Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, October 09, 1914, Page 15, Image 15

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    | A Telegraph Wait Ad Will ft Into Qwr 23,W0® immcs Every lime It Is In
Over 115,000 people who every day read the Tel
egraph. That's the sure rent-saving way to secure
a tenant.
The best way to secure competent help.
The surest way to recover a lost article.
The easiest way to sell real estate.
Phone your ad if you like to Bell 2040; Cumber
j. land 203.
|
Your Want Ad in the Telegraph
Is a Want Ad in 23,000 Homes
————— —————————————— ——————
DIED
BURKHOLDER On October 7. 1914,
Annie M. Burkholder, daughter of the
late C. W. and Jane Burkholder. for
merly of Harrisburg, in Philadelphia.
Was buried to-day at Laurel Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
ZIGNER On October 7, 1914, Charles
E. Zlgner, at 1 P. M., at this late
residence, in Goldsboro. Pa., aged 76
years. ~ 1«
Funeral on Monday, October 12, at
10 A. M.. from his late home. Burial at
Paddletown Cemetery. The relatives
and friends are invited to attend with
out further notice.
JAUSS—On October 7, 1914, Mrs. Anna
C. Jauss. widow of the late Christian
E. Jauss. at her home. 1113 North
Six* i street, after a few days Illness,
aged 85 years.
Funeral on Monday, October 12, at
2 SO P. M., from the home oi her son,
Dr. L E. Jauss, 1323 North Sixth street.
Burial private. The relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice.
LOST
LOST On Thursday afternoon on
Front street, between Locust and
Blackberry avenue, a long bar pin of
diamonds and two pearls. Reward if
returned to 111 North Front street.
LOST Tuesday morning:, between
P R R. roundhouse No. 2 and Eleventh
und Herr streets, $34.00. Finder may
have half if returned to Telegraph
Office. .
LOST Lady's small gold watch on
Itfarket street. Identified by boy s pic
ture in same, lteward if returned to
this office.
LOST Elk'o fob and locket. In
scription on inside. E. J. Bartlick, 61..
Reward if left at this off.ee.
FOUND
« FOUND The home of reliable
■fork for particular people, at Eggert's
©team Dyeing & French Cleaning
"Works, 1245 Market street. Call either
phone, we'll do the rest.
jtlfeUt* WANTED —Male
WANTED An experienced butler;
reference required. 612 North Front
street.
WANTED —Strong boy to work in
grocery store. Must be able to ride
bicycle. Apply 2015 North Sixth street.
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.
WANTED Honest, industrious boy
about 1" or 18, to help around bakery.
Apply 1512 Derry street
WANTED Solicitor to canvass
high-grade proposition. Call between
830 and 9:30 A. M. or 4:30 to 5:30 P. M.
Kellberg Studio, 302 Market street.
CARPENTERS WANTED 35 cents
rer hour to first-class mechanics. Ap
ply Tenth and Market streets, English
Bros.
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
AND
fi 4I.ES MANAGERS WANTED
IN PRINCIPAL, CENTERS
to open demonstrating and salesrooms
to sell the famous Safety Vapor Burner,
which is a revolution in heating and
cooking. Makes a perfect gas in your
own home. Cheapest and best fuel
known. Unlimited selling possibilities.
MAKE YOUR FORTUNE OUT OF THIS
INVENTION
No canvassing. High-class business
•with responsible company. Requires
S3OO to S6OO to carry line fully protect
ed. If you want a good thing act quick
ly. as the territory Is rapidly being as
eigned. Address
EMPIRE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
R3 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
2,349 EXTRA Railway Mail Clerks to
be appointed. Commence $76.00 month.
Pull unnecessary. Examinations com
ing everywhere. Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 362-S,
Rochester, N. Y.
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. 6 North Cameron
street.
r N
FOR SALE
CAMP HILL LOTS
Belvolr Avenue —4oxl2s ft. (Lots
Nos. 42 and 43). East side of
Street
, Belvolr Avenue —East side, (Nos.
and 67). 40x125 ft *3^s
Belvolr Avenue —Throe squares
from trolley at Oyster's Point—plot
60x125 ft., to a 15 ft. alley .... *.VH>
Bowman and l.ognn Avea.—south
west corner, plpt 50x150 ft ... $«BO
17 I,ota —on Heyd, and Main streets,
Ilnrgnln Prices
Locust Street —4oxl4o ft., east side
of street. (Lots Nos. 51 and 52. *6OO
Market and Harris Streets—-north
west corner. 60x about 230 ft..
Special Price
Market Street —loox3oo ft., 200 ft.
west of the southwest corner of
Market and Rupp streets 51.300
Walnut and Moore Street—north
west corner, plot 180x167 % ft., ai.400
Miller Bros. & Neefe
REAL ESTATE
Fir* Insurance Surety Bauds
Locust and Court Streets
FRIDAY EVENING,
; 11E..1* WANTED —SI ale
WANTED Manager for Credit
Clothing House; state full details In
reply as to age and extent of experi
ence. Address Box C.. 1673, care of
TllljllllL
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED FOR BEST SELL
ING BOOK published. One Agent sold
3fi the first day; another, 13S the flrst
five days. Earn SIO.OO to $25.00 weekly
during spare time. Write for best terms
and free outfit. H. G. Landls' Sons,
Reading, Pa.
HELP WANTED —Female
WANTED White girl for general
housework; must sleep at home. Apply
Bell B, Garfield Apartments, 21 North
Fifth street.
WANTED Girl for general house
work; good place to right party. Apply
3003 Riverside Drive, Riverside.
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
Perfect Fitting is taught by measure
ment. Cut own patterns. It's the only
way to learn dressmaking right, r "ake
own dresses while learning. Night and
day classes. Write, or call, Work's
Dressmaking School, 22 North Fourth
street
WANTED Experienced operators
for LoysvlUe Shirt Factory. Apply at
once to Loysvllle Pa.
SITUATION WANTED —MALE
j WANTED Young man, with office
j and selling experience, wants position;
food references; start at once. Address
~ 1682, care of Telegraph.
WANTED By middie-aged white
man, position as furnace or houseman;
references; moderate wages; wishes a
home. Address M„ 1681, care of Tele
■ i
SITUATIONS WANTED—FcmaIe
WANTED Experienced house
keeper wants position, or- will help in
kitchen. Apply 273 Briggs street.
WANTED Colored woman wants
day's work. Call 1410 North Seventh
street.
REAL ESTATE EOlt SALE
*
FOR SALE Two 2%-story frame
houses, new, Nos, 3320 and 3322 North
Sixth street; all Improvements; steam
heat; granolithic walks. Inquire
Shreiner's Store, on premises.
$2,300 WILL BUY the improved brick
house at 1610 Catharine street. No. 214
Crescent street for sale brick house
lot, 18.4x160. Bell Realty Co.. Berg
ner Building.
FOR SALE Suburban home within
borough limits, nearby town; 7-room
house; all conveniences; 2^2-acres pro
ductive ground; lots of fruit; building,
i2xl6, easily converted into garage. Ad
dress Box 1684, care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Camp Hill home. Eight
room house, including bath, porch on
three jsides. Modern improvements,
such as electric lights, cemented cellar,
granolithic pavements, terraces, grass
plots and shrubbery. Lot, 100 ft. by 200
ft. planted with 60 fruit trees, moat of
which are bearing choice fruit and in
large quantities. Chicken houses and
yards enough to accommodate 200
chickens. For further information ap
ply at property. Wm. R. Coeklin, Wal
nut street. Dale Estate. Camp Hill.
CORNER PROPERTY FOR SALE~—
No. 15 South Nineteenth street hard
wood floors 8 rooms bath gas—
electric light steam heat lot, 18x
00. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building.
FOR SALE No. 331 Hummel Street
—three-story brick 8 rooms bath—
gas furnace porch lot, 128 feet
deep to paved alley. Price, *3,000. Bell
Realty Co., Bergner Building.
$4,500 WILL BUY two Penn street
properties three-story brick houses—
-8 rooms bath gas furnace
porch near Maclay street. Get par
ticulars. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
FOR SALE Two houses belonging
to the estate of Dickinson MacAUister,
deceased. One property Is the stone
bungalow on the river side of Front
street above the Fishing Creek M E
Church, 350 feet, more or less, of river
front; and the other, a tivo-story frame
house on a lot about 50 ft. by 300 fi. on
Front street below the Fort Hunter
Hotel, with the trolley stopping at the
rear of the lot. Daipliln Deposit Trust
Company 213 Mark t street.
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 Kast End Bank.
FOR SALE 219 Reily St. 3-story
brick 9 rooms, bath and furnace
alley on rear. The price of this prop
erty, considering the location, is very
attractive. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second
and Walnut streets.
HE AI; ESTATE FOR SALES
34 N. THIRTEENTH ST.—2 V4-story
frame dwelling will be sold occu
pied by owner lnspect thr property
and see us for price. Miller Broß. &
N'eefe.
FOR SALE The property of Mrs.
'Mary E. Winters. No. 109 South Second
street, Harrlsburg. Pa.; lot. 95 feet by
26 feet; three-story brick dwelling
house, with store room now occupied as
a wholesale liquor store. Title perfect.
For particulars, apply to Mrs Sarah W.
Johnson, on the premises, or to
FREDERICK M. OTT,
Attorney,
222 Market Street,
Harrisburg.
FOR SALE No. 223 Union
avenue; three-story frame house.
Further information, as'- Schmidt,
Florist, 313 Market street.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE Fruit Farm of 141
Acres ll miles from Harrisburg
Station on Property frai le buildings
—3,000 apple, peach and plum trees
all In healthy condition. Price, $0,500.00.
Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal
nut streets.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RK.N'T
No. 1843 Whitehall St $36,00
No. 1850 Market St 36.00
No. 1628 Regina St 25.00
No. 1821 Market St 25.00
No. 441 S. Fourteenth St. 20.00
No. 1835 Spencer 17.00
No. 1120 N. Cameron St 10.00
Modern Apartment 25.00
J. E. GIPPLE,
1261 Market Street
FOR RENT Nos. 461 and 465 Cres
cent street; new eight-room houses; all
conveniences; large front porch; central
location; rent, S2O each. Apply at 469
| Crescent street.
FOR RENT Three-story brrck
house, 1943 North Fourth street; nine
rooms and bath; all modern conveni
ences; immediate possession; rent,
$18.50. Apply Penn'a Realty & Improve
ment Co.. 132 Locust street.
FOR RENT 320 Broad street;! 3-
etory brick; 11 large rooms; all lm
firovements; suitable for boarding or
odging house. Call 9 to 11 A. Mt, 429
Broad street. Phone 3613 J.
i'Ott KL..NX
FOR RENT Second floor two and
four-room apartments, furnished or un
furnished; bath; rent reasonable; all
conveniences. 621 North Second street.
Bell phone 620 W. •
FOR RENT Apartment; 6 rooms
and bath; best of improvements; all
hardwood floors. Apply 1465 Market
street
FOR RENT A well lighted apart
ment; corner property; 4large roumsand
bath; best ot improvements; all floors
covered with cork carpet. Inquire of
George. W. Meyers. 22i> Huminei street
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Apartments Rooms;
I centrally located, with private family;
all conveniences, including use of
phone; separate bath. Apply 236 North
Second street
FOR RENT Furnished rooms,
single or en-suite: all conveniences, in
cluding phone; reference required. Ap
ply 1015 North Front street.
j FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 430
| Walnut street, opposite Technical High
School. Rooms newly furnished. Prices,
I 50c up. Use of phone and bath.
FOR RENT One newly furnished
room, fronting on Capitol Park; elec
tric lights;'hot and cold running water
in room; use of phono and large bath.
Apply 410 North street
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
on second floor, suitable for light
housekeeping, with bath. - Inquire S.
Meltzer, 613 Walnut street.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sec
ond floor room; well heated; all mod
ern conveniences; private family. No.
269 North street.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room;
all conveniences; rent reasonable. Ap
ply 710 North Sixth street.
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms
on third floor; use of bath, light and
heat. Call 2333 Jefferson street.
ROOM FOR RENT All conveni
ence.-! and use of phone; strictly pri
vate family. Address A. E. B„ care of
Telegraph, or phone 2188 W.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 209
State; finest location In the city; all
conveniences; pleasant flrst floor par
lor and bedroom second floor front,
single or en suite, and third floor front.
ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR RENT Furnished roomi and
boarding by meal, day or week. Ap
ply 1001 North Second street, corner
Boas and Second streets.
WANTED
WANTED Lady would like to have
clerical work to do at home in the
evening or afternoon and evening. In
quire R. R., care of Telegraph.
FOB SALE
FOR SALE Harley-Davls motor
cycle, 2-speed, 1914 model; equipment
cost $400; will sacrifice. Apply H. T.
Campbell, 24 South Front street. Steel
ton.
FOR SALE
THREE-TON Morton Truck, platform
body; two-ton Morton Truck, coal body,
with hydraulic hoists; three-ton Kelly
Truck, platform body. Packard Motor
Car Company, 107_Market street.
FIXE AND 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 One double heater,
good as new. Apply 1808 Zarker
street.
FOR SALE A furnace. In good
condition. Very cheap if sold at once.
Apply 710 North Sixth street.
FOR SALE Pair white black and
tan Beagles, 15-ineh. They are thor
oughly broken. If Interested eomo and
see them work. Evans and Smith, DHls
burg, Pa.
FOR SALE CARDS on Bala a', tile
Telegraph Business Office.
I FOR SALE Rabbit hound, extra
fine; will sell cheap; guaranteed right.
Edgar C. Smith, Box 215 Dillsburg, Pa.
FOR SALE One large cabinet gas
range in good condition. Must be sold
at once. 2124 Green street
FOR SALE Small grocery, doing
good, cash business; good opportunity
for the right party, can be bought at
inventory. Address W., 1679, care of
Telegraph.
FOR SALE A few wagons left,
suitable for most all rurposes; to clean
them out. cheap to quick buyer. J. E.
! Gross, Hill Wagon Shop, 1641 Walnut
street
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Scotch
Collio pups. Price reasonable Stamp
for particulars. J. F. Woomer, Mlllers
burg, Pa.. R. F. D., No. 1.
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-time order for a classified ad. if
paid in advance. Inquire at Office uf
Telegraph.
We are disposing of our
entire stock of used cars. If
you intend buying a car, now
is the time. Among them are
cars equipped with electric
starter and lighting. All in
good condition.
No reasonable offer re
fused. Call and look them
over. Open evenings and
Sundays.
ABBOTT-DETROIT BRANCH
106-14)8 S. Second St., City
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
FOR RENT ln the Telegraph
Bulldlns, a suite of well located offices.
Inquire for Superintendent in Business
Office of Telegraph.
Utbl.XLSb - Ol'i'Oili. U N I'l'lEij
A SPLENDID opportunity to make
some mighty good money and establish
permanent business. Write Health and
Accident Insurance and be Independent
and out of doors—immediate cash re
turns and future, too. All or part time.
Address National Casualty Company,
Detroit, Mich.
I MADE $50,000 In five years In the
mall order business, began with $6.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea
eock, 356 Lookport. N. Y.
ANY Intelligent person can earn good
income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars. Press Syndicate, 2»8. Lock*
port, N. Y.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
NEW AND SECOND-HAND Fuml
ture bought and sold. Highest cash
prices paid. Drop postal, or phone
2143 J. Atlas Furniture Co., 430 Straw
berry street
S. SMELTZ Second-hand furniture,
clothing, Jewelry, etc.. bought ut high
est cash prices and solo at lowest
prices in city. Drop postal and 1 will
call. 945 North Seventh street.
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
phone.
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.
WE are now Renovating Feathers,
making Pillows and Folding Feather
Mattresses at the corner of Tenth and
Paxton streets. B. J. Campbell.
HAULING
H. W. LATHE. Boarding Stable and
National Transfer Co. Movers of
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul
ing, H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth snd
Woodbine streets. Bell phone No.
2603 R.
REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
with best material and by expert helix
Send us your worn furniture. Our best
efforts insure your satisfaction. S. N.
Cluck, 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 civon prompt attention. Bell
1960.
IN MEMORIAM
IN sad but loving remembrance of
Sarada A. Reeser, who departed this
life October 3, 1913.
Fold her, Father. In Thine arms,
And let her henceforth be
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
HER FATHER.
AUTOS TO HIRE
FOR HIRE During Convention
Week, up-to-date touring cars. Phone
Mr. Davis, 3593, care of Abbott-Detroit
Branch. City.
BtuliAijii;
STORAGE 419 Broad street for
household goods and merchandise. Pri
vate rooms, to $3. Wagons, 76 cents
per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co, 411
Broad street. Both phones.
STORAGE
IN 3-story brick building, rear 408
Market street.
Household good* in clean private
rouius. Itensouable rate*. tpply (■
I*. G. Dlener, Jetieler 4(IS Marker SL
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 nier
candise. Low stoiage rates. South
St. and Penna. It R.
MONEY TO LOAN
MOST MONEY loaned on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, guns, revolvers, musi
cal instruments, etc. Bargains in un
redeemed pledges. City Loan Office,
411 Market street, next to United Cigar
Store.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon anjr
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 rutes, payable In instal ents
to suit borrowers' convenience.
Cooperative
loan and Investment Co.
204 Chestr- t street
MATERIAL OUTSIDE
RIVER WALL MUST BE
USED FOR FILLING
[Continued From First I'age]
of the contract for months and he be
lieved that comparatively recently
some work had been done. He refer
red the letter to J. D. Justin, princi
pal engineer of the 1 oard, however.
Must Clear Away Debris
Mr. Justin said he hod taken up the
question with .the Stucker Brothers
Construction Company, the contrac
tors, repeatedly, but that only of late
had some of the earth outside the wall
been cleared away.
lloth City Commissioner Lynch and
Engineer Justin together declared em
phatically that the debris must be
cleared away before the city accepts
the job and pays over the final esti
mate.
"They've just pot to do it," em
phatically declared Mr. Lynch, "before I
the construction work in the finished
product will be accepted by the city."
Following is the State Water Sup
ply Commission's letter:
The Letter
William H. Lynch, Superinten
dent, Department of Street and ,
Public Improvements, Harris
burs;, Pennsylvania.
Dear Sir: Referring to the permit
issued by the Water Supply Com
mission of Pennsylvania to the
City of Harrisburg, dated the tif
teenth day of July, 1913, for the
construction of a stepped, rein
force! concrete protective wall ex
tending along the foot of the river
bank from Iron alley to Seneca
street, a distance of about 14,000
feet, your attention is railed to
Condition No. 3 of said permit,
which requires "that no material
lie Ijorrowed from outside the
flood channel of the river," which
condition was imposed for the
reason that the fill to be placed
behind the protective wall should
he secured from excavation from
the bed of the river, the approved
plans indicating that the total
amount of nil required would
about balance the necessary
amount of excavated material
from the river channel.
Commission Makes Inspection
An inspection by this commis
sion shows that the entire fill waa
not secured in the manner direct-
LBTER MEN
FOR DR. BRUMBM
Notable Meeting Held in Lititz Last
Night After a Tour of York
County Yesterday
THOUSANDS GREET DOCTOR
Reaffirms His Declaration For Lo
cal Option and Speaks About
Social Uplifting
Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh went
from the York fair to the fertile re
gions of upper Lancaster county yes
terday, closing his day with a speech
and reception at Litltz which Indicated
conclusively that the people of the
farming districts are with him almost
to a man. His coming was awaited
by thousands in Lancaster county, as
for several years Dr. Brumbaugh had
managed a farm near Ephrata and th<»
historic Moravian Seminary was
opened to permit him to speak, an
event not recalled by anyone now liv
ing. »
The audience was typical and was
thoroughly in sympathy with the big
educator. To such a'n audience, nat
urally, Dr. Brumbaugh touched upon
the home, the school and the church
as the safeguards of state and nation.
Ho discussed briefly his program for
wider social service for those who toil
for better country roads and for Im
proved farm liff. He told of the cir
cumstances of the open nomination,
reiterated his published platform upon
which he now seeks election and, de
claring that his standard for local
option was a matter wholly of con
science with him, asked his audience,
as fair-minded men and women, to re
sent attempts to misrepresent his po
sition on this great moral question.
The Brumbaugh party put in a busy
day in York county. The doctor, with
"Uncle" Henry Houck, Frank B.
McClain, Daniel F. Lafean, M. M. Oar
land and Colonel T. S. Crago, an
swered to early morning roll call. A
reception at the Colonial started things
going; then Dr. Brumbaugh and the
others reviewed the volunteer fire
men's parade of 1,500 York city and
York county men, en route to the big
event at Harrisburg. Before Dr.
Brumbaugh spoke at the fair grounds
at 11 o'clock he had shaken hands
with a thousand persons. 'Among
other things he said:
"I am here to-day In a new role.
For the flrst time in my life I find vny
self asking the people to do something
for me. Heretofore I have always
asked the people to do something for
others. It is a great deal easier to
ask people to do something for your
friends than it is to ask them to do
something for yourself. I must say
first of all that I look with a very
great deal of pleasure and satisfaction
upon these great annual county fairs
in Pennsylvania, because you have an
opportunity upon these occasions to
see the latest and best in the appli
ances that have to do with the care
of the soil of this commonwealth and
because you come here and meet your
friends and neighbors to enjoy for a
day or a week social companionship
with your fellow-men. The flrst issut..
I will briefly present to you, in which
X am interested, is the care of the soil
of Pennsylvania and the study of its
resources and of Its possibilities, for,
after a rather extended study of the
conditions of agriculture throughout
the country and through a large part
of Europe I am persuaded that we can
easily double the amount of the food
that we are producing in Pennsylvania
if the Commonwealth through its or
ganized scientific agencies co-operate."
Then Dr. Brumbaugh took up his
large social program, declared himself
in favor of giving the people of Penn
sylvania a Chance to vote on the ques
tion of woman suffrage, repeated his
declaration for county local option and
said he is "for the other issues for
which the clean-minded and devoted
friends of this Commonwealth must
stand together if we are to make our
State the strong, splendid union of
people that it ought to be.'"
Ed, and that excavated material
remains in tlie river bed beyond
the. toe of the steps. You are,
therefore, requested to cause such
excavated material on the river
side of the protective wall to be
removed as soon as possible. Your
attention is called to the matter
at this time for the reason that
the present loxv stage of the river
makes it possible to remove this
material under more favorable
conditions than could be done
when the dam is completed and
the river rises.
Respectfully jours,
(Signed) T. J. LYNCH,
Secretary.
Scooping Out Material To-day
From Maclay street a sang is exca
vating: outside the wall, now, and
throwing the material back behind
the steps. These workmen have not
yet reached Kelker street. From about
Harris street south the puddling of
the section about "Hardscrabble" is
undev way. Long lines of hose have
been laid along the bank and the space
between the embankment slope and
the c<jplng of the wall, flooded to a
depth of several inches. At points
where the water seeps through new
fill will be added to complete the!
packing. When the solid base is com
pleted the placing of the concrete walk
will begin.
Work was resumed to-day, too, by
the concrete gangs on the construction
of the steps from about opposite the
big rock at the foot of South street.
Alternate steps were placed there all
day. At the same time the comple
tion of the foot wall from South street
north was continued to connect the
different sections as far as the pump
ing station. To-morrow the construc
tion of more steps will be continued
until the connecting link is made with
the flights of steps that are being ex
tended southward from Herr street.
Construction of a Small Railroad
A steam shovel was busy Just at the
water house to-day lifting "fill" by the
ton from the great pile of debris out
side the wall to behind the steps.
The steam shovel will work southward
clearing away the debris outside the
wall. As fast as the material Is lifted
out It is dumped behind the wall and
prepared for puddling. When the foot
wall Is all connected the construction
of a tiny narrow gauge "industrial
railway" will be started in order that
the "fill" may be carried to points
i north and south float th» wall.
OCTOBER 9,1914.
PERSONAL
(Other Personals Page 7)
Shower of Bridal Gifts
For Miss Hattie Lebo
A shower of bridal gifts was pre
sented last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Gingrich, 1604 Market
street, to Miss Hattie Lebo, whose
engagement to Wayne Heckert was
recently announced.
Chrysanthemums'and autumn leaves
decorated the rooms and there was
music and a supper after the presen
tation.
The party included Miss Edyth Mar
tin, Miss Ethyl Jones. Miss Blanche
Hatz, Miss Maude Miller. Miss Hattie
V. Lebo, Miss Mellle Reigle, Miss Ethel
Baldwin. Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss
Celia Hoffman, Miss Martha Beck,
Miss Elsie Longenecker. Miss Grace
Daniels, Miss Emma Longenecker,
Miss Moselle Spangler, Miss Erma
Longenecker, Miss Blanche Heckert,
Miss Helen Heckert. Mrs. R. F. Gross,
Mrs. Kathryn E. Lebo, Mrs. A. B.
Gingrich and Mrs. Mary O. Heckert.
MISS ALDTNGEII'S GUESTS
ENJOY A DUTCH SUPPER
Games of five hundred and a Dutch
supper were enjoyed by guests of Miss
Evelyn Aldinger last evening at her
home in Hainlyn.
The party included Mrs. Roscoe
Bonlsteel. Miss Sara Weitzel, Miss
Nora Reagan, Mrs. C. H. Hunter, Miss
Anne Keane, Miss Cecilia Joyce, Miss
Mary Reagan, Miss Agnes Keane, Miss
Martha Fox, Miss Margaretta Dough
erty, Miss Nan McFadden, Miss Anne
Sweeney, Miss Katherine Sweeney,
Miss Mame Hope, Miss Mary Toomey,
Miss Agnes Toomey and Miss Hannah
Vanderloo.
POSTPONE TENNIS TOURNEY
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Because of the wet condition of the
courts, matches in the ladies' singles
championship tennis matches were
again postponed yesterday. Some of
the third round matches were expected
to be played off to-day and all matches
held over will be played to-morrow or
next week.
The handicap matches In the men's
tennis tournament will be played on
Saturday, as will be the handicap golf
•matches.
Children Attend Party
of Little Miss Blosser
A pleasant birthday celebration was
held Wednesday afternoon from 3 to
5 o'clock at the Blosser residence, 12 41
Kittatlnny street, in honor of little
Miss Elizabeth Blosser, who is just
6 years old.
Games and refreshments made the
hours pass happily away and each
child received a favor of a small
American Hag.
In attendance were the Misses Kath
erine Wensel, Geneva Wensel, Sophia
Coplinky, Ferena Moyer, Ruth Moyer,
Dorothy Tyrer, Mary Jane Bierbower,
Frances Bierbower, Irene Kepford,
Elizabeth Moore, Ethel Thompson,
Anna Moyer, Nellie Lack and Eliz
abeth Blosser, Masters Mervin Moore,
Ralph Holbert, Ross Holbert, Stanton
Blosser, Mrs. Mary McQuaid, Mrs.
William Baylor, Mrs. W. S. Moyer,
Mrs. J. A. Sigmund and Mrs. Charles
"VV. Blosser.
Two Speakers Before
Union Missionary Society
Mme. Layah Barakat, a native
Syrian, who was scheduled to speak on
"Oriental Interpretations of the Scrlp
tureS" before a meeting of the Wom
en's Union Missionary Society of this
city Tuesday afternoon at the Market
Square Presbyterian Church, has been
taken severely ill and forced to cancel
her engagements here.
The missionary meeting will be held
as usual in the afternoon and two
speakers have been engaged—Miss
Jessie Brewer, a missionary from In
dia, and Miss Gertrude Simpson, of
Monrovia. Africa. There will be no
meeting in the evening as planned.
SPECIAL WORK FOR G. H. WISE
George H. Wise, of 445 West Hum
mel avenue, Lemoyne, Pa., past chan
cellor commander Bayard lodge No.
160, Knights of Pythias, has been ap
pointed by the grand lodge of the
State of Maryland as a special deputy
grand chancellor to do special work at
Hagerstown, Md., where he is well
known.
SILVER TRUMPETS FOR FIREMEN
Through their president. Franklin
Leader, members of the Good Will
company, of York, presented the Citi
zen company with a silver trumpet.
The trumpet was accepted on behalf
of the Citizen by President C. P. Meek.
The Hope Fire Company was also
I given a silver fire trumpet by its
guests, the Humane Fire Company, of
Norristown. The presentation was
made in the parlors of the Hope com
pany. An address was made by Ad
jutant General Thomas J. Stewart.
Edward Halbert, assistant fire chief,
responded on behalf of the Hope. To
night at 8 o'clock the Humane Fire
Company band will give a concert in
front of the Hope firehouse, starting
at 8 o'clock.
POSTPONE LECTURE
Thft lecture which was to be given
in the Curtin Heights Methodist
Church by Dr. A. S. Faslck, of Carlisle,
last evening has been postponed until
next month. I
A salesmen for our Specialty Department, who is
known and respected by men with
WANTED annual incomes of $3,000 and ap-
wards. Our business never ad
versely affected by times or conditions, and af
fords permanent and increasing income. No cap
ital necessary.
Rfply, giving name, address and business experience—
Box 1140, Pittsburgh.
FOR RENT
3-story brick dwelling, No. Herr street, cojjper Smith
avenue. All improvements. Apply A. H. Bailey, Nos. 614-618
North street, Eureka Wagon Works—s2s.oo.
... . . i .i i
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODDCB
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Oct. 9. —» Wheat
Steady; No. 2, red, spot, export, ft.OS®
I.09; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, export,
11.16® 1.19.
Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow local,
81 @ 81 Vic.
Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 61®
61Hc.
Bran Firmer; winter, per ton,
$23.50®24.50; spring, per ton, $22.00®
22.50.
Refined Sugars Market weak;
powdered, 6.3506.60 c; fine granulated,
G.25f?>6.50c; confectioners' A. 8.1'5<J6.40.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 31o; nearby
prints, fancy. 34c.
Eggs The market 1* firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, 18.40 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $7.20@7.80 per ease;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, S7.SO
($7.80 per case; do., firsts, free case»>
si i 50 per case.
Live Poultry Weak; fowls, 16®
17c; young chickens, ll®20e;
spring chickens, 14017 c; broiling chick
ens, 17@27c; old roosters. 12®12c;
ducks, old. 13015 c; ducks, young, 14®
i4c; geesei. 15017 c; turkeys, 19020 c.
Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls,
western, fancy, heavy, 30®21c; do.,
fair to good.
average receipts, 17®19o; small, 15®
16c; old roosters, 13'/ic; roasting chlck
•ns, fancy. lfiwlSc; tiroinug
chickens, nearby. 16®22c; do„ western,
12@18c; capons, large, 23026 c; do.,
small, ISJj sue; turkeys, fancy, Z4id>2*c;
do., fair, 20®23c; ducks. 11018 c; gees*.
11® 16c.
Flour Market nominal; winter,
clear, $3.80 <u) 4.1 u: straignis. Pennsyl
vania, new. $4.9005.15; spring straights
$5.1005.40; do. patents, $6.60®5.75;
western, $4.26®4.40, patents. $4.t00
4.76; Kansas straight, jute sacks, S4.IS
®4.80; spring, firsts, clear, $4.0004.J0;
■ trlghts, $4.20£p4.80; patents. $4,160
4.(0.
Hay The market Is firm; tim
othy, No. 1, large bales, $19.00;
No. 1, medium bales, $18.60® 19.00; No.
2, $17.00® 18.00; No. 3, $14.60 016.50; no
grade, $U.00@13.00.
New clover mixed. Light mixed.
slß.oo® 19.00; No. 1, do.. $16.60® 17.M;
No. 2. do.. $14.60® 16.60.
Potatoes Weak; Pennsylvnia,
per bushel, 60@65c; New York, per
bushel, 50065 c; Jersey, per baAkuls
36® 46c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press ,
Chicago, 111.. Oct. 9. Hogs Re
ceipts, 12,000; strong. Bulk of sales,
$7.30 6?8.90; light, $7.8508 30; mixed,
$7.30@ 8.35 ; heavy, $7.0508.15; rough,
$7.00®7.15; pigs, $4.76@8.00.
Cattle Receipts. 2,000; slow.
Beeves, $6.50011.00; steers, $6.16®9 00;
stockers and feeders, $6.3008.35, cows
and heifers, $3.40®9.16; calves, $7.50®
11.25.
Sheep Receipts, 10,000; firtn.
Sheep. $4.75®5.90; yearllsgs, $6.60®
6.45; lambs, $6.0007.85.
I,K«AIi NOTICES
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914, at 2
P. M. The Free Farm at Camp Hill,
containing about twenty-four (24)
acres.
This land Is admirably located for
building. It Is bounded on two sides
by Improved State Highways, and on
the third by Cumberland Street, Camp
Hill. It is near station on Cumberland
Valley and Reading Railroads, and con
venient to the trolley on both sides,
with five cent fare to Harrlsburg.
This property must be sold to settle
estate.
GEORGE W. FREE,
Executor.
GEORGE W. FREE,
FLORENCE D. FREE.
MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLH
and others upon thslr own nunn,
Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden
tial.
Adams * C». R. 804. a IT. Market >«
THE |
EQUITABLE
Will Lend YonMtney
To Housekeepers, Work- <
Ispnes and Salaried Elm- |l
ployes. Jf
No red tape, bother or
worry. You may have it to
day if you wish.
LEGAL RATES ""
EQUITABLE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
B N. MARKET SQUARE)
Room 21 4th Floor
Want to Rent
Factory Building
Desire proposals from owners or
agents who desire to rent building
for manufacturing purposes. Eight
thousand; square feet desired. Two
floors. Should be forty or fifty
feet wide and each floor about fif
teen feet high with plenty of light.
Address. 1683, care of Telegraph.
«■ J .
15