Thousands of People <Go Through Telegraph Wait M$ Every Night. Iky lead Itocm With Profit # Rent • # Insurance Reaching just the class of tenants you seek for that rental property, the Telegraph Want Ads are the best rent insurance to be had in Harris- « burg. If your property is tcnantless now, put a ten ant in and stop further losses through a Tele graph "For Rent" Ad. No need to come to the office—just phone your ad to Bell 2040. Cumberland 203, the Telegraph .WANT AD phone. DIED ; "WATSON October 1. 1914. Mrs. Anna 1 B Watson, wife of George W. \\ at- j won. 2134 North Fourth street, in her : 50th year. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at j 2:30 o'clock, from her late residence. | Relatives and friends are invited to at tend without further notice. Burial , private. Burial Harrisburg > emeu ry. > LOST I>OST ln corridor of Telegraph Building, a hunch of keys. Will finder j please leave at Business Office of -ele- , graph? FOUND FOUND The home of cleanliness at Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market street. Either phone ends your worry. Try us. We deliver and call. HELP WASTED —Male PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, Day and Evening, in Shorthand. Typewriting, Penmanship, Speed Dictation, etc. Assistance given in securing positions. Special inducement is offered you to be gin now. Call or address Merle E. Keller, Room 309, Patriot Bldg., 11 N. Second street. > i -WANTED Boys for cutting room. I sburg Leather Products Company 1 f & Wyeth avenue. I WANTED An experienced steam fltter. Apply Fisher Bros., 1001 Capital street. I WANTED. AT ONCE Third hand baker; no night work. Apply N. K. Criswell, York Springs, Pa. AR&IY OF UNITED STATSS. MEN WANTED. Ableboaied. unmarried men between ages of IS and 35: citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For y Information applv to Recruiting Officer, j Bergner Building, 3d & Market Sts., Harrisburg; 4S N. Queen St, Lancaster; , 353 Pine St. Williamsport, vr 87 W. ; k Market St. York. Pa. WANTED Gentleman between age i of 30 to 40. to Invest small capital in local corporation. Bookkeeping knowl edge necessary. Established business. Inspection welcomed. Salary to start, $75 per month. Address S., 1655, care of Telegraph. 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. Make a - plication at once. 5 North Cameron . Btreet. RAILWAY MAIL AND POSTAL i CLERKS. Examinations soon. Over 2.000 appointments yearly. Prepare at home. Write for our Plan Nb. 15 of i pavpent after appointment. Philadel- , phia Business College, Civil Service I Dept.. Philadelphia, Pa. HELP WANTED —Female WANTED Young lady, white, for general housework, with knowledge of J cooking; excellent position; no wash- • ing or ironing; small apartment, near Capitol Park. Apply between 7:30 anil 9 o'clock Thursday evening. Apartment 4, 604 North Third. LADIES A fascinating '• •» busi ness; tinting postcards., pictures, etc., spare time; make sl2 weekly; no can vassing; samples, 10c: particulars ft-ee. Artint B-535, 130 Manhattan street. New York. GIRLS WANTED to learn the trade of cigar making, packing and in the shipping dept. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Co., No. 500 Race St. I WANTED Experienced operators i for Loysville Shirt Factory. Apply at once to Loysville. Pa. LEAR\ 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. Ml-.1.1* WANTED—MaIe ami Female WANTED Took, male or female. Apply Perrin's Lunch Room, 19 South Fourth street. WANTED Ladies or gentlemen for canvass'ng. city or country; good fcone.v-rraking proposition, at least $3 | flVr day. Don't fail to call at 1114 Mar net street, between 10 and 11 A. M. r "\ FOR HALE New Cumberland Houses Fourth and Market S«»„ 2H-story brick —7 rooms — bath and strain heat. Lot 50x79 ft. Price ... vstion 312 uni 314 Fourth St.. two 3- story frames—each 10 rooms. Plot | ft Price, each fiooo Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds l ocust snd Court Streets __j- THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 1,1914. | SITUATION W ANTED —MALE SPECIALTY SALESMAN is open for a -•■oposition to travel .m a salary and : commission basis. Address U., 1657, I care of Harrisburg Telegraph. ' WANTED —By white man, situation as night or day watchman; not afraid i of work: can furnish bond and refer ence if required. J. W. Diehl, 1223 North Sixth street. I : j WANTED Man wants general I housework .of position as waiter. Ad j dress 405 Bailey street. Steelton, Pa. WANTED Young, married man wants position as cigar clerk, or in pool room: best references. Apply 1700 I North Second street. WANTED Young man desires posi tion as clerk In grocery store or whole sale house; fourteen years' experience. F. E. Esterbrook, Perry street, Enola, Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED A situation as house keeper in respectable widower's small . family by a settled middle-aged wo man. Clean and tidy; good manager, ('all, or address, Mrs. Raw, 929 North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Colored woman desires j housework; no washing or ironing. Call, I or address, 1306 Currant avenue. WANTED White woman, with child nine years old, wants place in re- I lined family; work of any kind. Ad \ uiess U.. lo.i-». care of Telegraph. ' WANTED Colored woman wants | work of any kind. Apply 409 Fifth j street. WANTED Colored girl wants posi tion as child's nurse. Apply 409 Fifth street. WANTED Position as cook, gen era! housework,, or chambermaid by young colored woman. Apply 1408 i Marion street (in rear). WANTED By white woman, posi tion at light housework, or to take care of invalid. Address R„ 1653, care of Telegraph. WANTED Colored woman desires day's work or apartments to clean. Call ,or address. 416 James avenue. WANTED By white woman, day's work or office cleaning. Address G., 1647, care of Telegraph. WANTED By white woman, wash ing and Ironing to do at home. 1327 Bartine avenue. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! 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. I FOR SALE No. 1333 Susquehanna | street three-story frame house 9 rooms and bath. Price, lI.SOO. Look at the brick house No. 239 North Four teenth street, iiell Realty Co., Berg ner Building. IMHLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABI.E FARMS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER a, 1914 I Fannie Mumma and Ellen M. Addams, [ Executrieee of Samuel Mumma. deceas- I ed. Hampden Township, Cumberland County,. Pa., 4 miles north of Mechan icsburg. 98 acres and 57 perches, black • slate land, brick house, frame barn and ! other outbuildings. Also 40 acres and So perches black 3late land adjoining the above named tract, frame house, :'rame barn and other outbuildings. Saie to begin at 1 o'clock P. M., on tract No. 1. C. H. DEVENNEY, • _ Auctioneer. 11. H. MERCER. Attorney. FOR SALE 2lBO Brookwood St.; corner property; 2-story brick; 6 rooms bath and furnace; lot. 15x95; drive alley on rear. Brinton-Packer Co.. Second and Walnut streets. i - I FOR SALE lBOB N. Fifth St.: 2%- story frame dwelling; 7 rooms; lot. 20x 105; side entrance; gas; electric light. If interested in the location you will lind the price very attractive. Brin | ton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE Bargain Green St , property for $3,400, if bought while va cant. Lot, 26x162. Third St.. Riverside. 5460. D. E. Brightbill, 2 North Court f street. FOR SALE Two 2 H-story frame houses, new. Nos, 3320 and 3322 North Sixth street; all Improvements; steam heat; granolithic walks. Inquire Shrelner's Store, on premises. FOR SALE Will sell for $2,000. a 2 H-story frame hoiu*e, 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 i lngston. Box 62, Oberlin, Pa. FOR SALE 2 H-story frame house, in Summerdale; lot, 65x144; all im provements: steam heat; good size , chicken house. Cheap to quick buyer. Inquire H. R. Young, Summerdale, or 1 address West Fairview, Pa., R. F. D. 1. ' FOR SALE J7.000 corner prop erty - 1524 Walnut electric light, gas, hot water heat complete laundry in basement. A bargain. $4,500 to quick buyer. Irwin M Cassell. Real Kstate and Insurance. 1444 Re-ma. I*OR SALE No. 223 Union avenue; three-story frame house. Further information, rfs'- Schmidt, | Florist. 313 Market street. KEAI, ESTATE FOR RENT FOR — 45 North Thirteenth; 10-room house; all Improvements. Ap ply A. Enders. Penbrook, Pa. Call 2800J Bell phone. i REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT No. 461 Crescent street; new eight-room house; all con veniences; gas and electricity, with large front porch; central location. Rent. S2O. Apply at 459 Crescent street. FOR RENT 35 North Nine teenth street; new 9-room brick house; steam heat; hardwood finish; window shades and screens furnished. Rental. $25.00. 11. G. Pedlow. 110 South Thir teenth street. 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. ISSO Mar ket street, 9-room. modern brick house, with steam heat; an Ideal home In !e --slgn and location; rent, $35. No. 162S Reglna street, 9-room, mod ern brick house at $25. No. 441 South Fourteenth street, $20.00. No. 152 C Catherine street. $16.00. No. 26 North Eighteenth street. $30.00. J. E. GIPPL.E, 1251 Market Street. FOR RENT House No. 452 Cres cent street, all improvements, rent $1S.00: No. 14 Prospect street, new house. $21.00. Immediate possession, fall, or address. Clinton M. Hershey, No. 14 South Second street. FOR REST 171 South Eighteenth street, corner brick house, with porches. 437 Hummel street. 3-story brick, with all improvements. 2507 Camby street, Penbrook, all im provements; Immediate possession. A. W. SWKNGEL, 219 South Thirteenth Street. St 111 RII V\ I'IIOPIIRTY FOR RENT NEAR Mechanicsbutg. along trolley. Cars .stop at property. Electricity, bath. steam heat, stable, garage, chicken house, yards and truck patch, choice fruits. Exceptionally fine resi dence. Possession October 1. Apply R. A. Wtckersham, Mechanicsburg. Pa. I.2AL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT FOR RENT OR KALE 2H -story frame, 19u9 Rrlggs street, with gas, water and stable, on easy terms. Has coal and gas range in. Possession at once. Apply 1911 Briggs street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT A well apart meht; corner property; 4 large rooms and bath; best of improvements; all floors covered with cork carpet. Inquire of George. \V. Meyers, 226 humniei street. FOR RENT ONE housekeeping apartment, five rooms and private bath; front and rear porches: garbage elevators; sepa rate hallway entrances; rent. $16.00. Apply I'enn'a Realty & Improvement Co., 132 Locust 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 M. Bretz, 222 Market street. APA RTMEX TS WANTED WANTED Small furnished apart ment, or house, for winter months. Call Bell phone 956 J. ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE, pleasant unfurnished rooms for rent; all necessary improvements; bay window; rent reasonable; suitable for light housekeeping. Call at 346 Muench street. FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, good size, on third floor; all conveniences; reasonable rent; private family. 1632 North Fifth street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms second and third floors, front, bath, gas and electric lights. Apply 258 North street. ROOM FOR RENT All conveni ences and use of phone; strictly pri vate family. Address A. E. 8., care of Telegraph, or phone 2188 W. FOR RENT Room on third floor, with board, in private family; home comforts; reasonable. 1246 Market street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, with running water; boarding by meal, day or week. Apply 1001 North Second street, corner Boas and Second streets. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 209 ■ State; finest location in the city; all conveniences; plrasant first floor par lor and bedroom second floor front, single or en suite, and third floor front. FOR RENT Two rooms on third floor, for light housekeeping; gas range; hot and cold water; steam heat, with use of bath. Rent. $12.00 per month. 122 North Thirteenth street. FOR RENT One newly furnished room, fronting on Capitol Park; elec tric lights; hot and cold running water in room; use of phone and large bath. Apply 410 North street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or en-suite; all conveniences, in cluding phone; reference required. Ap ply 1015 North Front street. ROOMS WANTED WANTED - Single man wants com fortable, well-heated room on Hill, near Mulberry Street Bridge, with private family. No other roomers. State if willing to serve meals. Address B„ 1646, care of Telegraph. WANTED 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 phone 911 Y. E. J. HOKE, formerly Principal, Lan caster Business College, will open a Shorthand School. Monday, October 5, 31 North Second street. Individual In struction by expert. Open Evenings. Day and Evening Sessions. FOR SALE \ ■ FOR SALE —Hydraulic pas senger elevator with enclosure, suitable for 5-story building or less. Inquire, Bowman & Co. FIXE AND COMPLETE AUTO ROBES, Steamer Rugs, (9V rlage Robes. Horse Blankets and Stable Blankets. Harrlsburg Harness & Sup ply Company, Second and Chestnut streets. FOR SAL.E Goodyear Shoe Repair plant doing good business; good reason for selling. Call Thirteenfu and Swatara. FOR SALE Thomas Barron strain White Leghorn hens; 200-egg record. R. E. Taylor, 304 Boas street. FOR SALE Four horses, one double team, the rest single. Apply 1409 North Sixth street. FOR SALE FOR SALE Maxwell delivery oar In good condition. 1125. Apply 8 South Fourth street. FOR SALE —One English bull —l7 months old thoroughly house broken can be seen at 1808 Logan- street. FOR SALK AT A BARGAIN Six passenger. 35-horse-power Studebaker; electric lights and starter; new over size tires; car in A 1 condition; run 5.000 miles. O. H. Watts. Millersburg, Pa. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S. 111-117 South Second street. 5,000 sets new sash, Bxlo 12 L, primed and glazed, at $1.16 per set. Also all other slses. BATPRIN & CO.. Branch Butterine establishment, stall 189, Broad Street Market. When in market look over our line of quality Butterine—a lb., 97c; 1 lb., 20c. Phone 735 W. FOR SALE Good horse for driving or for delivery work. Call at Dr. J. Unas' Stable. Barbara and River streets. FOR SALE —Double-barrel Shot gun; nearly new; small bore; suit able for lady or boy; perfect condi tion. Cost $16.50. Will sell for $7.50. Apply W. H. ELLIS. Care of Bowman & Co. What merchant in Harrisburg can use an up-to-date window trimmer, card writer and clothing salesman? Am here on a visit like Harrisburg well enough to settle. Moderate salary to start. Address, Box R 1056, care of Tel egraph. FOR SALE Large refrigerator, suitable for hotel or hoardinghouxe; also tive-foot double showcase; cheap, if sold at once. Diehl, 1223 Vi North Sixth street. 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, Harris burg, Pa. FOR SALE CARDS on sal* at ID* 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 slxt-tlme order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of I Telegraph. ! FOR SALE —AT GABLE S, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 5,000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. % 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. FOIt RENT ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR RENT ln the Telegraph Building, a fculte of well located offices. Inquire for Superintendent in Business Office of Telegraph. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PARTIES holding Real Estate free I and clear or having a good equity, de siring to exchange same for limited 1 amount of good interest-bearing public utility securities that will bear inves tigation, apply to Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. HARDWARE STORK FOR SALE ' ONE of the best locations in the city, at present doing good business. A hustler can increase to any extent de sired, Clean up to date. Only $5,000 cash required. Address Box 1628. care of Telegraph. I MADE $50,000 In Ave years in the mall order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, 355 Lockport. N. Y. HERE is a Business opening. Small stock. Small capital required. Investi gate. Address M., 1652, care of Tele graph. ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Syndicate. 7 98, Look port, N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS PROF. FRANCISCO DE ECHEMEN DIA Pianist and instructor; music for dances and special occasions. Pianist at Park Auditorium, Mt. Gretna, Pa., season 1914. 223 Maclay street. Bell I phone. S. KLEIN New and second-hand furniture bought and sold. Highest cash prices paid. Big stock of second hand furniture for sale. Drop postal to 1026 Market street. R. II PEFFER Local kxpress and Delivery Pianc and furniture moving a specialty Storage of household goods. Good, Dry Wood for sale, stove length. 1119 Montgomery. Phone J 684 J. HAULING 11. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell' phone No. 250SR. 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 Harrisburg. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts insure your satisfaction. S. N. Giuck, 320 Woodbine street. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, perpared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street. Harrisburg. Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. STORAGE STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 76 cents Ser month. Apply D. Cooper & Co.. 411 iroad street. Both phones. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex- I pressly for storage. Private rooms for household goods and unexcelled fa cilities for storing all kinds of mer candlse. Low storage rates. South | St. and Penna. R. R. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS—SS to SIOO for bonest work ing people without bank credit at leas than legal rates, payable In instalments to suit borrowers' convenience. Cooperative Loan and Investment Co, 204 Chestr- t street. LEGAL NOTICES IX RE OPENIXG AXD GRADING OK /\KKKR» STREET, FROM EIGH TEENTH STREET TO XIXETEENTH STREET, HARKISBLRG, PEXXSVL VANIA NOTICE Is hereby given that the un dersigned Viewers, appointed by the "CLASS REPAIRS" ON P. R. R. SYSTEM Work Will Be Assigned to Harris burg and Other Shops; Steel Coaches First "Class repairs" start on the Penn sylvania Railroad system to-day. This means that every passenger, baggage and express ear now In service will be given an overhauling. It is a Fall and winter Job. Cars will be run on sid ings at all terminals. They will be scrubbed, repainted, seats upholstered and repairs made to lamps, bell ropes, etc. The steel coaches will be the first to receive attention and the wooden passenger coaches will be put In the shops after the steel enrs have been disposed of. It Is expected to have the steel equipment all out of the shops by the middle of March. Of the steel cars, there are 1,765 on the lines east that will be sent to the shops for class repairs. A schedule has been prepared by the general of fices in Philadelphia, dividing up the work among the various shops and setting forth the amount of work and time each will be given. Harrisburg shops will be Included in the assign ments. The wooden baggage and express cars are said to be in bad condition, and there are 540 of these on the east ern lines to go to the shops. August Earnings I.oss.—Pennsylva nia Railroad retrenchments were so effective In August that they convert ed a decrease of $2,541,108 in the sys tem's gross earnings for the month, compared with those of August. 1913. into an increase of $334,890 in net income. This is shown in the monthly statement. In July there was a decrease of $388,206. The gross earnings of the system in that month were $3,085,- 303 less than in July, 1913. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany's railway operating revenues in August were $17,001,206, a decrease of $1,190,322, but the net revenue from railway operations, $5,253,923, was an increase of $352,889, and the railway operating income of $4,600,454. an in crease of $374,045. The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Railway's operating Income was $380,223, an in crease of $55,249; Its gross earnings increased $21,043. Standing of the Crews H\KRISIII lt<; SIDE I*ltiln<!rl|»lila DIVINIOII— I 23 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 109, 102, 112, 117, . MAJESTIC I This week—Kirk Brown & Company. ! This afternoon—David Belaseo's great play, "The Wife." This evening Sherlock Holmes, "A Study in Scarlet." To-morrow afternoon—"Camille." Monday evening, October s—Eva Tan guay in "Miss Tabasco." Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee daily, October 6 and 7—"The Movie Girl." Thursday afternoon and evening, Octo ber 8—"To-day." ORPHEI M i Every afternoon and evening—High class vaudeville. COLONIAL Daily—continuous vaudeville and pic tures. KIRK BROWN That Clyde Fitch wrote a good play and it fell to the lot of Kirk Brown to play, It was very evident when this well-known favorite gave two excel lent performances of it at the Majestic yesterday afternoon and evening, witli Mr. Brown seen to a tine advantage as Julian Rolf.'. "The Wife." David Bol asco's beautiful comedy drama, was the matinee bill for to-day, and to-night's bills "Sherlock Holmes,' a study in scarlet. This play is the latest from the pen of Sir Conan Doyle, who is looked upon as the greatest criminal Action writer of tiie day. The part of Sherlock Holmes is played by Mr. Brown, and is one of his strongest acting parts. The feast is a long one and the parts admirably fitted to the supporting company; and the play itself —well, It s great, and if you don't be lieve it, ask any of the Telegraph's newsboys, as they are all going as the guests of this paper, and you can wager they would never pick a dead one out of their friend Kirk's big list of plays. They have picked this one and they are all going, chaperoned by Mr. Eyster, circulation manager of the Telegraph.— Adv. EVA TAXGUAY IX "MISS TABASCO" The eccentric genius of frivolity, Eva Tanguay, comeß to the Majestic Thea ter, Monday evening, in a new farce, with songs, entitled "Miss Tabasco." This delightful play, while new to America, enjoyed a wonderful vogue in all the large capitals of Europe during the present season, and Miss Tanguay. in competition with several prominent managers, secured the for this country. It is from the pens of Julian Hoi st and Arthur Lippschitz, who wrote "The Blue Mouse." which was quite popular In this country a few years ago. Miss Tanguay has interpolated fifteen musical numbers, all of which were written by John Ford.—Advertise ment. "THE MOVIE GIRL" Much anticipation has already been shown towards the appearance of the two-act farce, with music, entitled "The Movie Girl,' which has scored among the successful musical comedies now turing the country. "The Movie Girl," headed by Billy Carlton, the popular German comedian, will be the ofTerlng at the Majestic Theater for two matinees and nights commencing next Tuesday. The book and lyrics are from the pen of Matthew Ott. "The Movie Girl' Is a farce founded on mo tion pictures, and is said to be one of, LEGAL NOTICES Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County to ascertain and assess dam ages and benefits which have accrued, or may accrue, by reason of the im provement aforesaid, will meet upon the line of the Improvement and view the same and the premises affected thereby on Monday, the 12»v da<- of Oc tober, 1914, at 10 o'clo' A. M., when and where all parties .u interest may attend personally or by Counsel If they see fit. And the undersigned Viewers will hold an adjourned meeting ir the Council Chamber. In the Court House, at Harrisburg, on the next succeeding dav (legal holidays and Sundays ex cepted). at 10 o'clock A. M., and con tinue the hearings until all parties In interest who may attend shall have had an opportunity to be fully heard. HARRY FAHNESTOCK, KARL STEWARD. PAUL O. SMITH, .Viewers. 116. 118, 121, 104. Engineer for 102. Firemen for 106. 109, 118. Conductor for 124. Flagman for 104. Brakemen for 102, 100, 112. 117. Engineers up: Long, Keller, Downs, Smeltzer, Cresswell, Grass, Gallagher, Bissinger, Statler, Hennecke, McGulre, Seitz. Firemen up: Hartz. Koehenour, Rob inson. Huston. Reno, lthoads, Myers, Swank. Moulder, Yentser, Brainer, Packer. Wilson. Flagmen up: First. Melllnger. Brakemen up: Riley, Shultzberger, Wlland, Hippie, Hivncr, Baltozer, Deng ler. Gouse, Stehman. Allen. Middle Division —lß crew ttrst to go after 1:30 p TV. : 22, 23, 112, 26, 24, 16, 21, 20, 25. 17. Engineers for 23. 112. Flaymeti for 18. 17. Brr keinen for 23, 112. Engineers up: Welcomer, Willis, Webiitor, Garnmn, Havens, Bennett. Wissler, Sin.onton, Briggles. Firemen up: Cox. Fritz, Fletcht r Simmons, Davtsf Gross, Schreftler. Stouffer, Llbau, Drewett, Reeder, Seagrist, Pottlger. Beachatn, Bixler. Sheesley. Conductors up: Baskins, Keys, Fra llck, Paul, Huber, Gantt. Brakemen up: Henderson, Kerwin, Schoffstall. J. K. Myers. Baker. Harris. Kile-ore. Roller, Spahr, Boyle. Pipp, Heck, Reese, Stahl, Fleck, Hell. Wer ner. Fritz. Kohll, Wenerick, Kleffer, Mathlas, McHenry, Kane. Putt. Peters. nrd Crews —To go after I p. m.: Engineers for 306. 707, 1255, 1758. Firemen for 707. 322. 1758. 1270, 90. Engineers up: Thomas. Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Silks. Crist. Salts man. Kuhn, Snyder. Pelton, Shaver. Landis, Hohelshelt, Brenneman. Firemen up: Eslg. Ney, Myers. Boyle, i Shipley, Crow, Revie, I lsh Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, Weigle, Lackey. Cook- I erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell. Bartolet, Gettys, Hart. Eydo, Barkey. Sheets, Bail'. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division —238 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 213. 228, 237, 208, 206, 241, 201, 239. 218, 220. 215, 217, 204. : Engineers for 238. 241. I Firemen fot' 207. 242, 246, 250. Conductors for 4, 7, 17, 38. Flagmen for 38. 42. Brakemen for 1. 4, 8, 37, 38. 42, 50. Conductors up: Stauffor. Forney, Wal ton. Eaton, Penwell. Twlgg, Gundle. Flagmen up: Pickle, Simpson. Brakemen up: Albright, Hutton, Deets. Sweeney, Musser, Malseed, Stineling, l.otig, Carroll, Wolfe, Kone, Campbell, Rice, Lutz, Harris, Shaffner, Deekard. Vandilng. Middle Division —lls crew tlrst to go after 1:30 p. in.: US, 103. 110, 105, 101', 111. 113. 106, 1 16. 1 17. 120. Engineers for 103, 113. 120. , Firemen for 118. iO6, 120. Conductor for 120. Flagman for 109. Brakemen for 116. 117 (two). THE READING Hnrrishurg Division —17 crew first to go after 7 a. ill.: 21, 20," 6, 10, 8, 4, 15, 11, 5, 18, 1. 3. 24. 23. East-bound: 58, 54. 67, 59, 53. 68. Engineers up: llichwino, Morrison. Pletz, Wireman. Wyre, Martin, Sassa man, Tipton, Crawford. Firemen up: Chronister, Longfellow, Anders. Brakemen up: Hartman, Shader, i ainter, Welker. Dunkle, Heckman, Taylor. McHenry. i Conductors up: German, Philabauni, Sipes, Hilton, Kline. if not the, very best farces Mr. Ott has ever written. There are said to be eighteen catchy musical numbers in troduced throughout the action of the play.—Advertisement. "TO-DAY" "To-day," which will play the Majes tic Theater. Thursday afternoon and night. October 8, is backed not only by the undivided favor of the press, public and pulpit, but also by the leaders of the very metropolitan realms the evils of which the play exposes. Love of lux ury and personal adornment, idleness among the rich, and the erase for vul gar display and outdoing one's neigh bors. are the themes frankly and brutal ly discussed In "To-day,' the drama longest on the boards this past season. In its presentation a warning is sound ed that will do more than any sermon toward preserving the sanctity of the American home.—Advertisement. ORPHEU.M Those who are missing the fine ar rays of Keith hits that are appearing at the Orpheum these days and weeks, are missing a good deal. They missed much If they overlooked last week's bill headed by "The Lonesome Lassies." and are missing more If they overlook the current week's show with Lasky's newest and most ambitious musical comedy, "The Society Buds," with Clark and Bergman. In keeping with this same white heat pace, the management is announcing Irene Franklin, most celebrated of Americaji comediennes, who returns next week in an entirely new repertoire of songs. In an ad vance letter to Manager Hopkins, Miss Franklin has consented to sing some old favorites that the audience sug gests, after her regular act. Miss Franklin appears in her own exclusive songs and as usual, Bert Green will ac company her at the piano. None of Miss Franklin's new songs have ever been heard in Harrisburg before, but they are said to be equally as clever and well rendered as the delightful singer offered. "I Am Bringing Up the Family," "I Want to be a Janitor's Child," "Red Head," and many others. Another attraction that will undoubt edly strike a popular note with local vaudeville devotees will be the return engagement of Frank Milton and the DeLong Sisters, in a revival of their greatest comedy success, Minutes' Lay-over at Alfalfa Junction." These are the nifty sisters, who are waiting for their train and who create all kinds of good fun with tho "rube" statlonmaster. who doesn't know just I when their train will "waft" along. The remaining vaudeville lilts of next week's offering are all new to local theatergoers, but just the same are all choice picks out of the Keith market.— Advertisement. COLONIAL "The Life of Shakespeare." In a mas sive, artistic and authentic six-reel pro duction, bows for the approval of pa trons of the Colonial Theater to-day, re maining there for the rest of the week. In it we see the youth Shakespeare, witness his early financial struggles, his beautiful romance, are carried on to his first triumphs in the literary world, when he Is honored by Queen Elizabeth. In the final stages of the film the great man is shown dreaming of the wonder ful plays which have made him famous, while glimpses of scenes from them pass before his dreaming eyes. The production is declared by critics to be magnificent. New attractions in vau deville also greet our vision to-day, in cluding Joe Kramer and company in a black art novelty: Mlntz and Palmer, comedians and singers, and Muriel and Arthur Vail In a rattling variety num ber of song, comedy arid art.—Adver tisement. "THE DOLLAR MAnit" AT THE PALACE Jim Gresham, owner of the Nelly Davis Mines, is approached by a schem ing capitalist, Carson Baylis, with his friend Martin, to sell the mines under the pretenses that he Is taking a great risk due to Government regulations. Jim. knowing the courts had decided in his favor, flatly refuses the offer. Baylis, with a party, visits the Co halt district to look over the ground. During the visit one of the partv. Alice Chandler, while sketching. Is caught in a terrific storm. Jim offers the hls pitallty of his little hut. Durlne- the storm the dam breaks, tearing houses from their foundations and ripping mighty trees from their rootes. Rreaking down a door, Jim, with Alice, float down the raging cataract until reaching a large tree. He chains himself to raft and tree. Martin, realizing the danger, goes to the rescue on horseback. The party once safely on land, Jim Is THE MARK PHII.AnRI.rHIA PRODUCB Philadelphia. Oct. 1. Wheat —< \\eaker; No. 2. red, spot, export, $1.074i> I.10; No. 1, Northern, Duiuth, export, $1.17 $i J 1.20. Corn Lower: No. 2, yellow, local* 82%® 83c. Oats Lower; No. 2. white, 62® 62 i - . Bran Weaker; winter, per ton, $-4. spring, per ton. $23.50®) 24.00. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 6.86 c; line granulated, 6.76 c; confectioners" A. 6.65 c. Kutter The market Is weak; western, creamery, extras, 31o; 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, $7.2007.50 per case; western, extras, rtrsts. free cakes, $8.40 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $7.20®) 7.60 per case. Live Poultry Firm; fowls, 15® 17c; young chickens, lltg>2oc; spring chickens, 14<y;17c; broiling chick ens, 17©>27c; old roosters, 12<&>13c; ducks, old. 12@15c; ducks, young. 14<&> 15c; geese, 15<n>17c; turkeys, 19<j.20c. Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 2uVi <B>2l%c; do., fair to good, heavy, 17<u>18c; average receipts, 18®20c; small, 16® 17c; old roosters. 13Vic; roasting chick ens. fancy, 16w>18c; orolimtf chickens, nearby, 10(ji 22c; do., .western, 12®18c; capons, large, 23@25c; do., small, IBfc>2uc; turkeys, fancy, 24«<2b0; do., fair, 20<a123c; ducks. ll©18c; geese, 114116 c. Flour The market Is weak* winter, clear, 13.85 "i 4.1 u straights. iviiic/I vanln. new, $4. 90®5.15; spring straights $5.60if5.75; do., patents, i5.50®>5.85; western. J4.26JM.4U; patents, ♦■i.evn/ 4.76; Kansas straight. Jute sacks. S4.IS 9 4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00®4.20; strights, $4.20@4.30; patents. $4.36«y 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. SI7.OOCt'C 18.00; No. 3, sl-1.50® 15.50; no grade, sll.oo® 13.00. New clover mixed. J.lght mixed, $18.00019.00; No. 1. do., $16.50@ 17.60; No. 2, do.. $14.50® 15.60. Potatoes Firmer; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 60©65 c; Jersey, per busked 35® 45c. CHICAGO CATTI.R Chicago. 111., Oct. 1. Hogs Re> ceint.s, 13,000; slow. Hulk of sales. $7.94 -i S.-If,; light, $X.35«1 8.85; mixed, $7.90® 8.85; heavy, $7.30(if8.65; rough, 7.75; pigs, $4,750)8.40. Cattle Receipts, 5,000; weak. Reeves. $6.50®11.00; steers. $6.15(3)9.00; stockers and feeders. $5.25<3>8.25; cows and heifers, $3.-10® 9.00; calves, $7.50® 11.25. ' Sheep Receipts, 40,000; slow. Sheep. $4.755i>7.75; yearlings, $5.50® 6.20; lambs, $3.00®7.60. again approached to sell, but still re fuses. Several years later Martin has become a friend and partner in Jim's bank, which Baylis attempts to break. The news reaches Jim while at a party. Seeking a means to get to Now York, Alice's brother offers his yacht. During the voyage Baylis purchases the yacht and forces the captain to put tr» sea. Jim. in desperation. compels Baylis to enter a hatch, which he closes on him, while Martin, at the point of a revolver, directs the yacht. Jim reaches New York in time to save the bank and claims Alice as his prize. —■ Advertisement. "PAID IN PC I.I," AT THE PHOTOPLAY For Thursday is announced the mo tion picture of the play, which made its mark in theatrical circles a few years ago. by virtue of its moral and Its action which in detail deals with the gripping situations of society which, we have to face to-day. Miss T,u>liM Marshall, who played the leading rolji in the original stage production, tjikca the same part in the motion picture drama, as <lo all of the original com pany.—Advertisement. "THE MIDNIGHT SUN" AT THE VIC TORIA i The Victoria may well be termed "the i house of features,'# for there Is seldom a program exhibited that does not con tain two or more exceptional features, consisting of two or more reels. For to-day we present "The Midnight Sun," a powerful silent drama in four parts, "The 'Varsity Race" is a strong Thaii liouser production in two parte, and contains plenty of action throughout. This picture offers an exceptional amount of stirring drama, forcefully acted. "He I,oves the Indies" is a Keystone comedy, and that means a good, hearty laugh for all. To-morrow wo present "The Master of the World," a special offering in four parts, and also Pathe Daily News, featuring war pictures.—Advertisement. Registration Plans Foretell a Big Day Men of every party in this city are making a strenuous effort to show a thing or two about registration when the last day rolls around at the end of the week. The political committees are hard at work and the usual quality of hot air about everyone except those aligned with Vance C. McCormick's machine being crooks is emanating from the distressed Market Square newspaper. Tho Republicans Intend.to add to the tremendous lead they have already secured ever the Demowashycratic combination in the city and will roll up a registration that will make the Democratic and Washington columns look like a telegraph pole alongside of the Eiffel tower. MONEY FOR RAI*ARIED PEOPLH and others upon their own names. Cheap ratea. easy payments, courtdoo tlal. Adams * Co. 11. SO4. N N. Market f \ FOR SAI, E A $l4O carriage horse, 3 Knit* • niler the saddle. A (ISO Phnetnn, rubber tlVe, leather top.. A $.1." set of Unlit harness. A 91*1 set of heavy harness. Two S.V robes, and a saddle anil hrlille, all for $-00 cash. The owner desires to go to Florida. Call Hell I'hone 30481,, ftfIBBER STAMQn JyPil SEALS & STENCILS ll\ MFG. BY HBG.STENCIL WORKS 1 fll II 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA, If THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dlspen sarv will be open dally, except Hunday, at 3 P. M., at Its new location, 1701 North Second street.'for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate Mary J. Farllng will expose to public sale and outcry on the prem ises, on Friday. October 2, 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M., all that certain farm containing Seventy-four (74) acres and One Hundred and Eight (108) perches, situate in Lower Paxton Township. Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, about one mile from Linglestown, close to the trolley. Excellent farm, good buildings, land In high state of cultivation. Do not forget the date of sale. Farm Is tenanted by David E. Lehman. MARY J. FARLTNG, Owner, Linglestown, p®. E. M. HERSHEY, Attorney.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers