A NUMBER OF OFFOITUIIIES ME FOUND ON THIS PAGE Systematic Home Hunting Don't make a hit-and-miss job of house huntirfg. Go at it systematically. Clip the "For Rent" ads which appear in the Telegraph and arrange them by districts and neighborhoods. This saves time and car fare and makes house hunting an outing instead of a task. TELEGRAPH Want Ads the Best "For Rent" Directory DIED . GIBBONS Mrs. Martha J. Gibbons j died suddenly Sunday evening. Sep- ; tember IT, 1914. in her 69th year. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon, at | 3 o'clock, from the residence of her i daughter, Mrs. H. O. Miller. 2321 North ! Third street. Funeral services and burial private. Please omit flowers. LOST LOST Sunday afternoon, near Cam eron and Hemlock. Beagle pup. Re ward if returned to 11. B. Kirk. 1007 South Ninth street. LOST A pair of eyeglasses in black i leather case, Wednesday, in Steelton or 1 Harrisburg. Liberal reward if return- j ed to Steelton Ciaar Co.. steelton, Pa. , FOUND FOUND The home of cleanliness at j Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market street, j Either phone ends your worry. Try us. |' We deliver and call. j FOUND Last Spring, on Frederick street, Steelton. g"lti watch. Owner can have same by proving property and ; paying for this a<l. Call at this office. HELP WANTED —Male CARPENTERS WANTED Ten good 1 finishers; none but lirst-class mechan- ; ics need apply. Apply Mr. Fry, Adams and Bailey streets, Steelton. ] WANTED 36 cents S hour. 3 hours per day for good!" mechanics. Apply English Bros., Tenth j and Market streets. [ PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, Day and Evening, in Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Speed: Dictation, etc. Assistance given • in securing positions. Special j inducement is offered you to be- i gin now. Call, or address Merle | E. Keller, Room 301', Patriot: Bldg., 11 N. Second street. WANTED Young man. It) or IS years of age. for office work In whole sale house; give reference. Address, in own handwriting, 8.. 1640, care of Tele- j graph Office. WANTED CANVASSERS Excellent j opportunity for advancement. Call Room 206. 219 Walnut street, Tuesday evening. September 29. between 6:30 and T:3O o'clock. WANTED Boys for cutting room. : Harrisburg Leather Products Company , 1420 Wyeth avenue. " ARUY OF UNITED STATES. MEN WANTED. Ablebodled. unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and ! temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For • information applv lo Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d & Market Sts* Harrisburg; 48 N. Queen St., Lancaster; 353 Pine St, Williamsport. or J7 W. Market St., York. Pa- AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL wants men to become practical chauf feurs. We give a full course for $35, | Including driving and repairing auto mobiles. taking in all technical parts. Hundreds of positions waiting for com petent men. Easy payments. Mak» a - | plication at once. 6 North Cameron j street. RAILWAY MAIL AND POSTAL ■ CLERKS. Examinations soon. Over ! 2.000 appointments yearly. Prepare at i home. Write for our Plan No. 15 of | payment after appointment. Philadel phia Business College, Civil Service | Dept.. Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED An active man to Intro duce ar.d advertise our various Home Remedies. Extracts, etc., among the families atound Harrisburg and vicin • Ity. Permanent position, salary and all expenses paid. Address the Dill Medi cine SALESMAN* WANTED WANTED Men's clothing salesman (experienced). An ex ceptional opportunity and steady! position for capable man. All correspondence confidential. Ad-| dress Box 1648, care Telegraph. , HELP WANTED —Female WANTED A girl for housework, one who will appreciate a good home. Apply 2202 North Fifth street. GIRLS WANTED to learn the trade of cigar making, packing in the shipping dept. Apply | Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500 i Race St « The first copies of the October edition of Facts and Figures have been receieved from the printer. It contains large lists of real estate of all kinds for sale and items of interest concerning Harrisburg and vicinity. We will be pleased to mail you a copy upon request. MILLER BROS. & NEEFE LOCUST AND COURT STS. HARRISBURG TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 29, 1914. HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Experienced operators for Loysville Shirt Factory. Apply at once to Loysville. Pa. WANTED Extra salesladies for Saturdays only. Apply Thurs day, Kaufman's Underselling Stores, Market Square. WANTED Good, white girl for sec ond work. Apply Half-Way House, Steelton. Pa. LEARN DRESSMAKING Perfect Fitting is taught by measure ment. Cut own patterns. It's the only way to learn dressmaking right. 7'ake own dresses while learning. Night and day classes. Write, or call. Work's Dressmaking School, 22 North Fourth street. RE Ll' \\ ANTED—MaIe ami Female WANTED Ladies or gentlemen for canvassinc: good money-making propo sition. Call 1114 Market street, be tween 10 and 11 A. M. SITUATION WANTED—iIVLE WANTED Experienced, middle aged man desires worn, of any kind on farm. Address Joseph Kruhwirth, 450 Myers street. Steelton, Pa. WANTED Man wants general housework ,or position as waiter. Ad dress 405 Bailey street. Steelton, Pa. WANTED Registered manager wishes steady position; city or small town; good references. P. C., 36 North Grant street. Waynesboro, Pa. WANTED Experienced young white man desires position as chauf feur with private family or driving truck; licensed driver; very careful; can furnish best of reference. Address 0.. 1645, care of Telegraph. WANTED By middle-aged white man. not afraid of work, position as driver for delivery team, in or around Harrlsburg; reference and bond if re quired. J. W. Diehl. 1223 >4 North Sixth street. MTU \TIt>NS W ANTED—Female WANTED Colored woman desires day's work or apartments to clean. Call ,or address, 816 James avenue. WANTED By white woman, day's work or office cleaning. Address G., 1647, care of Telegraph. WANTED —• Colored girl desires po sition at geperal housework or dish washing. Call, or address, 1228 Spruce avenue. WANTED Small or large children to care for or raise at my home. Can give good reference. Address W. H., Penbrook, Pa. WANTED PositloiY as house keeper by respectable, middle-aged wo man, in small family; good manager. Call, or address, Mrs. Itau, 929 North Second street. City. WANTED Day's work. Call at 1212 Apple avenue. WANTED By white woman, wash ing and ironing to do at home. 1327 Bartine avenue. WANTED German woman wants housework and cooking: also daughter, 17 years old, desires position as child's nurse; best of reference. Call 1110 Cumberland street, after 6 P. M. WANTED By experienced dress maker, work by the day. Address M., 1643, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young lady wishes em ployment evenings as stenographer or telephone operator. Address J. W., care of Telegraph. WANTED Colored dressmaker wants sewing at home or out as family seamstress. 813 South Tenth street. WANTED White woman wants washing to do at home. 1637 Wallace street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PIBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE FARMS. FRID VV, OCTOBKK J, 11*14 Fannie Mumma and Ellen M. Addams, Executrices of Samuel Mumma, deceas ed, Hampden Township, Cumberland County. Pa., 4 miles north of Mechan icsburg. 98 acres and 57 perches, black 1 slate land, brick house, frame barn and other outbuildings Also 40 acres and 85 perches black slate land adjoining the above named tract, frame house, frame barn and other outbuildings. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock P. M., on tract No. 1. C. H. DEVENNET, Auctioneer. H. H. MERCER. Attorney. FOR SALE One 64-acre farm; one 53-acre farm, close to trolley; one 10- acre farm, one mile west of Shellsvllle. Irwin M. Cassell. Real Estate and In surance, 1444 Regina. ! REAL, KSTATK FOR SAU FOR SALE Corner lot. 52x125 ft., Front and Hamilton streets, at a bar j Kain. Apply 1700 North Second street. 1 FOR SALE—S2,7OO buys solid brick, I 3-story house. 231 North Fourteenth street: all improvements; first-class I condition. 60 North Eighteenth. 3- ! story brick. Investigate. Irwin M. Cassell. 1441 Regina. ! FOR SALE 1824 Boas street: new | two-story brick; 6 rooms; hall and ! bath: all improvements; concrete walks and steps: cement cellar; side entrance. Price, |2.200.00. Charles Barnhart, lsil ! Whitehall street. FOR SALE Will sell for $2,000, a 2 Vj-story frame house, 6 rooms, on two lots 50x175 ft.: large barn, all white pine; lot of fruit; located in Enhaut, along trolley line. Inquire Wm. E. Liv ingston, Box «2, Oberlin, Pa. FOR SALE Two 2V* -story frame 1 houses, new, Nos, 3320 and 3322 North Sixth street; all improvements; steam heat: granolithic walks. Inquire Shreiner's Store, on premises. FOR SALE Two new two-story I houses, mansard roofs, all conveniences, 10 and 12 feet of ground to the side. Price. $2,850 and $2,900. For Informa tion apply Shenk & Wagner, 2901-3 Main street, Penbrook. Pa. ! FOR SALE Bargain Green St. property for $3,400, if bought while va cant. Lot, 26x162, Third St.. Riverside. $ 460. D. E. Brightbill, 2 North Court | street. I FARMS FOB SALE— ' 152 Acres: Hj miles north of Middle sex: level land; brick house; frame ; barn. Price, $6,500.00 —$5,000.00 can re main at 5 per cent. 23 Acres; 2 miles southeast of Middle town; frame buildings; running water. Price, $3,100.00. 38 Acres; one mile northeast of Har risburg; frame buildings;, variety of fruit. Price. $7,200.00. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Streets. FOR SALE No. 223 Union | avenue; three-story frame house. I Further information, as! Schmidt, Florist, 313 Market street. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Nine-room dwelling— on Fourth street in 1900 block all improvements; rent, $15.50; immediate possession. Apply Penna. Realty & Improvement Co.. 132 Locust street. FOR RENT No. 461 Crescent street: new eight-room house; all con i veniences: gas and electricity, with | large front porch; central location, i Rent. S2O. Apply at 459 Crescent street. FOR RENT New two-story house, ' No. 141 Royal Terrace; splendid loca tion; Immediate possession; rent. $20.00 ! per month. Apply Allison Hilt Trust Company, Thirteenth and Market streets. FOR RENT 1534 Walnut street; 8 rooms and bath; halls and improve ments. Apply 1152 Derry street. FOR RENT Furnished house; all conveniences; desirable location; ref erence required. Address Z., 1641, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT No. 1843 Whitehall street, 9-room brick house with mod ern improvements: steam heat, with thermostat connections; combination lights; combination range and gas water heater; rent, $35. No. 1850 Mar ket street. 9-room, modern brick house, with steam heat: an ideal home In "e --sign and location; rent, $35. No. 1628 Regina street, 9-room, mod ern brick nouse at $25. No. 441 South Fourteenth street, $20.00. No. 1526 Catherine street, $16.00. No. 26 North Eighteenth street, $30.00. J. E. GIPPLE. 1251 Market Street. FOR RENT Three-story brick, 11 large rooms. 320 Broad street, suitable for boarding or lodging house; all im provements; possession October 1. Call between 9 and 11 A. M.. 429 Broad street. Phone 3613 J. FOR SALE That large three-story brick house on the northwest corner of Third and Maclay streets. Vacant. In spect it. Price very reasonable. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE No. 1333 Susquehanna street three-story frame house 9 rooms and bath. Price, SI,BOO. Look at the brick house No. 239 North Four teenth street. Bell Realty Co.. Berg ner Building. FOR RENT Two-story warehouse, Cowden street near Market. Elevator; P. R. R. siding; 5,000 sq. ft. floor space. Possession at once. Apply C. F. Gohl, 1003 North Second street. Bell phone S99L SIBI'HBAX PROPERTY FOR REXT NEAR Mechanicsburg. along trolley. Cars stop at property. Electricity, bath, steam heat, stable, garage, chicken house, yards and truck patch, choice fruits. Exceptionally line resi dence. Possession October 1. Apply R. A. Wlckersham, Mechanicsburg. Pa. 1-iAL ESTATE FOR SALE: OR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT—Country store building in good town in Dauphin county, not now occupied; has always enjoyed a good cash trade. Large house, warehouse, stable and necessary out buildings in good condition, together with about an acre and one-half of land with a variety of fruit and good water. This is one of the oldest and best stands for general store in the county and an exceptional opportunity for a young man with limited amount of capital. Property will be leased, sold or exchanged for improved city property. No old stock to buy and pos session can be secured at once. Apply to A. G. Eden. Allison Hill Trust Co., Thirteenth and Market streets. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT A well lighted apart ment; corner property; 4 large rooms and bath; best or Improvements; all floors covered with cork carpet. Inquire of [George. W. Meyers. Uumniui street. I FOR RENT —Four-room apartment; desirable location; all improvements; use of both phones. Apply 1745 North Sixth street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Desirable apartments at Nos. 2510, 2514 and 2518 N. Sixth street for rent as follows: Third floors, $30.00 per month; first and second floors, $35.00 per month. These apartments are new and most complete. Apply to Harry j M. Bretz, 222 Market street. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED Small furnished apart- 1 ment, or house, for winter months. Call ' Bell phone 956 J. ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT All conveni ences and use of phone; strictly pri vate family. Address A. E. 8.. care of i Telegraph, or phone 2188 W. . FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, with conveniences, for light housekeeping. Apply 529 South Fif teenth street. , FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms second and third floors, front, bath, gas and electric lights. Apply 258 North street. FOR RENT Room on third floor, with board, in private family; home comforts; reasonable. 1246 Market street. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms on third floor for light housekeeping; all conveniences. Call Bell phone 49aj« ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, with running water; boarding oy meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North Second street, corner Boas and Second streets. FOR RENT ljtrgo furnished front ,room on third floor: nicely furnished room on second floor; in private fam ily; heat, light; use of bath; phone. Apply 121 South street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 209 State; finest location In the city; all conveniences; pleasant first floor par lor and bedroom second floor front, single or en suite, and third floor front. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, in desirable location, conveniences, with private family; rent reasonable. Apply 320 llerr street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished sec ond story front room; suitable for two gentlemen. 715 North Third street. FOR RENT One newly furnished room, fronting on Capitol Park; elec tric lights; hot and cold running water In rvum; use of phone and large bath. | Apply 410 North street i FOR RENT Furnished rooms, j single or en-suite; all con\enlences. in- I eluding phone; reference required. Ap- I ply 1015 North Front street. ROOMS WANTED | WANTED Comfortable furnished ! rooms, for light housekeeping, by a re j spectable, married couple. Address, I giving particulars, to W.. 1650, care of j Telegraph. WANTED Single man wants coin- I fortable. well-heated room on Hill, near I Mulberry Street Bridge, with private family. No other roomers. State if willing to serve meals. Address 8., 1616. care of Telegraph. M AN i lUI WANTED A good home In a well to-do family, for a fifteen months' old child. First-class references required. Address E.. 1649, care of Telegraph. WANTED First-class dressmaker wants sewing by the day; either plain or fancy. Call Bell phone 2834, United j phone 911 Y. WANTED TO BENT Small farm or acreage, suitable for trucking, 5c fare, or on main line P. R. P. Adaress Box 26, Penbrook, Pa. WANTED Horse to work on farm for its feed, for month or until Spring. Call Bell phone 3084 L. WANTED Second - hand Stanley steamer for experimental 'purposes. Address L, 1638." ; WANTED Home for white male child, 13 months old; parents will sur : render all right to party wishing to adopt same. Address, or call, S. L, 1229 ! Cowden street, Harrisburg. | E. J. HOKE, formerly Principal, Lan , caster Business College, will open a Shorthand School, Monday. October 6, 31 North Second street. Individual In struction by expert. Open Evenings. Day and Evening Sessions. FOR SALE FOR SALE A number of used doors ' and window shas. Moorhead Knitting Co., Eleventh and Walnut streets. FOR SALE—Hydraulic pas senger elevator with enclosure, suitable for 5-story building or less. Inquire, Bowman & Co. FOR SALE Grocery store, centrally located, with stock and fixtures. Es tablished business. Apply X. V. Z., care of Telegraph. FINE AM) COMPLETE LINE AUTO ROBES, Steamer Rugs. Car riage Robes. Horse Blankets and Stable Blankets. Harrisburg Harness & Sup ply Company, Second and Chestnut ; streets. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Six passenger, 35-horse-power Studebaker; electric lights and starter; new over sine tires; car in A 1 condition; run 5,000 miles. O. H. Watts, Millersburg, Pa. FOR SALE At reasonable prices, horses and mules. Call at Squire Mil ler farm. 4 miles east of Linglestown, on Manada Gap road, or call Bell phone 2555J, City. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S. 111-117 South Second street. 5,000 sets new sash Bxlo 12 L. primed and glazed, at J1.15 per set. Also all other sizes. FOR SALE To close an estate will sell ten or twenty shares Allison Hill Trust Co. stock. Address Mrs. H. E. Snyder, 1610 Market street, Harrls burg, Pa. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each Bixt-time order for a classified ad. if paid In advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. FOR SALE. CHEAP New house hold goods: also plumbing tools and material. Leaving town, must sell quick. 1855 Park street. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S. 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 6,000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE Fine dun pony and cart; near tour years; safe and good driver; Jl5O, everything complete. Take R. V. car, stop at Pennell's. FOR SALE The famous Augldile computing scales, new and second handed; also two Toledo computing scales, cheap. Inquire 529 South Six teenth street. Bell 2293 J. FOR SALE 1 Jenny Llnd, 1 2-seat ed Groton buckboard, rubber tires;; ex cellent condition. H. C. Oren. New Cumberland. Pa., Sixth and Bridge streets. FOR SALE Flat-top desk. 16.00; re volving desk chair, 75 cents; also 10x15 Goraon printing press, cheap. Apply at 742 North Sixth street. TOM RENT ROOMS FOR RENT CARDB can ba secured at the Tiiegrapli Business Office. FOR RENT ln the Telegraph 1 Building, a suite of well located offices. . Inquire for Superintendent In Buslnesa I Office of Telegraph. ui'i'ouiUNlTlES I JdADE 850,000 In five years In the j mall order business, began with 86. Send for free booklet Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport, N. T. — ANY Intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; I experience unnecessary. Send for par- I ticulars. Press Syndicate. 7»8. Lock- i port, N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS PROF. FRANCISCO DE ECHEMEN DIA Pianist and Instructor; music 1 for dances and special occasions. Pianist st Park Auditorium, Mt. Gretna, Pa, season 1914. 223 Maclay street. Bell ! phone. 8. KLEIN New and second-hand furniture bought and sold. Highest cash prices paid. Big stock of second- I hand furnitut *** sal#. Drop postal ' to 1026 Mark • I , BUSINESS PERSONALS FOR SALE Good cash meat and poultry market. An old established stand; good location; bargain to quick buyer. Address 1632, care of Telegraph. HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for old gold, silver watches and Jewelry; or taken In exchange for new Jewelry. Jos. D. Brenner, Jeweler, 803 North Third street. Bell 626 L R. H. PEFFER Local Express and Delivery. Piano and furniture moving a specialty. Storage of household goods. Good, Dry Wood for sale, stove length. -119 Montgomery. Phone 168 4J. HAULING 11. W. LATHE, Hoarding; Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of plauos, safes, bolters and geneial haul ing. 11. W. loathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. S. HALDEMAN & CO.. Carpenters and Builders. Job work promptly attended to in any part of the city. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Also Homes for sale with all conveniences at reasonable prices and easy terms. Call Bell phone 3622 M, 3222 North Sixth street. West Harrlsburg. ! REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. I Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts -4itsure your satisfaction, a N. I Gluck. 320 Woodbine street 1 FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, perpared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market j street Harrlsburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell , 1960. 81U1UUE STORAGE *l9 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to |3. Wagons. 75 cents ' per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co.. 411 j Broad street. Both phones. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two 1 large brick warehouses. built ex pressly for storage. Private rooms for household goods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of ruer i candise. Low storage rates. South i St. and Penna. R. R. ! MONEY TO LOAN MOST MONET loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelery, guns, revolvers - musical Instruments, etc. Bargain In unredeemed pledges. City Loan Office, j 411 Market street, next to United Cigar ! Store. LOANS—S6 to S2OO for honest work ing people without bank credit at less than legal rates, payable in lnstal entt to suit borrowers' convenience. Cooperative Loan and Investment Co. 204 Ctaestv t street LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Jeremiah K. Greenawalt, Sr., late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in Harrlsburg, ' Pa., all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. nnd those having claims will pre sent them for settlement. EDWIN J. GREENAWALT, JEREMIAH K.GREENAWALT, JR., Executors. NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING of the stockhold ers of the Preferred Underwriters Com pany at 202 Locust Street. Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, at 10 o'clock A. M., No vember 14, 1914, for the purpose of vot ing for or against selling the assets of the Company to the American Sales and Service Company: also for voting for or against the dissolution of said company. DEPARTMENT OF PIBLIC SAFETY Ilurrau of Water and Light BIDS will be received at the Office of the Superintendent of Public Safety, Room 10, Court House, to 3 o'clock P. M., October 12, 1914, for laying 6-lnch water pipes in Chestnut Street, from Eighteenth Street to Nineteenth Street; in Zarker Street, from Nineteenth Street to Twentieth Street, and a 4- Inch water pipe in the Jonestown Road, from the Walnut Street Bridge to a point 365 feet west. Further informa tion can be obtained at the Office. The right to reject any or all bids Is re served. H. F. BOWMAN. Superintendent Public Safety. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting be tween Levin Cohn and W. R. Cocklin under the firm name of Harrisburg Harness and Supply Company," wAs dissolved on the 14th day of September, 1914. by mutual consent. All debts owing to said partnership are receivable by said Levin Cohn, to whom also all claims and demands against the same are to be presented for payment. The business will continue under the same name, and the vacancy has been filled by competent management. LEVIN COHN. W. R COCKLIN. PUBLIC NOTICE—FOR RENT SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the undersigned, at his office, Room No. 401, Calder Building, 16 North Second Street. Harrisburg. Pa., until 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, October 10, for the rental of the farm of 80 acres, more or less, and buildings, attached to the public park on McCormlck's Island, for the term of One Year, beginning on or about the 15tli dav of October. 1914. M. HARVEY TAYLOR, Superintendent. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion has been made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Dau phin County, by the following Corpora tions for licenses to engage in the business of lending money, in accord ance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly of June 5, 1913. entitled "An Act regulating the making of certain loans, etc.," and hearing thereon will be had October 30. 1914. at 10 o'clock A. M„ at the Court House. Harrlsburg, Pa.: that the said applications are now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County: Name and Place of Business No 1 Profit Sharing Society, No. 9 North Second stre« t Harrlsburg. No. 337 .lun" Sessions. 1914. No. 2. Pennsylvania Tru-oQtment font. pan 1 '. Vr> 1"? Walnut street. Hnvrls hurc Pn No. .Tune Sess-lnn* 111!. HENRY r HOLLER, Clerk of Court. FO It « *L E \ ?1 10 carriage horse. 3 cnlf> under the middle. A $l5O Phaeton, rnliber tire, leather top,. A *33 set of llKht harnexa. A fttw aet of heavy tinmen*. Two s.l robes, and a saddle nnd bridle, all for S2OO cash. The owner desire* to go to Florida. Call llell I'hone 304H1,. >ll] SEALS & STENCILS IIV 91 w MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ 1 1 II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. II MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLB and others upon their own namea Cheap rates, easy payments coufidaa- Ual Adama * Co. It. SO4. K H. Market S» FOR SALE Houses that are ideal In location, design and construction and situate on North Nineteenth street and Prospect street and adjoining Reser voir Park. Now open for inspection. Look them over and let me quote you a price that Is fair. ' J. E. GIPPLE 1251 MARKET STREET MISSIOHS MUSI BE HELPED BV lU [Continued l'rom First Page] the election of officers. All the old officers wero re-elected. They are: The Rev. Charles It. Trowbridge, Kus ton, president: the Rev. Grayson Z. Stup, Lafayette Hill, secretary, and the Rev. W. L. Rutherford, Philadel phia. treasurer. Synod Superintendent J. F. Hart man. of Philadelphia, then made his annual report, showing the synod to be In a flourishing condition, with numerous accessions and increased membership throughout the entire district. The report of the Rev. W. L. Ruth erford. treasurer, which then was read, showed total receipts for the pynodienl year amounting to $68,734.92 and total disbursements amounting to $67,168.63, leaving a balance of $1,566.29. Ornun Missions Need Help • The Rev. 1., B. Wolf, of Baltimore, general secretary of the board of for eign missions, stated that three ap peals had been received by him from Germany asking the Lutheran Gen eral Synod for funds in assisting the German Lutheran foreign mission work. The Rev. Mr. Wolf urged the delegates to aid Germany since the Fatherland has been cut off from the outside world by sending money to German foreign missions in India, Africa and China. He says that more than 1,000 appeals have been received from Germany by various church or ganizations in this country and after careful study of the situation he linds that n sum of $31,000 a month is needed for German missions if they are to continue their existence. New men who will enter the work of the East Pennsylvania Conference of the Lutheran Church from other synods were introduced just before the close of the morning session by President Trowbridge. They were the Revs. E. E. Dietterich. the West Penn sylvania Synod; E. H. Gerhart, West Pennsylvania Synod; Thomas E. Shearer, West Pennsylvania Synod; H. r>. Boyer, Maryland Synod; Edward Dlngman, New York Synod: C. E. Rice, Maryland Synod: J. W. Gentzler, Maryland Synod; L. E. Henry, West Pennsylvania Synod; Herbert S. Games, West Pennsylvania Synod; C. McLean Davis, West Pennsylvania Synod. President Trowbridge then read his annual report, which in part is as follows: Deaths—January 15, 1914, the Rev. W. A. Trostle, pastor of Emmanuel Church, Friesburg, N. J., passed away; May 16, 1914, the Rev. Jacob Peter, living with his son at Philadelphia, was called home; May 29, 1914, the Rev. 11. W. JlcKnight, D. D., LL.D., president emeritus of Pennsylvania College, died at his home in Gettys burg. Memorials of these brethren will be presented by members of synod, who have been asked to pre pare such papers. Resignations—October 31, 1913, the Rev, Morris F. Good, Zion, Ashland; November 29. 1913, the Rev. F. E. Moyer, St. Paul's, Llonville; December 23. 1913, the Rev. J. L. Metzger, Pen brook; January 15, 1914, the Rev. D. Burt Smith, HumiueJstown; January 21. 1914. the Rev. J. r. Hummer, Tan nersvllle; April 12, 1914, the Rev. F. L. Staley, East Lansdowne; May 7, 1914, the Rev. A. C. Forscht, Ph. D., Millersville; June 3, 1914, the Rev. A. H. Steinhauer, Philadelphia: June 8, 1914, the Rev. William Hesse, D. D., Coatesvllle; June 15, 1914, the Rev. H. C. Holoway, D. D.. Dauphin; July 1, 1914, tlje Rev. I. Walton Bobst, St. Mark's. Trenton: August 9, 1914, the Rev. M. P. Hocker. D. D., Steel ton; August 30, 1914, the Rev. W. M. Spangler, East Plkeland charge. Dismissals—October 10, 1913, the Rev. E. C. Herman, to the Pittsburgh Synod (general council); October 11, 1913, the Rev. I. W. Bingaman, to tho Central Illinois Synod; October 31, 1193, the Rev. Morris F. Good, to the Susquehanna Synod; November 20, 1913, the Rev. H. F. Mueller, to the Synod of New York; January 7, 1914, the Rev. Stephen Traver, to the Synod of New York; January 21. 1914, the Rev. J. I. Hummer, to the West Penn sylvania Synod; April 7, 1914, Licen tiate M. H. .Krumbine, to the Alle gheny Synod; April 20, 1914, Licen tiate Earl C. Bowman, to the Alle gheny Synod; May 27, 1914, the Rev. R. W. Hufford, D. D., to the minis terium of Pennsylvania: June 3, 1914, the Rev. A. H. Steinhauer, to the ministerium of Pennsylvania; August 18, 1914, the Rev. Henry C. Lang, to the Synod of New York; September 2, 1914, the Rev. W. M. Spangler, to the Maryland Synod. The second report on the synodical mission work shows that meetings of the committee were held each month except April and August to receive the rep°rts of superintendent. Two joint meetings were held with the general council to adjust matters pertaining to the occupation of certain fields. The pamphlet also shows that there are great numbers of foreigners in Philadelphia demanding the attention of the Lutheran Church. The report pamphlet contains a cut of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Third and Seneca streets, this city, and speaks of its increased member ship. It also contains a cut of the new Tabernacle Church, of Philadel phia, a recently constructed stone structure. Other church growth and extensions are explained. The service to-night after the play ing of the chimes by Edward Kepner will b"gin with the organ selection at 7.30 o'clock The address will be made by tin Ft»\ Stanley riltlhoimcr on "Contributions of tho Lutheran Church SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT By special arrangement with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company,, the Union Transfer Com pany and the New York Transfer Cmpany, on and after October Ist, 1914, upon the presentation of valid transportation, baggage may be checked by the Special Delivery Service from hotels and residences with in the boundaries of this City to hotels and residences within the boundaries of the following cities at the rate of SI.OO per piece which in cludes collection charges In this City and delivery charges at destination: Philadelphia, New York, Camden, Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Wildwood, Holley Beach, Baltimore and Washington. We are also prepared to check baggage from hotels and residences In this City to any station on tho Pennsylvania System and Philadelphia and Reading Railroad upon the presentation of vallil transportation, at our regular baggage rates. City Transfer Company BOTH PHOJSESi (JFFICEI PESTNA, STATION. Bell Phone 2S. C. V. Phone 5. THE MARKETS PHILADELPHIA PHOniTCB Philadelphia. Sept. 29. Wheat Higher; No. 2. red, spot, export. $1.09® I.14: No. l. Northern, Duluth, export, tl.lioi.JU. Corn Lower; No. 2, yellow, local, 86<r»8fi^c. Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 54® 54 Vfcc. Bran—Market steady; winter, per ton 124.50®25.50; spring, per ton, >2-I.oo® 24.50. Refined Sugars Market Hteady; powdered, 6.85 c; line granulated, 6.75 c; confectioners' A, 6.65 c. Butter The market 1b steady; western, creamery, extras, 31c; nearby prints, fancy. 34c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $8.40 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $7.20@7.50 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $X 40 per case; do., llrsts, free cases, $7.20® 7.50 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls, 15® 17c; young chickens. ll@20e; spring chickens, 14®17c; broiling chick ens. 17@27c; old roosters, 12@13c; ducks, old, 12®15c; ducks, young, 14® 15c; eeest», 15ftnl7c, turkeys, l»y'2oc. Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 2oH@-lttc; do.. fair to good. heavy, 17®k8c; average receipts, 18®20c; small. 16® 17c; old roosters, 13ttc; roasting chick ens. fancy, lSsjMXc; brolhiig chickens, nearby, 16®22c; do., western, 12® 18c; capons, large, 23® 25c; do., small, 18@2Uc; turkeys, fancy, 24®iiiic; do., fair, 20023 c; ducks. ll@18c; geese. 11 Q1 tc. Flour—The market Is steady; winter, clear, $385®4 In straixhts P. un«vl vania. new, $4.76® 5.10; spring straights, $5.10@5.40; do., patents, $0.50@5.85; western. $4.25® 4.40, patents, ti.nv 4.75; Kansas straight, Jute sacks, s4.ls (T4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.0004.10; rtrights. $4 20®4.30; patents, 14.319 4.60. Hay The market is steady: tim othy, No. 1, large bales, $19.00; No. 1, medium bales, $18.50® 19.00; No. 2. $17.00@18.00; No. 3, $14.50015.50; no grade, tU- 00® 13.00. New clover mixed. I.ljrht mixed. $18.00@19.00; No. 1, do., t16.50® 17.80; No. 2. do.. $14.50® 15.50. Potatoes Firm; New York, per bushel, 55®63c; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 58@63c; Jersey, per basket, 35® 40c. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. 111., Sept. 29. Hogs Re ceipts, 11,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $8.15®8.70;; light, SS.6O<B 9.20; mixed. sß.lo(f< 9.20; heavy. $7.55@8.95; rough. $7.85®5.00; pigs, $i.76@8.65. Cattle Receipts, 6,000; alow. Beeves, $6.75® 11.05; steers. $6.20@9.10; stockers and feeders, $5.30<ft>8.20; cows and heifers. $3.50®9.10; calves, $7.50® 11.25. Sheep Receipts, 35,000; weak. Sheep. $4.75@5.75: yearlings, $5.50® 6.30; lambs, $6.25@7.65. to the Present Age." This evening's program In full is as follows: 7.15, chimes; 7.30, organ se lections; 8, vesper service, psalm, hymn, soprano solo, lesson, soprano and tenor duet, address, offertory, an them. the hymn, the closing service, benediction, organ postlude. GERIMS PLAN FOR SIEGE OF ANTWERP [Continued l-'roni First Page] of the Scheldt as a base from which to attack the British naval forces in the North Sea. Communication with Antwerp has been almost suspended. The town can be reached by automobile while one small freight line from Rotterdam maintains a desultory daily service. Only those provided with extraordin ary passports and first class creden tials are admitted. The fear of German spies has some what subsided. Meantime, however, all German and Austrian subjects have been expelled and even those who are of German and Austrian descent but have been Belgian subjects for many years have been placed under strict 'military guard in and around the tri angle formed at Ostend, Ghent and Antwerp. The moment for the actual siege of Antwerp, according to the best in formed circles here, will depend upon the outcome of the present battle in northern France. The fortifications of Antwerp are reckoned among the strongest in the world. The city has been fortified since the middle of the Sixteenth cen tury. The growing efficiency of modern siege guns, compelled the Belgians to modernize their defenses. In 1907 the government decided to do away with the inner line of walls and replace them with an inner line of forts on the right banks of the Scheldt. The plan Involved the barricades and perma nent redoubts. At the north and northeast great earthworks were planned for infantry and ditches, which can be inundated from the Scheldt, were dug in front of these earthworks. The forts on the left bank of the Scheldt are to supplement the inner line of defenses. The greatest importance Is attached to the outer works. They consist in part of new fortifications, in part of old forts rebuilt. Of the new forts on the line five line to the east. There are six redoubts to the west and two more protest Ertbrand and Braschaet in the north while three new forts have been erected on the south. The fort Haedonk, protected by two re doubts, also has been erected on con crete. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open riaily. except Sunday, at 3 P M.. at Its new location, 1701 North Pecon'l street, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers