A Telegraph Wait M Will G® lit® Over 23,§00 Boies Every lie It Is Ron * \ There Are Boys Who Are Am bitious to Succeed I heard an office man say the'other day, "The office boy of to-day doesn't give a flucker for the future, his mind is on baseball and motorcycles." I don't believe him! I know better. I know many, many boys who are anxious to find work in offices where they stand a show of advancement. If I were an office manager, I'd use a Telegraph WANT AD and put in a few hours interviewing boys—because I know I could pick the right boy and thereby build for the future—his and mine. The Telegraph Want Ad Man. DIED WINTERS On October 13, 1914, Sarah 8., wife of Joseph B. Winters, aged 64 years. Funeral on Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1623 North Third street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Burial Harrisburg I.UST LOST Friday morning, October 9, on train between Harrisburg and Al toona, or in Pennsylvania Railroad Station, Harrisburg, cornet and case. Reward If returned to Telegraph Ofttce. JfcOUND FOUND One pair of gold-rimmed spectacles. Owner may have same by Identifying at Telegraph Office and pay ing for this ad. FOUND The home of reliable work for particular people, at Eggert's Steam Dyeing & French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market street. Call either phone, wo'll do the rest. lltLi- WANTED —Male At'TO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL THE oldest, best and most reliable Automobile School- in the country. A full course of practical instructions for $35, including long driving and re pairing lessons. Hundreds of good paving positions are open for compe tent men. Make application now. Easy payments. Open day and evenings. 5 North Cameron street. A strong boy, about 16 years of age, to help with the making of high grade candy. Apply even ings, Messimer's, Third street, at Briggs. 2,349 EXTRA Railway Mail Clerks to be appointed. Conmence $75.00 month, pull unnecessary. Examinations com ing everywhere. Sample questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 362-S, Rochester, N. V. WANTED - Honest temperance man, with S6OO, to help promote and manufacture newly invented artie'e. Every day necessity. Patent applied for. Call at Office, 429 Broad street, S. R. Horst. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION, Day and Evening, in Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, Speed Dictation, etc. Assistance given iu securing positions. Special inducement is offered you to be gin now. Call or address Merle E. Keller, Room 30!\ Patriot lildg., 11 N. Second street. WE WANT a flrst-clasa salesman, experienced in selling Wholesale Trade, capable of handling crew of canvassers. A idress Bromo Drug Co., Room 210, Trustee Building, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED A good paperhanger, at once. Apply H. R. Boose. Third avenue and Second street, Worm ley sburg. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. My free booklet Y-372, tells how. Write to-day—NOW. Earl Hop kins. Washington, D. C. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED FOR BEST SEED ING BOOK published. One Agent hold 36 the lirst day; another, 138 the llrst five days. Earn SIO.OO to $25.00 weekly during spare time. Write for best terms and free outlit. H. O. Eandis' Sons, Reading. Pa. 11IEP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED An experienced white cook. Apply 201 North Front. WANTED A white girl as cook; reference required. Apply 2025 North Front street. Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Middle-aged white lady ! to go to country to take care of an aged ! couple; best references. Address Box | X, 1690, care of Telegraph. I WANTED Woman for laundry i work Mondays; must take work home. ; Address S., 1697, care of Telegraph. I LEARN DRESSMAKING Perfect Fitting is taught by int-asure ment. Cut own patterns. It's the r r.ly way to learn dressmaking right. ake own dresses while learning. Night and day classes. Write, or call, Work's Dressmaking School. 22 North Fourth street. / "\ FOR SALES Elizabethtown Houses Market nnd Hnnovor St*. 2M story frame house—7 rooms—elec tric light—front and back porches, *;t2"o S. Market St. Double house— -2%-story frame—each side, 6 rooms —bath and furnace—electric lights —bay windows—front porches. Plot 60x180 ft. Price, both ijil-.'O Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Itonds Locust and Court Streets *■ k WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER f*, !914. ( HELP WANTED—FemaIe GIRL WANTED for child's nurse. Ap ' | ply at once, 1632 Green street. 1 CHAMBERMAID WANTED Ex-. | perienced white woman. Bolton House. WANTED Experienced operators ' for Loysvllle Shirt Factory. Apply at once to Loysvllle, Pa. SITUATION WANTED—MALE WANTED Colored man would like a position driving; handy at most any thing; can also make self useful around private family. Address No. 414 Spring i avenue. WANTED —■ Male nurse, two years' | hospital training, two private practice; references. Lock Box 2. Maclay Station, City. SITUATION WANTED —MALE 1 WANTED Boy of 18 years desir-s work of any kind; willing to do hard work. Call, or address 1812 North Sixth street. WANTED A colored man desires a position of any kind. Call, or address, No. 520 Brown avenue. WANTED Colored man desires general housework or waiter in private family, or hotel janitor. Call, or ad dress, 405 Bailey street, Steelton. WANTED By competent colored cook, position ir hotel or restaurant; best of reference. Address Robert H. ' Jones, 501 State street. WANTED Young, strong man, 21 years of age, desires position of any kind. 605 South Third street, Steelton, ' Pa. WANTED Sober, industrious, mid dle-aged man would like position as night watchman or elevatorman. Ap ply James Zones, 1825 North Seventh street. WANTED A colored boy, 17 years of 8.40 per case: do current receipts, free cases. $7.80 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $8.40 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $7.80 per • case. " ,ci jlve Poultry— Unchanged; fowls, 14® " ' young chickens, ll®20u; 1 ? prin ®,S,ii, c Ji enß, 13®16c; broiling chick is ens, 17®27c; old roosters. 11® 12c; ducks, old, 13®14c; ducks, young, 14® i6c; geesa. 15®17c; turkeys, ly&i/iiOe. " . ess Poultry Steady; fowls. . western, fancy, heavy, 20®21c; do., - lair to good, heavy. 17®lsc. t average receipts, 17@19c; small, 15® !£?•„ Oldrroo ters, 13®13Hc; roasting chickens, fancy, lti@lßc; broiling liH-i? 113, nearby, 16®22c; do., western, lJ® 17c; capons, large, 23®25c; do.. - smulJ,5 mul J, 18@2Uc; turkeys, fancy. zfWiiuc • ? r * 21, @ :!3c : ducks, 11® ISc, geese, 11 0)1 be. ' S ~F l? u r. .—T,M arket steady; winter, Clear, 4. lu: struiK'Ufe. r " «??n a A $ 4 - 90 @ 5.i5; spring straights i, $5.10®5.40; do., patents, $5.50®6.50; i i M,26G8>4.40; patents, »4.ou«> 1 li"/in Kans ? s "ralght. Jute sacks, $4.15 "prlng, firsts, clear, $4.u0®4.20; • $4.20®4.30; patents. 14.35« „.?? ay TT The market is firm; tim othy. No. 1, large bales, $l».ou; » „medium bales. $18.50®19.00; No. | 2, $17.00@18.00; No. 3, $14.50® 15.56; no I grade, $11.00@13.00. clover mixed. IJght mixed. : {18.00@19.00; No. 1. do.. $16.50® 17.60; J No. 2, do.. $14.60015.50. ■ Potatoes—Unchanged; Pennsylvanat ' Per bushel. 60@63c; New York, per ' o"@6sc; Jersey, per basket, 35 Chicago, HI,, Oct. 14. Hogs Re- I 21,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $7.20 I fVx 85 j I'ebt, $7.65@8.05; mixed, *7.2o(ff) 1 8.1o; heavy, $6.90®8.00; rough. $6.80® 7.10; pigs, $4.50(®7.70. _ Cattle Reecipts, 13,000; steadv. ; Beeves, $6.50®10.85; steers, $6.10@9.10; stockers and feeders. $5.30@5.15; cows heifers, $3.40@9.00; calves, $7.50@ • 11.25. Sheep Receipts, 42,000; steady. „ Sbeep, $4.75@6.00; yearlings, $5.60® 6.45; lambs, $6.00(87.85. CHICAGO HO A III) OP TRADE By Associated Press i Chicago, 111., Oct. 14. Board of 1 Trade closing. ' j December, 1.12%; May, 1 Corn—December, 67%; May, 70. Oats—December, 4S 3 s ; May, 51%. Porlt—January, 19.02. r jq'jq" 1 November, 17.17; January, , Ribs—October, 11.05; January, 9.90. I One Killed and 2 Wounded » in Shenandoah Street Fight > Special to The Telegraph Shenandoah, Pa., Oct. 14.—Alex ' Zucfsky, 22 years old, was stabbed to . death and Anthony Churneski and i John Swatskie, about the same age, . received serious gashes In a li{?ht here • yesterday. Policeman Clayton Temp ' est was attracted to the scene and as he approached Kucfsky staggered 1 ' away. Tempest called on him to halt, 1 but the man turned and fired his re • volver twice at Tempest. The latter 1 . returned the fire, but missed. Chief of Police Cantlln and Captain Manley followed a trail of blood to • West Shenandoah colliery culm bank, when they found the body of Zucf ■ sky. [ The police made seven arrests. An thony Slavinsky was taken from the ' mines at Suffolk colliery and Joe Val - usky from bed in his home. When • the latter viewed the body of the vlc ' tlm he collapsed and had to be car -1 rled to the lockup. Churneski and Swatskie were taken to the State Hospital at Fountain : Springs. They are in a serious condi tion from loss of blood. ARREST WILSON ANNOYER [ Washington, Oct. 14.—William Bel ; vln, a former New York stock broker, > was arrested at the White House yes ( terday and turned over to the po lice. Belvin repeatedly tried to see ! President Roosevelt when the latter was in the White House, and yesterday when he got obstreperous on being refused an audience with President Wilson he was arrested. EXPLOSION VICTIM DISCHARGED William Fry, aged 15 years, 3X6 South Sixteenth street, who was burned in the explosion of a gasoline tank at the Mt. Pleasant garage on September 16, was discharged from the Harrisburg Hospital this morning. Harry B. Noel, of Rutherford Heights, and Daniel Frazer, 1363 Howard street, who were in the same accident, left the hospital some time ago, have returned for treatment. VISITS "MET" SANATORIUM John Heathcote, superintendent of the Metropoliton Life Insurance Com pany, returned to-day after a. visit to McGregor, N. Y., where the Metropoli tan Life has built a sanatorium for the | use of its ttnployes who are suffering from tuberculosis. At the present time | there are in the sanatorium about one hundred of the company's employes, both from the home office, and the , field. Deaths and Funerals I BITRV JAMES F. KIRBY ' Funeral services of James F. Kirby, ! aged 56 years, who died Sunday night , at his home, 225 Cumberland street, i were held this morning in St. Patrick's ; Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Burial was 1 made In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MUSS SINGER The body of Miss Jennie Singer, aged 28 years, who died at her home, [ 324 Kelker street, Saturday night, was , | taken to Newport for burial this morn -1 lng. Funeral services were held last . I night at the home at 7.30 o'clock. t BURY MIX/TON S. SHANK Funeral services of Milton S. Shank, who died at his home, 425 Harris ' street Monday morning, were held this afternoon. Burial was made In 1 the Harrisburg Cemetery. He is sur vived by his wife, mother and sister. 1 SERVICES FOR MRS. NEBINGER Funeral services of Mrs. Mary H. Nebinger, aged 5 4 years, who died ' Sunday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Black, 1109 Penn street, were held this afternoon. : Burial was made in the Harrisburg , Cemetery. ' ALDERMAN'S COUSIN DIES Alderman 8. B. Caveny, of 338 South . Seventeenth street, was called out of the city yesterday to attend the fu neral services of his cousin, Mrs. T. T. , Davis, of McAlllstervllle. I NONE LODGE OBSERVES BI3THDAY Hummelstown Masonic Body Holds Largest Banquet in Its His- , tory in Celebration OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS SPEAK Judge McCarrell, District Attor ney and Dr. Becht Speak; Earnest Toastmaster Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown. Pa., Oct. 14.—Brown stone Lodge, No. 666, Free and Ac cepted Masons, of Hummelstown, last evening celebrated its fourth anniver sary with one of the most largely attended banquets in the history of the order. Nearly a hundred guests, including Masons from Hershey, Hum melstown. Middletown, Harrisburg and Lebanon, were present. The dinner was held in the Masonio Hall and Attorney William H. Earnest, of Hummelstown, a well-known mem ber of the Dauphin county bar, was toastmaster. Mr. Earnest was chair man of the committee on arrange ments, which included William C. Baker, I. Clarence Erb, George E. Copenhaver and Clinton M. Hershey. Among the out-of-town geusts were Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar rell, of the Dauphin County Courts, Robert Burns Lodge, Harrisburg; John E. Snyder, Lamberton Lodge, Lan caster; Assistant District Attorney Frank B. Wickersham. Steelton, Rob ert Burns Lodge, and Dr. J. George Becht, State Board of Education, Muncy Lodge, Muncy. They responded respectively to the toasts "The Heart of Freemasonry," "Masonic Princi ples," "Masonic Lights" and "The Phi losophy of Freemasonry." The stand ing toasts of the lojjge were proposed by Martin L. Hershey, worshipful master; Charles V. Glynn, senior war den, and Norman S. Helff, junior warden. The officers of Brownstone Lodge are: Martin L. Hershey. worshipful master; senior warden, Charles V. Glynn; junior warden. Norman S. Helff: treasurer, Clinton M. Hershey; secretary, Earl R. Mays; chaplain, Paul J. Dundore; senior deacon, Henry M. Horst; junior deacon, Robert W. Strunk: senior master of ceremonies, Nile W. Crist: junior master of cere- F-an'' C. Witmcr; pursuivant, George H. Breckenmaker; trustees, . iii ii. Earnest, William C. Baker and Edwin M. Hershey; representa tives in grand lodge. Titus W. Fegley," and tyler, David McHolland. To Lay Plans For New Year's Celebration Tonight Plans for the mummers' celebra tion on New Year's will be discussed at a meeting in the Mayor's office to night. Every organization in Harris burg has been invited to send dele gates to this meeting. The Mummers' Association plans to raise SI,OOO for prizes. AMERICAN CONSUL TO LEAVE Special to The Telegraph Peking, Oct. 14. —According to ad- I vices received here from Tsing-Tau, I arrangements have been made for the removal from that city of W. R. Peck, the American Consul, and noncom batants. The transfer of these people to the Japanese will be made to-mor row under a white flag. It is under stood that the bombardment of Tsing- Tau by the Japanese will begin Oc tober 17. ' ■ ■ MONET FOR SALARIED PEOPLH und others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial Adams * Co. R. 304. I !». Market (" Everything You Could Ask For in a Suburban Home 8 rooms, bath and pantry. Fine location; Be fare; 10 minute service. Hardwood floors; steam heat; elec tric light; cemented cellar; coal bins under 8-foot front porch. Lot 25x125. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply to C. E. BEAM, Shell street, Progress, Pa. PUBLIC SALE 4 October 24, 1914 of a valuable farm situated in the heart of the rich Lebanon valley adjoining the town of Annvllle, Lebanon county. Pa., containing 105 acres, mote or less. Late the estate of Rudolph Hen, deceased. For description and full particulars, call on or write to JOHN E. HEN and ALBERT HEN, Executors, Annvllle, Pa. THE ==) EQUITABLE Will Lend Yoh Money To nnaaekeeprrn, Work ing-men and Salorled Eo< ploy ea. No red tape, bother or worry. Yon may have it to day if yon wish. LEGAL RATES * EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY 8 N. MARKET SQVARB Room 21 4th Floor 11