TELEGRAPH WAIT ABS —THE BEST FOR THE MONEY 11AMISB1K *• • ♦ m )1| IB Just call Bell 2040, v lf Cumberland 203 jttUKraph kelp you fill quickly. Maid leaving? Clothes you wish to dispose of? Need extra help about the house? Want to find a lost article? Some other want? Call Bell 2040. Cumberland 203. That's the Telegraph. A skilled WANT AD operator will give you her attention and in a little while YOUR WANT will be placed in the hand of thousands of readers. _ DIED AYHARTON At his residence, 554 Woodbine street, Saturday morning, August 29, 1914. in his 69th year, Wil liam H. Wharton. Civil War veteran and retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe. Funeral Tuesday, September 1, at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. CHARLES On August 28. 1914. Wil liam C. Charles. 1411 South Twelfth street, in his 65th year. Funeral on Tuesday, at 2 P. M. Ser vices and burial private. OROFF George Martin Groff. on Au gust 29, 1914. at 1:30 P. M.. at his late residence. 256 North street, in his 86th year. Funeral and burial private. Kindly omit flowers. LOST LOST Loose-leaf memorandum book. Reward if returned to 2201 Js'orth Second street. LOST -i- Rabbit Hound, 18 Inches high. white With large black spots on back: a large collar with large brass knobs Answers to Kuple. Reward if returned to 1953 Derry street. LOST A dark blue lady's coat, either at Paxtang or on Paxtang trol ley line, Thursday. W. H. Davies, 1934 Forster street. rt/CN D FOUND Satisfaction without extra • -large at Eggert's Steam Dyeing & French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market ctreet. Try lis for your clothes sake. Both phones. A prompt delivery ser vice. AGENTS WANTED WANTED for new article; experience necessary; $25-S4O per Full particulars. Hesebeck Sup ply Co., P.'O. Box 696, Stamford, Conn. HELP WANTED —Male WANTED Granite cutters for rough ashlar. Apply Greenwood Ceme tery-. Lancaster, Pa. WANTED A good, sober, industri ous tinner; steady employment. Ad dress Box 43. Harrisburg. Pa. WANTED, AT ONCE First-class plumber. Apply S. W. Reuwer, 1928 Logan, or 208 Muench street. WANTED Reliable boy, about 17 vears of age. for general office work. Reoly to No. 1107. care of Telegraph. HELP WANTED — Female WANTED Competent yound lady es stenographer and clerk; state experi ence. Address Box 124. Harrisburg. WANTED Competent bookkeeper and stenographer; give references. Write, with pen. to P. O. Box 556, Har risburg. Pa. WANTED Good girl for general housework: small family. 2220 North Third street. WANTED A capable girl for gen eral housework; must cook; good place for right party. Call Bell telephone 5525 W. WANTED Girl, about 17, to assist In general housework. Apply 2150 North Fifth street. WANTED An experienced girl for general housework: wages, $5 per week Mrs- Herman P. Miller. 2117 North Third street. WANTED Capable bookkeeper and stenographer. Call Saturday or Mon day evening at 708 North Seventeenth street. WANTED—An assistant bookkeeper, one who is also able to do stenographic work: give references first letter. Ad dress Box K. 1105, care of Telegraph. GIRLS WANTED to learn the trade of cigar making, packing and in the shipping dept. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500 Race St. LEARN DRESSMAKING JOIN our summer class. Learn fit ting by measurement. TV 3 art cannot be taught right any other w.-y. Make all your summer dres.es while learn ing Works Dressmaking School, 22 FOourth street. SITUATION W ANTED—MALE WANTED Young man. with experi ence. desires clerical position; salary, $lO per week to start; chances of future betterment. Address D., 1112, care of Telegraph. WANTED Position as bookkeeper, or office work, by competent and ex perienced man. For interview, address Bookkeeper, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young man desires a position as collector: can give good reference. Address D. Y., 1109, care of iHarrlsburg Telegraph. I =; Houses For Rent Sin Cherry St.. 2 i.fft. t € r. a *l3 1503 Allison St., 2Vi h KM 1507 Allison St., 2V4 !>., Br. * b., *ls 627 BHrkk St- 3 a. b„ 8 r *lO 1510 Hunter St.. fl r. b. f *l7 1103 !S\ 2d St., 2Va «. f., 7 r., .... *2B 1334 N. 2d St.. 3 a. h *3l) 81A Cheatnut St.. 3 a. b. A f., *32.50 1563 X. 2d St.. 3a. b., lO r. b. v. b.. *SO 2210 K. 3d St.. 3s.b„Br.b. a. h„ *SO 22 S. 17th St., 3 a. b. (furnished), *SO 2138 N. 2d St.. new 24 a. b.. » r., *«<> 200 S. Front St., 3 a. I>., 10 r. 2 b„ *75 23 S. Front St. < furnlalied. from Oct. Ist), rental upon Inquiry. Enola—Adams street *l2 CONSULT rs FOR APARTMENTS AND SUMMER COTTAGES Mulberry A Christian Sts., garage, *5 Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Locust and Court Streeta MONDAY EVENING* SITUATION WANTED—MALE DRUGGIST Experienced, register ed graduate in pharmacy desires posi tion. married; can furnish reference. Address P. O. Box 194, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED By an experienced wood worker. work at trade or work of any kind. Address No. 43 North Fourteenth street. City. WANTED Young man. at present connected with high-grade furnishing and hat store, wishes position with an other firm of same standing. Address O. 1113, case of Telegraph. WANTED A young colored boy, about 18 years old, would like to have a job washing dishes or in private fam ily. Address 1327 North Fourth street. City. WANTED A young colored boy. about 15 years old, would like to have a Job washing dishes, or In private fam '!>*• Address 1230 Cowden street. City. WANTED Young man wishes 'a position as elevatorman; can give good service and furnish reference. Address C. C., 1110, care of Harrisburg Tele gritph. WANTED By a German man, 30 years of age, position as cook; has been in this country five vaars Address Ernest Pactow, R. F. TY, No. 1, Dau phin, Pa. hllb'AIIUKs WANTED—FeiuiUa WANTED By young girl, position at housework for widower. Apply 346 Hamilton street, City. WANTED Experienced stenog rapher and typist wishes position; can give reference; working at present time, but wish advancement. Address P. O. Box 350. WANTED By white girl, 17 years of age, position as child's nurse. Ad dress 641 Cumberland street. WANTED Colored woman wants position as dishwasher, or to do gen eral housework. Call, or address, 715 Cowden street. WANTED Young lady would like to have office work or typewriting to do in the evenings after 7 o'clock. Ad dress X„ care of Telegraph. WANTED—Position as housekeeper, in private family or for widower with no children. Address P. O. Box 32, Dau phin, Pa. WANTED By colored girl, posi tion to assist with general housework. Call 1430 Fulton street, City. WANTED Colored girl desires po sition as child's nurse. Call, or ad dress, 433 South avenue. REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE $1,350 WILL BUY a brick and frame house, No. 2526 Jefferson street 7 rooms bath porch furnace. Must be sold soon. Would rent for sl3. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building $1,900 WILL BUY a steam-heated house on Woodbine street 8 rooms— bath gas drive alley on rear located east of Sixth street. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. SECOND STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE Corner of Second and Wood bine most desirable location well built all modern conveniences hardwood finish. Particulars at 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 BH acres good lime stone land with Improvements, at Lutz town, along Carlisle-Harrisburg trol ley. For particulars call at Lutztuwn, or address Mrs. G. B. Lutz, R. D. No. 1, Allen. Pa. Bell phone 902-4. FOR SALE Bungalow; 8 rooms; all improvements; lot, 95x147; situated corner Hamilton and Page streets, Camp Hill. Also lot, 113x117, Just op fioslte. Mr. H. Wlckersham, on prem ses. FOR SALE/ Penbrook property; lot. 180 ft deep; 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. 2636 Penn street. Penbrook. FOR SALE Look at 2136 Susque hanna street, a practically new house with 7 rooms and bath, steam heat, large front porch, side entrance, for $200.00 cash and monthly payments of $20.00. Apply H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth street. FOR SALE 2015 Green 8t 3- story brick dwelling lO rooms, bath and steam heat porches lot, 20x85 —side entrance. Price attractive. Brln ton-Packer Co., Second and Waljiut streets. 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. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Desirable residence at Riverside; all modern improvements; hardwood finish; large lot with chicken houses; two car lines to city. For In formation call Bell phone 3622 L FOR RENT Three-story brick; ten rooms and bath; good condition; 43 North Nineteenth street, cortier Helen avenue; possession September 1. E. G. Good, Camp Hill. Bell phone 3151 J. FOR RENT Three-story brick house, 616 Geary street; possession Sep tember 1. Apply 622 Geary street. City. FOR RENT Two-story f&ctpry building located at 1827 Penn street. Equipped with elevator, steam heat, electric light and gas. Inquire of M. H Plank. 312 Forster street. Harris burg, Pa. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Three furnished rooms, with bath; immediate possee sion. all Improvements; private flat; gas heater and ga/ range; price reasonable. Apply 342 South Sixteenth street ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT All conveni ences and use of phone; strictly pri vate family. Address A. E. 8.. care of Telegraph, or phone 1587 R. THREE unfurnished rooms for rent for light housekeeping to man and wife. Inquire at 1423 Derry street. FOR RENT Second floor front room; bay windows, gas, electric lights and telephone; suitable for one or two people; rent reasonable. Apply 271 Brlggs street. , FOR RENT Nicely furnish ed room or suite in one of the nicest locations in city—use of bath and phone. Apply 203 State street. FOR RENT Three nioely furnished front rooms; bath, gas and electric light. 268 North street, City. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room, second floor; also third floor front room; all conveniences; rent reasonable. Apply 710 North eixth street. FOR RENT One nicely furnished. Urge front room; all modern Improve ments. Inquire at 1217 North Second street. City. FOR RENT Ttvo furnished rooms, with or without board, in a private family. Call at No. 623 Reily street. FOR RENT Two well-furnished rooms facing Capitol Park; use of bath and phone. Apply 106 North street. FOR RENT Two or three nice un furnished rooms, on second floor, for light housekeeping. Prefer elderly man and wife or two business women. Ap ply 336 Harris street. FOR RENT lHirnished rooms, single or en-suit:; all conveniences. In cluding phone; reference required. Ap ply 1016 North Front street FOR RENT Three rooms, desirable for business or apartments; all improve ments Apply No. 9 North Fourth street APARTMENTS FOR RETTT FOR RENT, AN APARTMENT Five rooms and bath; all conveniences; strictly up-to-date. Apply 1609 Market street. FOR RENT FOR RENT ln the TeleKrapb Building, a suite of well located offices. Inquire for Superintendent in Buainejw Oftice of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR RENT Desirable offices in Franklin Building, No. 212 Locust street. Janitor service. Electric ele vator. Rent reasonable. Apply Union Real Estate Investment Company, on premises. FOR RENT Well-furnlsed office for >B.OO per month; good location; per manent if desired. Address 8., 1787, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT Store room. I*oo North Third street, 83x100; 14-foot celling; one of the best rooms in the city. Ap ply J. 8. Slbla 256 Herr street 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 WANTED WANTED lOO second-hand bi cycles and motorcycles we have great demand for them highest cash prices paid. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. United phone 19W. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED Boarders by the week or month; gentlemen preferred; rail road men; all conveniences. Call 1626 Wallace street BOARD WANTED REFINED GENTLEMAN desires boarding where he can have two meals a day and a single room. In replying stale terms. Address H., 1111, care af Telegraph. FOR SALE FOR SALE A Surrey as good as new, falling top, rubber-tire; one busi ness wagon, in good order. Call 523 Peffer street, City. FOR SALE One Toledo scale, only a few months In use, $50.00; one 60- gallon oil tank, 82.50; one cofTee grinder, <5.00. Apply 1518 North Sixth street FOR SALE Stylish, open, rubber tire buggy. Inquire Seventh and Clin ton streets. FOR SALE Barber shop; three chairs; old stand; centrally located; low rent, sell cheap; reason for seling, other business. O. C. Hershey, 817 East Mar ket street, Sunbury, Pa. FOR SALE Grain and implement business in a live village; also a line home. Cheap, If sold quick. Address Box J, 1101, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE An up-to-date Moving Picture Theater for sale Address Blain & Blain (owners), New Bloom fleld, Pa. FOR SALE Maxwell car, model L-D., 2-passenger; extra tire; inner tubes; good running order. Complete at a bargain. Call, or address, 2045 Derry street. SAVE 60 PER CENT, by buying our Butterine 5 tbs. for 92c. Give us a trial and be convinced. Delivered to all parts of city. 1005 North Third street. Phone 735 W. FOR SALE —Six full-bred Scotch Col lie pups. G. A. Mowrey, Fifteenth street, New Cumberland, or call Bell phone 3449 R. BUT your traveling and leather coods 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 FOI SALE One Cadillac Touring Car—ln good condition — at a very low price. Call Bell phone 2978 J. FOR SALE At Gable's. 111-lIV A Second street 5.000 Sets New Sash. 8x 10x12 L. primed and glazed, at $1.15 per set Also other sizes. FOR SALE A fine station wagon, new condition; also a two-seated open carriage. Must be sold to settle estate. 8. 8. Rupp, Bergner Building. ! FOR SALE One black horse. In good condition; about seven years old ' and weighing twelve to thirteen hun dred pounds. Apply to Fink Brew ing Company, 320 Forster street. GLASS window <ngna. Furnished Rootna, Unfurnished Kooma. Rooms and < Board and Table Board at 250 each. On* 1 of these signs will he given with each slx-tlme order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Tale grapn. FOR SALE A light bay horae; splendid driver: will work wherever hitched. Also Jenny Lind and Dayton and harness. Robert A. Ross, New Cumberland, Pa. FOR SALE—Five-passenger' Bulck touring car, fully equipped, $375 00. Also nice little light five-passenger touring car for $240.00. Apply Andrew Redmond, Third and Boyd streets. FOR SALE CARDS an aale at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE A whole lot of racing pigeons and a loft of breeders. High class. Imported pigeons. 600-raile win ners. Also the fastest 500-mller that ever flew in Harrlsburg. Pedigrees and diplomas go with the birds. Applv*443 Broad atreet . HARRISBCTRG telegraph FOR SALE FOR SALE At Oable'r. 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. FOR SALE A few dozen straw berry plants delivered to any part of the city fresh from the ground at 35 cents a dozen. Varieties are William Bell and North Jersey's; largest berries and swett and very productive. Call Bell phone 3622 M, or address S. H. Hal deman & Co., 3222 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. FOR SALE ln a clean, private home, one oak bed with springs, dresser and chiffonier, $13.50; also one quartered oak dresser, SIO.OO, worth $22.50, good as new. Must be sold at once. Address Home, care of Tele graph. e.t.4 FOR SALE National Cash Regis ter. total adder. In good condition; 5- lt>. coffee grinder; mincemeat cutter, balancing scales. Call 324 Strawberry street. • 10 Acres level limestone land—locat ed in Cumberland Co., 6 miles from Harrlsburg frame buildings 5 minutes' walk from trolley line—with in 10-cent fare limit. 70 Acres l% miles west of Golds boro frame buildings running water sand soil. Price. $3,000.00. 15 Acres with large stone mill good water power frame buildings— -4 miles north of Swatara and 10 miles from Harrisburg. BRINTON-PACKER CO, Second and Walnut Streets. REAL ESTATE For Sale or Exchange FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE On Allison Hill, brick house, 7 rooms and bath, gas, furnace, etc. Will sell rea sonable or exchange for small farm. Address X.. 1104, care of Telegraph. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BOARDINGHOUSE FOR SALE ln heart of cly doing good business completely furnished house is mod ern and convenient good reasons for selling reasonable price. Inquire 222 Chestnut street. I MADE $50,000 tn Ave years In the mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, 855 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. BUSINESS PERSONALS REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert halp. Send us your worn furniture. Our beat efforts Insure your satisfaction. EL N. Gluck. 820 Woodbine -street. HAULING R. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers ol f ilanos, safes, boilers and general haul ng. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. * BUILDING ALTERATIONS AND RE PAIRS Plans and estimates furnish ed. Work promptly attended to. Call D. F. Lesley. Contractor and Builder. 1217 Derry street. Bell phone 3215 J. 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. Ball 1960. CARD OF THANKS MRS. W. W. CORNELL MR. W. E. CORNELL, AND FAMILY extend their sincere thanks to their many neighbors and friends for their kindness during their recent bereavement. FINANCIAL WANTED—To borrow $5,000 to $50,000. First Mortgage Cen ter City Real Estate. Address Box 59, Harrisburg, Pa. 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 instal. -ents to suit borrowers' convenience. Cooperative Loan and Investment Co.. 204 Chestr>- t street. 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. STOR.AGE IN 3-story brick building, rear 4OS Market street. Household Konds In clean private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. Dlener, Jeweler. 40S 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 rates. South St. and Penna. R R "Furies" Break Faith With the Government to Besiege Office Jp* fljßj . SUM > ;/ - . .. HOME SECRETARY M'KENNA London, Aug. 31. Their promise to refrain from further disorder while the European war is in progress was sharply broken by the militant suf fragists when, under the leadership of "General" Flora Drumraond, they stormed the home office, demanding to eeo Home Secretary McKenna. Bitter crowds attacked the women nad' It was only after the reserves had been called out that they were saved from violence. Seventeen arrests were made. Each of the women thrown Into Jail threatens to start a 'hunger .strike. < THE MARKETS PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia. Aug. 31. Wheat r ; No. o retl _ spot, export. $1.09 F, .its "°- L Northern, Duluth, export. $1.30©i1.35. - Corn Steady, but quiet; No. 2, yel low, local, 92 # 93c. 54^ a c tS Higher; No. 2, white, 54 • Steady; winter, per ton. "7 50 spring, per ton, $27.00@ Sugars—Market unchanged: -♦"•1007.35; fine granulated, 7 15c ' confectioners' A. 6.90® „ Butter The market is firm; „*,® t , ern - creamery, extras, 32c; nearby prints, fancy, 35c. Th e market Is firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts. :T ee . cases. SB.IO per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $7.20@7.50; west e*. s> free cases, $8.10; per I per case ' flrstß, ' ree ca ses, $7-2007.50 Poultry Steady; fowls, 17 «nri«. V, ,young rhickens U@2oc; '?£. chickens, 15 019 c; broiling chlck *'J£-"c; old roosters, 11® 12c; • 12013 c; ducks, young. 13® I I< £- S*6se, 15017 c; turkeys. 19@20c. «-ii»f SBe Poultry Steady; fowls, western fancy, heacy. 19H@20V4c; do., , to Rood, heavy. 17018 c; ?K® ra S« receipts. 17018 c; small, 13® ioc, old roosters. 13c; roasting chlck ®J?f •, fancy, 16018 c; broiling '-nickens. nearby, 160 20c; western, 15 <gPlßc; capons, large, 23025 c; do.. 5? turkeys, fancy, 24 026 c; if®lti 1 "' ® 230: ducks, 11018 c; geese, Flour— The market is firm; winter, ♦3.85® 4.1u; straights. Pennsyl new, $5 0005.25; spring straights s».i 506.00; do., patents, $6.0007.25; western, $4.25®4.40; patents. $4,500 « . ansas straight. Jute sacks, $4.15 F,ii J. s P[ ln B. firsts, clear, $4.0004.20; 460 ♦4 2004.30; patents, $4.35® I „,? ay ~ The market is steady; tlm- No - 1. large bales, ♦19.00® ia nn' xr 1- medium bales, slß.oo@ ♦l4 5^015.50.*' 0 ' ♦' 7 00 ® 18 00: No- 3. 10.. .New clover mixed. Light mixed, sl.-50018.50; No. 1. $16.00017.00; No. 2. $14.50015.50. iw? ta ! OM Steady; new, per barreL *r do.. Southern, per I'urrnl. 400 1.65; Jersey, per basket, 35(3>40c. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111.. Aug 31. Hogs Re- P r l si .20,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $8 95® 9.35; I'ght, $9 0009.50; mixed. heavy, $8.65®9.45; rough, Cattle Receipts, 20,000; steady, peeves, sß.7s<g>lo 60; cows and heifers, $3.8009.25; steers, $6.3509.85; stockers and feeders. $6.6008.16; calves, $7.50« 11.20. Sheep Receipts, 33,000; weak. Sheep. $4.7005.50; yearlings, $5.4006.35; lambs, SS.BSSi 6.70. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago. 111.. Aug. 31.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat September, 1.11%: Decem ber. 1.15% :May, 1.22H- Com December, *2%; May, 74%. Oats December, 52H; May, 54T4. Pork September, 20.55; January, 22.82. IjLard September, 10.22; January, Ribs September, 12.52; January. 11.67. Six Sons to Carry Body of William Wharton to Grave William H. Wharton. Civil War veteran and retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe, died Saturday at the age of 69 at his homo, 554 Wood bine street. A year ago, when Mr. Wharton was at the Gettysburg re union, he suffered a sunstroke and two weeks ago another. With six sons acting as pallbearers, the body will be buried in Harris burg Cemetery Tuesday. Funeral serv ices will be conducted at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr. Wharton is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hollahan, and seven sons; Harry, of Alliance, Ohio; John, this city; Richard M. H.. general manager of the Patriot; El liott, of New Cumberland; Samuel, of Conway; Paul, of Mlddletown, and George, this city. Mr. Wharton enlisted three times during the Civil War. He first en tered the field with the Twentieth Penns;%vania Volunteers At the close of the war. in July, 1865, he was a corporal in the Twenty-first Cavalry. He was at Appomattox when Lee sur rendered and participated in twenty two engagements during the war. He was past commander of Post 116. Grand Army of the Republic, a member of the Odd Fellows. Red Men. Knights of Pythias, Golden Eagles and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. He was a member of the visiting committee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Veteran Association. FORMER HARROSBURGER DIES While returning home from his work Sunday, August 23, Samuel B. Young, of 513 Edwin street, Williams port, weighmaster for over twenty five years, was seriously injured, from which injuries he died last Saturday evening. Mr. Young's niece, Miss Esther K. Smith, 505 Muench street, this city, was visiting her uncle at the time of the accident. Miss Smith and his youngest daughter, Ruth, hastened to Mr. Young's beside at the City Hos pital at Wtlliamsport, where he had been taken by fellow workmen. Mr. Young was a member of State Capital Lodge, No. 70, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Only recently he visited the lodge. Mr. Young is survived by five daughters and Ave grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 from his home. , SPECULATORS He'd nothing but his little Job And she her rosy cheek, But love still lives on bread and cheese And kisses twice a week; And so the speculators went To get the license but— And what's the use to try to preach When the wind of love's about! He'd nothing but his manly will And she hy gentle grace; But. oh, the yorld and all to him Was in her glowing face; And so these speculators took The problem all must ght— And what's the use to fret and scold When all comes out so right! He'd nothing but his youth and gleam I And she her laughing eyes; But they were In the vale of dreams Beneath the singing skies; I And so these speculators chose Their nest as others do— And what's the use to raise a fuss When they only did like you! —Baltimore Sun. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Geo. W. Barnes, late of Harrlsburg. Pa. (Second and State streets). Dauphin county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersign ed residing in Harrlsburg, Pa , all per sons indebted to said Estate ar» re quested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. CLEMENT STUDEBAKER. ■Sxscutor. j AUGUST 31, 1914. AMUSeMefITS Film of Roman Days at Colonial This Week The thrills of love and adventure In the days of the roman gladiators," the George Kleine masterpiece that Is appearing at the Colonial for the first three days of the week. An Idea of the enormity of the production may be gleaned from the fact that upwards of 7,500 people are seen in the piece. These include Roman senators, soldiers, gladiators, slaves and populace. The scenes of the play are all laid up in Rome and Turin, Italy, where the action of the piece was supposed to have taken place, quite a few years before Christ. An Interesting feature of this mas sive production is that it probably received more interesting newspaper and magazine stories than any mov ing picture ever produced. One scene alone, that of where the glad iator was thrown in the lions' den, was widely discussed. The glad iator in this instance was to be thrown in a den jof enraged lions. In order to excite the anger of the beasts, the narrative went on to tell of how blood was scattered about the cage of the half hungary lions. The same news paper gave an actual photograph of people who witnessed the almost tragic minutes that followed. The object of the picture was to show the interesting expressions of fear on the faces of the beholders.—Advertise ment. THE MILLION* DOLLAR MYSTERY After you have read about this famous movie in the newspapers see it at the Victoria every Monday. To day we show "Shanghaies" the tenth episode of. The Million Dollar Mys tery in two parts. "The Winning of Denise" In two parts is an except ionally strong feature and is a story of the Northern Canadian woods. "The Inner Conscience" is presented here for the first time. It shows how a neglected wife falls Into love with her physician, and how the husband proves himself a real hero by saving the wife and physician from drown ing. On Wednesday September 2, we wiTT show "Across the Border," a thrilling drama of the Mexican war. It was In the production of this picture that the beautiful leading lady Miss Grace McHugh and the camera man Mr. Owen Carter lost their lives—at the Victoria Theater Wednesday September, 2.—Advertise ment. AT THE PHOTOPLAY "The Kangaroo," a five-act drama of early Civil war days, with scenes in and around New Orleans, and the drama from the book of that name. The Kangaroo was a house of club of great renown in which gathered gamblers, dancers and a private meet ing room for the members of the famous "Kangaroo" clan, who robbed and burned in many ways like the Night Riders of Kentucky. Wednesday, September 2, "Blood Will Tell," a three-reel drama of Colo nial days interwoven with the pre sent days, showing a man's fickleness and a woman's indiscretion. "Francis X. Bush acts the leading role in this picture, man. The story opens with a romance of a century ago with scenes in the south, when a dual occurs, over the love of a girl. One hundred years later, the descendants of the rivals, meet at college in the persons of Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne, and fall desperately in love with each other, Fate plays the same cards, in the present day romances as a century ago, and "Blood Will Tell" The Treachery of a hundred years of hatred draws the curtain a family feud ended. AT PAXTAXG PARK The closing week's program for the Paxtang Park theater looks as though manager Davis intended to make the last show of the summer season the best one. Brown, Delmors and Brown known as the singing sailors will be the headline attraction. This is a speedy musical trio that has proved a winner in all the big city houses. An act that will probably be a big laughing hit with the park audience is Troy and Albany, who introduce themselves as "the two mighty nuts." Their stunt Is said to be one of the best of comedy offerings. The Wal ley Trio, programed as the acrobatic bell boys present a novelty in the way of acrobatics that has earned them an enviable reputation where ever they have appeared. George Lelise, a blackface come dian with a great record as a laugh producer will be heard in a new monologue that is said to be very funny while. Price and Price will in troduce some daring and difficult feats on the flying trapeze.—Ad vertisement. TREY O' HEARTS AT THE PALACE The first installment of the "Trey o' Hearts" told the story of two men. One, Trine, hates Law and when the latter dies, the vengeful man swears one of his twin daughters, Judith, to revenge her father upon Law's son, Alan. Rose, the other twin, has learned to love Alan without know ing him as her father's enemy. Trine, who is a hopeless cripple, has always used the "Trey o' Hearts" as his warning signal to Law. Learning that Rose told her lover that she would send a red rose to him when she needed him, Trine sends a rose himself and draws Alan to the north Maine country. Judith traps Alan and tried to kill him, but he manages to escape, and after saves her life. The second installment, "White Water," shows Alan alone in the woods, lacking food and equipment. Judith has gone to her camp, and sent one of her Indian guides to track Alan. Feeling himself followed, Alan gets more and more nervous. Finally he slips over the side of a cliff and falls Into the water. Judith, fishing with the second Indian guide, reficues the young man and has him taken to her cabin. Rose, meanwhile, has received a note asking her to visit Alan's lawyer. She finds that Alan is overdue. Trine's spy. Marrophat, tells him of the note, and he accesses Rose of a disloyalty. Wfcen he starts to ring for a servant to confine her, she push es the helpless man away, rummages through the desk until she finds the papers acknowledging Trine's treach ery toward Alan, and Judith's plan to kill him at Spirit Lake. Rose Im mediately starts for the North. AUn ha» been deep In the ravages of fever, and Judith has nursed him with an awakening love. She sends one of the guides to a nearby village for quinine. He proceeds to get drunk, and the next morning she goes after him, cutting the one rose 11 on the bush outside and leaving it near Alan's bed. He awakes and finds himself aloft*. Judith and her guide pass Rose and the trapper unknowingly. Rose has left her trapper to warn her of Judith's approach and she persuades Alan to launch a canoe and go away with her. They push oft as Judith and her Indian run into the clearing. Alan is almost successful in threading the white water, when his paddle breaks and he and Rose are dumped out. They make the shore in safety, and Judith is about to shoot him when something stops her. Slowly, her face buried in het hands, she drifts out of sight. Rose, with her quick woman's intuition, guesses that Judith has commenced to love Alan. Together the two start towards civilization, leaving Judith alone with the guides.—Ad vertisement. Urges Italy to Join Triple Entente in War U'ITTH Rome. Aug. 31.—As a result of the conference of Count Witte, ex-Pre mier of Russia, with the Italian Min ister of Foreign Affairs, an immediate mobilization of the Italian army has been decided upon. Count Witte pointed out that Italy cannot long withhold its forces from,the field and urged that the government Join with Russia, France, England and Bel glum in their war on Germany and Austria. The mobilization is declared by the government to he merely a pre cautionary measure. MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLE and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. Adama * Co, K. 804. S N. Market r' \ Central Apartment FOR RENT S rooms, bath and kitchen, city steam heat and water supplied. Newly renovated. Convenient in every way. Now ready for occupancy. Located at No. 32 N. 2nd St. Apply to Commonwealth Trust Company Real E»tute Department 222 MARKET STREET >■ Im j r —i Frank R. Leib & Son Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 N. Third St HARRISBURG. PA. Offers the following property FOR S 579 S. Front St. Three-story brick, nine rooms and bath, steam heat, stable on rear. Bargain to quick buyer. • * PFine anting II msts^ssssSs:'' :: THE TELfcGRAPH i: :: PRINTING COMPANY i; Printing, \ < > Binding, ( i ; 1 Designing, < > Engraving 1 > HARRISBURG, M. 1 |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers