wants general house work in small family; reference. Ad dress Miss S„ care of Telegraph. WANTED Refined woman desires pos tion as housekeeper for gentleman. Call, or address, M. A. P., 1626 Logan street. City. WANTED Reliable colored woman wishes work of any kind, dishwashing, office work, hotel or second girl. Call at 311 Forster street. City. WANTED Colored woman wants position in country as housekeeper. Apply 1404 Fulton street. WANTED Position in small family as housekeeper by middle-aged woman; reliable and good manager. Address Mrs. Rauch, care of Mrs. Baety. Myers town, Pa. WANTED Position as housekeeper by middle-aged lady; can give good reference. Address P. O. Box 109, Dau phin, Pa. WANTED Young colored girl de sires light housework, or child's nurse. Call, or address, 803 South Tenth street. WANTED Young colored girl de sires light housework. «*ll, or address 1034 South Cameron s'uiet. WANTED A position as a working housekeeper, or upstairs gill at hotel. Address S. C„ 1751, care of Telegraph. WANTED A lady would like to go to the seashore with a respectable fam ily as child's nurse or mother's helper. Address P., 1752, care of Telegraph. real estate—for sale"" FOR SALE stone land with improvements, at Lutz town, along Carlisle-llarrisburg 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 Three-story building at Enhaut along trolley line; cost to build, $3,000.00. 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 Penbrook property lot. 180 ft deep; 7 rooms and finished at tic; excellent location; four door* from trolley Just oft Main street on Boas. Beautiful shade trees. Bargain at SI,BOO. M. J. Sheaffer. £63§ Penn street, Penbrook. FOR SALE Three lots In Edge mont; 135 fruit trees on lots. Terms S7OO cash. Good spring water. Frank Goodment. Twenty-third street. Edge mont. FOR SALE 3l-acre Farm for $1,500 —house frame bank barn two chicken houses other buildings orchard of 320 trees, all varieties in Cumberland county. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE 52,850 will buy a Pen brook house with eight rooms porch front, side and rear electric light furnace lot, 75x150 chicken house —fruit. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing FOR SALE The buyer will get a real bargain in No. 2039 Green street. Will it be you or the other fellow? It must be sold soon. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. KEAL KBTATK FOR SALE FOR SALE A well-equipped, modern brick house. Bargain to quick buyer. Apply to owner at 231 Maclay street. FOR SALE 1641 Market St. 3- story brick dwelling 9 rooms bath —furnace—lot. 17x90 front and rear porch. What Is your offer for this , property? Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut street. FOR SALE Along Linglestown Trolley Line, near Colonial Club—2%- story frame dwelling 7 rooms, bath and hot water heat private water system large chicken house lot, 126x203. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Unlm proved Kansas wheat lands; rapid in crease in valuation; will sell or ex change for merchandise or unencum bered realty. Address 1930 Penn street, Harrlsburg. GOOD paying general store, close to Harrlsburg, for sale or exchange for good real estate. Address G„ 2076, care of Telegraph. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Cottage, by week, fur nisned. along Conodoguinet creek. Ready to occupy. Use of two boats. Twenty minutes' walk from car line. Good fishing. Apply to W. H. Myers, St. James Hotel. FOR RENT New semi bungalow house, corner Green and Woodbine streets. Tiled bath room, steam heat, hardwood floors, open fire place. Individual front porch. Ideal location. In quire C. L. Long, Green and Woodbine streets. PERDIX COTTAGE FOR RENT The Wayne. furnished. five-room, double-deck sleeping porches. Ideal Mountain resort for Fall and Winter. Attractive price for remainder of sea son. Apply to A. C. Young. 26 North Third street. Bell phone 713 J. FOR RENT No. 1632 Derry street, >llBB Bailey street. No. 2807 Camby street, Penbrook; all improvements; Im mediate possession. A. W. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth street. FOR RENT House in Paxtang, Just .completed; 10 rooms and bath; all im provements , front and back stairs; steam heat; two squares from trolley. Oak and Montour streets. Paxtang. FOR RENT A three-story eight room house; all Improvements. Inquire 1730 Susquehanna street. FOR RENT. AT PAXTANG 2%- story brick house; 7 rooms and bath; electric light and steam heat. Inquire W. Ross Bealor, Paxtang, Pa., or call Bell phone 2022 M. FOR RENT 1642 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. Glede. 1729 Green street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apartment centrally located. Price reasonable; all conveniences. Address 81754, or call Bell Phone 3251 J. ROOMS EOH KENT FOR RENT Three large unfur nished rooms, on first nour, with priv ilege in cellar and summer kitchen; suitable for couple. sob Cumberland street. City. FOR RENT Two furnished robms; all conveniences; near trolley line; rea sonable rent. Apply 41' North Four teenth street. FOR RENT Three rooms, desirable for business or apartments; all improve ments. Apply No. a North Fourth street. FURNISHED ROOMS All rooms newly and comfortably furnished; baths, free telephone and lounging room, seven-minute walk from center of city. 'the Guest Place, 826 North Third street. ' FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, with running water; boarding by meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North Second street, corner tsoas and Second streets. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or all conveniences, in cluding phone; reierence required. Ap ply lUIS North Front street EOR RENT FOR RENT— Dwelling 1323 Wallace street, to small xamuy, 5 rooms and attic, water in kitch«n, paved street, gopa locality, inquire lO'i Boas street, between » and t> p. m., or Room 6, 429 Broad street. FOR RENT Flat, four rooms and bath, second floor front. Apply S. ivieiizer, 513 Walnut street. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at me Telegraph Business uitice. FOR RENT ln the Telegrap* Building, a suite of well located orticos, inquire for superintendent m Buaiueaa olliue of i'eißKiaph. FOR RENT Store room, AilOO North Third street; 33xluu, 14-foot celling, one of the best rooms in the city. Ap ply J. M4AiiU> WANTED Private family on Alli son Hill desires two men to room and board with them. Rates are reason able and include use of Bell phone. Write, or call," 1631 Regina street. WANTED. IMMEDIATELY —Medium- size, portable second-hand cellar heater lor house 16x30 ft. Must bo in good condition. Address W., 1764, care of Telegraph. WANTED lOO second-hand bi cycles and motorcycles we have great demand for tneiu highest cash prices paid. Keystone Supply Co., #l4 Worth 'xhlrd street. United pnono 19W. ROOMS AND BOARD FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, with all conveniences, with country board; no children; no road men need apply. Apply 1260 State street. STUDENTS WANTED WANTED —A few students in ele mentary or advanced mathematics or mechanics. J. W. Miller, Prof, at Le nlgh. Call 303 Chestnut street. EOK SALE FOR SALE National cash reglater, total adder; 5-pound cotfee mill, scales, counter and counter cases. Apply 334 Strawberry avenue. for SALE At Gable's, 111-117 S. Second street, 6,000 Sets New Sash, 8x 10x13 L., primed and glazed, at »1.15 per set. Also other sizes. FOR SALE Two good bay driving horses. Work well c.ouble or single. Inquire Joseph Mattis, Lochlel Farm, Steel ton. FOR SALE A number of Jeweler's tools. Including one "Rivet" lathe, all in good condition. Prices reasonable. Address H. 1750, care of Telegraph. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms. Rooms anti- Board and Table Board at 250 each. One of these »Uns will be given with each eix-time order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Tela grapn. < HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FOR SALE FORD CAR FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING CAR— fully equipped electric lights in good condition must be sold this week. First $300.00 takes it. KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO., No. BX4 North Third Street. United Phono 19W. FOR SALE Two driving horses, one grocery wagon, one Jenny Llnd carriage, two sets of harness. Cheap. Apply 416 Calder 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. Harrlsburg Harness and Sup ply Co.. Second and Chestnut. FOR SALE Stylish, open, rubber tire buggy. Inquire Seventh and Clin ton streets. FOR SALE One twin Yale motor cycle, with side car; side car has only been rode twice; machine in good order. Apply 1317 Derry street. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. BARGAINS WE are cleaning house. Used cars at practically your own price. Every one in good running condition. Some with electric lights and starter. ABBOTT-DETROIT BRANCH, ICKI-OS South Second Street, Harrlnburg;, Pa. Bell Phone 3593. FOR SALE Beagle pups, six weeks old. Apply Jack Lyter, 1940 State street. Bell phone 1285 L FOR SALE At Gable'r, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 5,000 gallons New Era ready mixed paint. Acms quality. Also the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE New Peninsular steel range, water back, gas attachment; never been used. Will sell at a bar gain. Inquire C. L. Long, Green and woodbine. FOR SALE Five-passenger Jeffry Touring Car, 1913 model; extra tire; full equipment. This car is in fine condition. Original cost, $1,900. Sell for less than half. Apply City Auto Garage. MK". 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 stone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. United phone 19W. CHEAP Pleasure and business auto, newly painted and In running con dition. Apply to C. A. Fair, East End Mulberry Street Bridge. AT BARGAINS 1 rubber-tire 6 to 8-passenger bus, 1 Dayton, 4 business wagons, 2 buggies, 1 milk wagon, 1 bread wagon. Apply to C. A. Fair, East End Mulberry Street Bridge. FOR SALE Black double team, also single horses, all young—bought this Spring. Also single and double har ness and wagons. Apply Bowman & Company. FOR SALE lce Cream Garden, Quick Lunch and Restaurant "doing tine 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. BoJc 104, Lewis burg, Pa. BUSINESS OPi'OKJ.UNIXLfcS FOR SALE Well-established (mo torcycle, bicycle, etc.,) business, in very good location, doing good business. Reason for selling. For particulars ad dress Box R., 1747, care of Telegraph. .WANT to meet gentleman with capi tal to finance the manufacture of a Patent Top for Milk Bottles. Address Inventor, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE A goo<} boardinghouse, with fixtures. Address Rutherford Inn, Rutherford. Pa. FOR SALE Grocery Store, doing good, cash business—reason for selling, other business—in good location—rent reasonable. Address Box R, 1756, care of Telegraph. LANCASTER COUNTY HOTEL. FOR SALE One of the best hotels in the town two barrooms reason for selling, 111 health. Get particulars. Box 1766, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT OR SALE lce cream business—doing good business. Will sell cheap to quick buyer. Address Box 1755, care of Telegraph. 1 MADE $50,000 In flvo years In the mail order business, began with $6. Send for free booklet. Tolls bow. Hea cock, BSS Lockport, N. Y. ANT Intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapera; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate. 798, Lock port. N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERINQ with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our beat efforts insure your satisfaction. 8. N. Gluck. 820 Woodbine street. HAULING H. W. LATHIS, Hoarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers Of pianos, safes, boilers and genera* haul ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2603 R. Harrisburg Paste Works _ liiO N. Cameron Street PAPERHANGERS' billposters', book binders' and all kinds of paste. Prompt shipment. All paste guaranteed. Bell phone 1186 L. S. HALDEMAN & CO., Carpentera and Builders Job work promptly at tended to In any part of the city. Es timates cheerfully furnished by call ing Bell phone 3522 M. $7,600.00 ACCIDENTAL DEATH—S2O to SSO WEEKLY Accident and Sick ness—Men and Women accepted. All occupations. Premium, $lO a year. Half Benefits, $5.00. Large commissions to agents. National Accident Society, 320 Broadway, New York. (Established 1885). FOR falling hair try Gross Qulnlna Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, tha Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephona ordera given prompt attention. Ball 1060. 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. LOAN 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* bTOKAGE STORAGE 419 Broad atreet. tor household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagona. 76 centa per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co.. 411 Broad street. Both phones. STORAGE IN 3-story brick bulldin*. rear 408 Market atreet. Houaehold gooda In clean, private rooms. Reasonable ratea. Apply to P. G. Dlener, Jeweler. 408 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 atorage rates. South fit. and Penna, R. R. OLD JURY WHEEL'S LAST DUTY TUESDAY Final Quarter Sessions' Talesmen Will Be Taken Out August 25 What will prob ably be the last panel of grand and petit Jurors to be drawn from the present jury wheel —th e receptable that has served Dauphin cou nt y for more than sixty years will be selected by Jury Commission- ers Dapp and Taylor and Sheriff H. C. Wells on Tuesday, August 25. The Jurors will serve for September quarter sessions which begins Monday, September 28. All told 156 names will be drawn, sixty travelse jurors to serve at the October term of Common Pleas dur ing the first week in October. Early in December the new wheel that can hold some 2,000 names wil) be put into service for the first time and filled for the ensuing year. THE MARK „ PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, Aug. 19. Wheat Firmer; No. 2, red, spot, export, 94® 98c; No. l. Northern, Duluth, export, $1.16 @1.20. Corn Steady; No. 2. yellow, local, 94®96c. Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 48®. 48Hc. Firn U winter, P er „„ }?£• 27 50 spring, per ton. $27.00® Refined Sugars Market »?'• 7 - 60: lin ® granulated, 7.50, confectioners' A, 7.40; Keystone A, 7.30. Butter The market is firmer; western, creamery, extras, 31®31%c; nearby prints, fancy, S4c. Eggs The market is Arm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $7.80 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $6.90® 7.20 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $7.80 Per case; extras, firsts, free cases, $6.90 ® i.20 per case. Poultry Steady; fowls, 17 ®l7i4c; young chickens, 11® 20c, spring chickens, 27 032 c; broiling cnlck ens, 15® 19c; old roosters. 11® 12c; ducks, old, 12®13c; ducks, young, 13® He; geese. 15®i7c; turkeys. 19®20c. Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 17®20c; do., fair to good, heavy, 17® 18c; average receipts, 13®15c; small, 13@ 15c; old roosters, 13c; roasting chick ens, fancy, 16®18c; broiling chickens, nearby, 17®20c; western, 16 @l9c; capon, large, 23®25c; do., small, 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, 24@26c; do., fair. 20®23c; ducks, 11® 18c; geese, 11® 16c. ..Potatoes Steady; new, per barrel, ||-50®8.50; do.. Southern, per barrel, <sc@s2.oo; Jersey, per basket. 35@40c. Flour The market is firm; winter, clear, $3.85@4.10; straights. Pennsyl vania, new, $4.25® 4.75; spring straights $5.00®6.25; do., patents, $5.25@5.75; western. $4.25@4.40; patents, $4,600 4.76; Kansas straight, jute sacks, $4.16 @4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.0004.20; 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, $20.000 20.50; No. 2, do., $18.00019.00; No. 3, do., $16.00® 17.00. Clover mixed: Light, mixed, $18,600 19.00: No. 1. do.. $17.60 018.00; No. 8. do., $15.00016.00. \ CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., Aug. 19.—Hogs—Strong. Bulk of sales, $8.80®9.15; light, sß.Bo© 9.30; mixed, $8.60®9.30; heavy, $8.40® 9.10; rough, $8.40@8.55; pigs. $7.00® Cattle Steady. Beeves, $7.06® 10.50; steers, $6.30®9.30; stockers and feeders, $5.4008.10; cows and heifers, $3.60®9.20; calves, $8.00®11.00. Sheep Receipts, 20,000; slow. Sheep, $5.00®6.00; yearlings. $6.00@7.00; lambs, $6.40®8.35. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, 111., Aug. 19.—Board of Trade closing: „ Wheat September, 9; December, 1.01%; May. 1.08 >4. Corn September, 79%; Decemher, 70%. Oats September, 43%: December, 46%. Pork September, 22.67; January. 21.60. Lard September, 10.20; October, 10.15. Ribs September, 12.80; October, 12.37. Prince Albert Foals the Butterworth Rocks Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 19.—Includ ing among Its passengers 17S militia men bound for the front, the ■ big steamship Prince Albert, while beat ing her way last night through a dense fog, In Browns passage on her way from Masset to Prince Rupert, fouled the Butterworth rocks, near South Dundee Island and according to wireless repoits, was breaking up rapidly. Distress signals from the Prince Albert were first picked up by the wireless operator on Digby ilsland, which is separated by a narrow strait from Kaien island. He at once set out wireless call and the first vessel to reply was the Prince Albert's sis tership, the Prince John. JUNIOR TENNIS MATCHES ARE FULL OF INTERESTING PLAYS Junior tennis stars were again in evidence on the Reservoir courts to day. Three sets in the girls' singles furnished much interest. The sum mary of the day's matches: Girls' Singles Miss Ruth Starry won from Miss C. Martin, scores 3-6, 7-5,6-1. Miss M. Sheesley won from Miss M. Black, 6-0, 6-1. Miss Romberger won from Miss Keet, 6-0, 6-1. Boys' Singles (tinder 16 Years) R. Dougler won from S. McCalley, 6-1, 6-3. BOVK' Doubles (tTnder 14 years) Erd'iey and S. Fellows won from Pfeifferand Bufflngton, 6-4, 6-2. Rotary Club to Hold Picnic at Hershey Park The Harrisburg Rotary Club will hold a picnic at Hershev Park on Friday. Some of the members are going by 10 o'clock trolley from Market Square, others bv automobile and others by train In the afternoon. President Es slck haß requested that as many as possible go out In time for the noon meal, the idea being to gather as many families together as possible. There will be contests and games In tne af ternoon. THREE-CENT FARE UPHELD Washington, D. C.. Aug 19. The interstate railroad passejiger fare of three cents a mile through Arkansas. Missouri and Oklahoma, was upheld by the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day, actir>«* on complaints of the Public Service Commissions of thosa States, which sought to have the two cent. interstate rate made the basis of through traffic charges. AUGUST 19, 1914. AMERICANS TELL STORIES OF BAHLE [Continued From First Page] were in Carlsbad when war was de clared between Germany and Russia. They left for Nuremberg in an auto mobile and arriving there were'taken to the guard house and rigidly cross questioned before they were allowed to continued. They boarded a crowded train for Ostend but got no further than Boulogne. There they found themselves in a vortex of mobilizing troops and marching citizens which choked the streets. After long delay they managed to get aboard another train for the border, but got no further than the little town of Herbstahl, near the frontier which they reached at night in a downpour of rain. Slice of Bread Apiece "We managed to make our way into a little cafe,'' Mr. Patten said, "and there we got one slice of bread apiece -—our first meal for the day. Next day I hired a horse and cart,to take us over the Belgian frontier to Ver vlers Three other Americans were with ua. "On the road we passed the most pitiful procession of German reguees fleeing from Belgium. Some were in vehicles, but the majority were trudg ing in the dust, pushing or pulling their baggage in carts.. Women with babes at the breast were walking un der the noon day sun. "Front Vervlers were proceeded by another cart toward Liege. We had not progressed three miles when we came upon a party of Belgian engi neers engaged in mining the road. They had great piles of dynamite stacked there ready to plant in the trenches they were digging across the roadway. They advised us we had better go to Liege another road; we hastened to do so. 3,000 Germans Killed "Two hours later another party of Americans were halted at that very spot by a skirmish between the Bel gians and Uhlans. They were forced to file in a ditch while the Belgians fired over them. Next day 3,000 Ger mans were killed by the mines we had seen the engineers planting. "We arrived at Liege at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Augst 4 and man aged to get a train for Brussels two hours later. But we did not leave be fore we heard the thunder of the first onslaught of the Germans. The town was cold with fear." Other passengers on hoard the Fin land said th*t Mr. Patten had bought steamship tickets for nine stranded Americans. Fortunate Passengers Mr. Patten was able to obtain only steerage accommodations when he boarded the vessel at Antwerp. On the way over however, he exchanged his accommodations for berths in the cabin. Ho said that among the Amer icans left in Carlsbad were Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Interbor ough Rapid Transit Company, and Alexander H. Revelle. Mr. Patten said that he would have surrendered half his fortune rather than remain abroad a few weeks long er. One of the most fortunate passeng ers aboard the Finland was Mrs. L. F. Redwood, of this city. Mrs. Red wood succeeded in bringing her maid, her automobile, many trunks and a Pomeranian dog all the way to New York from Zurich. At Metz she said she was arrested as a spy, but was re leased after a three hours' examina tion. Ulrich Eck, of this city, said that at Dieppe he saw Chauncey M. Depew sitting on a flat car in a down pour of rain from four o'clock in the morn ing until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. in BULLETINS London, Aug. 19. 3.05 P. M.—Robert P. Skinnor, American consul general at London, to-day received a com munication from Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, saying tho British government would permit the exportation of American-owned motor cars on proper representations being made to the customs authorities. London. Aug. 19, 5.15 A. M.—"There appears to lie very little exaggeration in the accounts of the bad commis sariat arrangements in the German army." says the Brussels correspond ent of the Times. "Prisoners brought in by the French yesterday had beet roots and carrots In their knapsacks. They had been living on these for sev eral days. On the other hand the French commissariat Is working splen didly." London. Aug. 19, 1.12 P. M.—The Bank of England to-day resumed dis counting bills on a large scale. The rush was so great in the early fore noon, however, tliat -It was found nec essary to suspend further dealings until to-morrow. t london, Aug. 19, 12.40 P. M.—The American embassy has been advised by Mr. Breckenrldge that he has in structions from the Secretary of War at Washington not to sail for the Hook of Holland until so ordered from Washington. . « liondon, Aug. 19, 1.12 P. M.—Ac cording to advices received here to-day from St. Petersburg, Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovltch. a brother of Emperor Nicholas, has left St. Peters burg to join the Russian fighting line. Rotterdam, via London, Aug. 19, FOR. RENT New Modern Apartments 16 and 18 North Fourth Street A SS y J»L. Shearer, Jr^ ► >g> CALL 199HANY'PHONE.'#' " ► m t f> « 'S 7 ** 9 A .1° T Asau?ma4M ; WOBUiMMH IWI <8 HUMIHB MM < ► Demonstrating Col®. Great Bargain. 1914 model. Delco self- . starter and electric lighting system throughout. A larger discount than 4 is usual to agents. List price $1,925. Inquire, BOWMAN & CO. . ► * A A ■* A <tt 4l Ai 4.20 A. M.—About 400 Americans ar rived here late yesterday. Another party of the same number Is due late to-day. These refugees will sail on the Ryndain Saturday. The Americans assert that they suffered no 111 treat* ment of any sort from the Germans. Paris, Aug. 10, 5.20 A. M.—The So doty of French Artists, the National Society of Fine Arts and other groups have formed a committee under the title of the Brotherhood of Artists to look after the wives and families of 2,000 painters, scuptors, engravers and architects who are serving with the colors. Berlin, via Amsterdam and London, Aug. 10, 1t.48 A. >l.—German troops to-day occupied the town of Mlawa, In Russian Poland, close to the Ger man frontier on the Warsaw railroad. Madrid, via Paris, Aug. 10. 4.20 A. M.—King Alfonso, accompanied by Premier Unto, has returned from San Sebastian and will have Important con ferAices with the French and Hnglish ambassadors in regard to Spain's atti tude toward the European conflict, it is stated. Havre, via Paris, Aug. 19, 5.05 A. M. —lt is announced that the Austrian steamer Dinorah, laden with barley and wheat, was captured off Guernsey, one of the channel islands, by the French dispatch boat Caputlon. Lou vain, Belgium, via Paris, Au||r. 19, 5 A. M.—Three spies, a German and a Belgian man and woman, were tried by court-martial and shot for warning the Germans after the battle of Diest of the prospect which awaited them at Haelen. London, An?. 19, 4 A. M. The Venice correspondent of the T>ally Mail states tliat nil kinds of trades, steam ships and railways in Italy are suffer ing from a shortage of coal. Nearly all the coal used in Italy comes from England. Parte, Aug. 19. 10.50 A. M.—The Brussels correspondent of the Havas agency telegraphs as follows: "A committee to inquire into alleged breaches of the laws of war by the Germans has drawn up Its statement of facts in the cases of Major van Damme, who was wounded at Haelen August 12 and dlsnatched, it is claimed, by a revolver shot from the Germans. It Is set forth that Major Knapen was killed under similar cir cumstances at Orsniael on August 9. London, Aug. 19, 5.10 A. M A dis patch to the Daily News from Berlin via Rotterdam says one of the last German slii|»s to pass safely through the English channel was the Prinzessin of the German East Africa Line, which carried a large quantity of diamonds from the African fields. Ivondon, Aug. 19, 5.25 A. M.—A dis patch to the Renter Telegraph Com pany from St. Petersburg says a semi official denial has l>een Issued of the Vienna report that Russia has re quested Turkey to permit a free pass age of Russian warships through the Dardanelles. ijondon. Aug. 19. 6.25 A. M.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Renter Telegram Company states a Russian official communication relates a repulse of Austrian attacks on the town of Vladimir, in the government of Volliynia, with heavy Austrian cas ualties ami a renewed German attack on Eydtkuhnen with a division of in fantry and thirty-six guns. London. Aug. 19, 5.52 A. M. A Rrussels dispatch to the Mail says it Is learned on the highest authority that on Monday the Liege forts were still holding out. They were cut off from the Franco-Bcigian field forces and surrounded by Germans, but con tinued their heroic resistance. London. Aug. 19. 10.20 A. M.—A dis patch to Renter's Telegram Company from Brussels, sent at 7 o'clock last night, says: "A fierce battle Is in progress be tween the Relglans and Germans along an extended front. Large numbers of refugees are arriving from Tlrlemont." Rrussels. via Paris, Aug. 19, 12.50 A. M.—The Dcrniere Heure says sev eral cavalry skirmishes have occurred in the vicinity of Diest and that they resulted generally to the advantage of the Belgians. MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLE! and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confident tial. Adam* A Co.. 11. 804. 8 N. Market 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 mvra, 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 #ater. The buildings are a large 8-room 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. The 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 best that can be had outside of large cities. Any one desiring a farm with ad vantages of good soil, fine location, good roads, convenience to church, school and markets can find no bet ter place in Dauphin or Lebanon counties. Call on tho undersigned, Derry Church, Pa. HARRY 6. MOYER,, Agent for Heirs. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers