HOUSEKEEPER —Seek Your (EM Through Telegraph Want Ads|
With a constant rising in costs in all departments
every time-saver is worthy of consideration.
The Telegraph WANT ADS are timesavers at
all times. A minute or two at the telephone and
then' no worry.
The Telegraph WANT ADS will secure good
factory and office help; will bring the applicants
themselves, ready for work, or their written appli
cations, as may be preferred.
The time that Telegraph WANT ADS save Har
risburg people every day would run into weeks if
accurately calculated.
The Telegraph WANT AD phones are—Bell
2040, Cumberland 203.
DIED
ADAMS Mrs. Josephine C. Adams,
aged 41 years, wife of James Adams,
■Wednesday, October 14, at her home,
1318 Cowilen street.
Funeral services Saturday, October
17, at 2 P. M. Burial in the East Har
rlsburg Cemetery. Funeral and burial
private.
REINHARD This morning. October
15, 1914, Jacob Albert Reinhard, at
his residence, 214 Cumberland street.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, Oc
tober 17. 1914, at 2 P. M., from his late
residence.
No llowers.
LOST ,
LOST Friday morning, October 9,
on train between Harrlsburg and Al
toona, or in Pennsylvania Railroad
Station, Harrlsburg, cornet and case.
Reward if returned to Telegraph Office.
FOUND
FOUND The home of reliable
work tor particular people, at Eggert's
Steam Dyeing & French Cleaning
Works, 1245 Market street. Call either
phone, we'll do the rest.
IlEi.i' WANTED—.MaIe
AUTO 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
paying positions are open for compe
tent men. Make application now. Easy
payments. Open nay and evenings. 5
North Cameron street.
WANTED
COLLECTOR Permanent position
for man who can make good. Apply at
Askin and Marine's Store at once. Ask
for J. W. Slayton.
A WANTED Good blacksmith and
■kseshoer wanted at once. J. T. Smith,
Louther street. Carlisle, Pa.
2,349 EXTRA Railway Mail Clerks to
be appointed. Commence $75.00 month.
Pull unnecessary. Examinations com
ing everywhere. Sample questions
free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 362-S,
Rochester, N. Y. *
WANTED Honest temperance
man, with S6OO, to help promote and
manufacture newly invented artic e.
Every day necessity. I'atent applied
for. Call at Office, 429 Broad street. S.
R. Horst.
WANTED Situation as meat cut
ter and grocery clerk, by young man
with ten years experience; can give
best of references or bond If needed.
Address 313 Boas street.
PRIVATE INSTRU CTION,
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.
A(iENT& WANTED
AGENTS WANTED FOR BEST SELL
ING BOOK published. One Agent sold
36 the first day; another, 138 the first
five days. Earn SIO.OO to $25.00 weekly
during spare time. Write for best terms
and free outfit. H. O. Landis' Sons,
Reading. Pa.
HELP WANTED —Female
WANTED An experienced white
woman for general housework. Good
wages. Apply at 2115 North Third
street.
\\ ANTED Young lady to take
complete charge of music department.
F. W. Woolworth Co. 5 and 10c Store.
WANTED Girl for general house
work; Hungarian or Germun preferred.
Call phone SO2OW.
WANTED Reliable white girl for
general housework. Apply 1017 North
Third street.
WANTED —By middle-aged widower,
living on small farm, good house
keeper; one who can milk and knows
how to keep house; have no children.
P. R. Hallman, Middletown, Pa.
CHAMBERMAID WANTED Ex
perienced white woman. Bolton House.
FOR SALES
Desirable Homes at
Reasonable Prices
I'2'i Chestnut St.—3-story brick—9
rooms bath furnace. Lot 22V&X
106.
214H Green St.—3-story brick—B
rooms bath steam heat. Lot
21x86.
U.I South Front St. 3 V4-story
brick l2 rooms bath fur
nace. Lot 26.3x210 with stable on
i River avenue.
a3l Marlny St.—3-story brick—B
rooms bath steam heat. Lot
21x100.
14« M Market St. —3-story brick—9
rooms —hath—furnace. Lot 16x65.
1103 N. See«n«l St. 2 %-story
frame —8 rooms —bath and hot water
heat.
n\w N. Second St.—3-story brick
and stucco lO rooms—bath— steam
heat.
721 H. Sixth St.—3-story brick—9
rooms —bath—furnace. Lot 20x88.
Itlfl N. Sixth St.—3-story brick—9
rooms —bath—furnace. Lot 20x90.
IH3B Whitehall St.—3-story brick
—8 rooms—bath—steam heat. Lot
22x93.
Miller Bros. & Neefe
REAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance Surety Bonds
Locnst and Court Streets
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16, 1914
HELP WANTED—FemaIe
WANTED Woman for laundry
work Mondays; must take work home.
Address S., 1697, care of Telegraph.
WANTED—Bookkeeper, with knowl
edge of stenography. Address W., 1305,
care the Telegraph.
WANTED Experienced operators
for Loysvllle Shirt Factory. Apply at
once to Loysvllle. Pa.
lIEU* WANTED—MaIe ana Female
LADIES AND MEN are making from
$5 to $lO a day. Call evenings between
7 and 8:30 and get our proposition. 100
Hamilton.
SITUATION WANTED —MALE
WANTED Young, strong man, 21
years of age, desires work of any kind;
can speak four languages. Call, or ad
dress, 005 South Third Btreet, Steelton,
*■;
WANTED By colored man, work
at firing boiler, tending furnace, or any
kind ot work; best ot references. Ad
dress 1088 South Ninth street.
WANTED Colored man would like
a position driving; handy at most any
thing; can also make selt useful around
private family. Address No. 414 Spring
avenue.
WANTED Colored man desires
general housework or waiter In private
family, or hotel janitor. Call, or ad
dress, 405 Bailey street, Steelton.
SITyAVIONS WANTED —Female
! WANTED A colored girl would
like to get a position to do housework.
Call, or write. No. 334 South Fifteenth
street.
WANTED By colored girl, position
as child's nurse. 323 Ridge street,
Steelton, Pa.
WANTED White woman wants
washing and .ironing to do at home.
Call 130 Cranberry avenue.
| WANTED By middle-aged white
woman, position as housekeeper; com
petent to take full charge. Address
-021 North Sixth street.
WANTED Washing and ironing
to do at home, or housecleaning, by
white woman. Address Mrs. Warner,
1233 Bailey street. City.
V \NTED By young lady, position
at clerical or office work, or as proof
reader. Address M. 8., 1210 Walnut
street.
WANTED Woman wants day's
work, or general housework. Call, or
address, 1410 North Seventh street.
WANTED By colored woman,
day's work of any kind, or to assist
with general housework. 608 York
avenue, Harrlsburg.
WANTED By young girl, with
knowledge of bookkeeping, position at
general office work. Address 0., 1694,
care of Telegraph.
WANTED Young lady wants posi
tion in doctor's or dentist's office, or
Jewelry store; can furnish reference.
Address M., 912 North Third street, City.
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
NEW BRICK HOUSE (in pair), with
improvements, 6 rooms, bath, for rent,
$17.00. Twin brick for sale, $2,100.
Twin frame vacant, $1,550. Terms, see
Lerew, Fifth and Market.
FOR SALE At Edgemont, one-half
mile north of Penbrook on Twenty
third street, one six-room house, $1,200.
Some others at S4OO, six rooms; lots, 30
xl2o. Address G. S. llartman, 3S North
Twelfth street, Harrisburg.
FOR SALE
FINE building plot, sewerage and
paving, one hundred feet frontage on
Derrv and Brookwood streets. Apply
2200 Derry 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 East End Bank.
FOR SALE 403 Boas St. 2 ft-I
story frame -a 9 rooms, bath and steam
heat first-cTass condition immedi
ate possession. Krinton-Packer Co.,
Second and Wnlnut streets.
FOR SALE ln Progress Frame
Bungalow' 7 rooms furnace
nearly new lot. 120x135 five min
utes' walk from trolley line near
public school. Brlnton-Packer Co., Sec
ond and Walnut streets.
FOR SALE No. 223 Union
avenue; three-story frame house.
Further information, as)- Schmidt,
Florist. 313 Market street.
HEAL ESTA'JZ. l OV. KENT
FOR RENT Eight-room residence,
No. 1901 Green street, corner of Muench
street; porch, heater, etc.; possession
November 1. Call Bell phone 3048 L.
FOR RENT 2 V4-story new brick
house, 2237 Atlas street, 8 rooms, all
improvements, $16.00, rear of 2237 Fifth
street. Inquire 2331 North Third
street.
FOR RENT lll Broad street, cor
ner property; 8 rooms and bath; gas
water heater; vacuum-vapor heating
plant; condition like new. Jas. l
Hamaker, 441 Herr 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 Brick house at Old
Orchard; all city Improvements and
beautiful country surroundings. Apply
H. B. Harris, 1513 Vernon street.
FOR RENT House corner Rhoads
and Bell avenues. Two-and-one-haif
utory dwelling house, with improve
ments. Rent, $ll.OO. Apply to 8. S.
Rupp, Building.
KEAI; ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT
No. 1843 Whitehall St $30.00
No. 1850 Market St 36.00
No. 1628 Regina St. 26.00
No. 1821 Market St 25.00
No. 1836 Spencer 17.00
No. 1120 N. Cameron St 10.00
J. E. GIPPLE,
1251 Market Street.
Ai'AKXMibKXh I'OK REAX
APARTMENT FOR RENT In Dun
cannon, opposite post office: all Im
provements and steam heat; immediate
possession. Inquire at Qarner's, 1209
Third street, Harrisburg, or Duncannon.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT at 20
North Fourth street. Farm for rent.
Apply 430 Walnut street.
FOR RENT Entire second floor
apartment; bath, balcony, cellar privi
lege, desirable location on Hill: rental,
slti. Address J., 1695, care of Telegraph.
FOR RENT Apartment; 4 rooms,
I bath, improvements; desirable location;
I use of both phones. Apply 1745 North
| Sixth street.
APARTMENTS WANTED
WANTED Furnished apartment of
three rooms, for light housekeeping;
central location. Aduress B„ 1698, care
of Telegraph.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT One or two third
story furnished rooms; steam heat and
privilege of bath. Apply 301 Briggs
street, or 717 North 'l'nird street.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms,
Rosiyn Apartments, 209 Walnut street.
Inquire u »outh Market Square; reier
ences.
FOR RENT New, unfurnished
room, strictly private, electricity
and heat, at Thirteenth and Market
streets. Terms reasonable. Address
A., 1303, care of Telegraph. '
FOR RENT —Large front room, fur
nished, anil private bath, or two fur
nished rooms ensuite; private family;
.conveniently located; references re
quired; use of phone. Address J., 17U0,
care of the Telegraph.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished third
floor front room; well neated; rent rea
sonable. Apply 433 Boas street.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
in one of the best locations in the city;
use of butli and telephone. Apply iiuil
state street.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms,
single or ei)-sulte; all conveniences, ln-
I cluulng phone; reference required. Ap
ply 1015 iNorth Front street.
FOR RENT One newly furnished
room, fronting on Capitol Park; elec-
I trie lights; hot and coi'l running water
in room; use of phone and large bath.
Apply 410 North street.
SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR ROOMS
TO RENT, with or without board, small
private family and rates reasonable. 46
North Sixteenth street.
ROOMS WANTED
WANTED Gentleman wants well
heated room and breakfast and sup
per with private family, on Hill, near
Mulberry Street Uildge. References
given. Permanent. Address D., 1304,
care of Telegraph.
WANTED Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; young
couple; no children; must be in good
neighborhood and not more than seven
minutes' walk from the Square. Ad
dress K., 1696, care of Telegraph.
WANTED
WANTED Second-hand wardrobe,
cheap. Bell phone 1254 J.
ROOMS AND BOARD
FOR RENT Furnished rooms and
boarding by meal, day or week. Ap
ply 1001. North Second street, corner
Boas and Second streets.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Furnace, Richardson
& Boynton make, No. 41; first-class
condition; will sell cheap if sold at
once. Apply 710 North Sixth street.
FOR SALE Baby coach, black, In
excellent condition. Can be seen at
2015 North Second street.
FOR SALE Six Beagles, 2 years
old, thoroughly broken and reliable
hunters. At the prices we are asking
they will not last very long. Evans
and Smith, Dillsburg, Pa.
PUBLIC SALE Saturday, October
17, at 1:30 P. M., on Market street, near
Myers avenue, Camp Hill, at the Mrs.
Sloan property, the entire housefull of
furniture only In use a few months. C.
Fry, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE Well-established fruit
and cigar store in good location; rea
son for selling, leaving city; good op
portunity for one who means business.
»08 North Third street.
FOR SALE Harley-Davidgon mo
torcycle, 5-H.-P., in A 1 shape, with tan
dem attachment; to quick, cash buyer,
$85.00 —a bargain. Excelsior Cycle Co.,
1007-09 North Third street.
FOR SALE One up-to-date bay
horse; splendid driver; will work
wherever hitched, also single-foot un
der saddle; Jenny Llnil and harness. R.
A. Ross, New Cumberland.
FOR SALE 1914 Overland Road
ster; fully equipped; electric lights and
starter; good as new; or will trade on
late model four-passenger. Call 1815
North street.
FOR SALE An accumulation of
Odd Pieces of furniture and carpet and
linoleum remnants. 50 Carpet samples
from 50c to $1.00; 7 Solid Oak Beds at
$3.00; 50 Odd Bedroom and Dining
Chairs, 50c to $1.25; 25 Parlor Tables at
$2.75 each. Every odd piece at actual
cost and less than cost. C. F. Hoover
Furniture Co., 1413-19 North Second
street.
FIXE AND COMI'LETE LIXE
AUTO ROBES, Steamer Rugs. Car
-1 rlago Robes, Horso Blankets and Stable
Blankets. Harrisburg Harness & Sup
ply Company, Second and Chestnut
streets.
FOR SALE Wall case, floor cases
and shelvings, also roiltop desk and
safe. Apply at 430 A Market street.
FOR SALE Automobile Insurance.
John C. Orr, 222 Market street.
GLASB window signs. Furnished
Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and
Board and Table Board at 26c each. One
of these signs will be given with each I
slxt-tlme order for a classified ad. If
paid In advaaoe. Inquire at Office of
Telegraph.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph' Business Office.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
FOR RENT One large room (33x
23), above Tauslg's Jewelry Store- suit
able for any business. Appiy a t
Tausig's Jewelry Store, 420 Market
street.
FOR RENT ln the TelrurnDh
Building, a suite of well located offices
Inquire for Superintendent In Buslneaa
Office of Telegraph.
BUSINESS Ol'l'OHTUNHlfcs
GENERAL UJPHOLSTERING, carn«T
laylng and curtain work—all work I
Juaranteed —done by expert mechanics 1
. copllnky. 1208* North Third street!
successor to H. A. Vollmer. i
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A WONDERFUL chance for party
looking for good business. We'll sell
to quick buyer a good-paying store,
consisting of up-to-date groceries and
general merchandise, doing good cash
business. Stand ready to show good
results. Business located In Waynes
boro, Pa., town of 10,000 population.
Reason for selling, on account of health
must leave for West. Only those who
mean business and want to make money
need apply. Address D,. 1693, care of
Telegraph.
I MADE $50,000 In live years In the
mall order business, began with $6.
Send for free booklet. Tells bow. Hea
eock. 356 Lockport. N. Y.
ANY Intelligent person can earn good
Income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars. Press Syndicate. 798. Lock
port. N. Y.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
NEW AND SECOND-HAND Furnl
ture bought and sold. Highest cash
prices paid. Drop postal, or phone
2143J, Atlas Furniture Co., 430 Straw
berry stree*.
REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
with Lest material and by expert help.
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 Grose, the
Druggist and Apothecary, lit Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone
orders given prompt attention. Bell
19*0.
WE are now Renovating Feathers,
making Pillows and Folding Feather
Mattresses at the corner of Tenth and
Paxton streets. B. J. Campbell.
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.
HAULING
H. W. LATHE, Hoarding Stable aad
National Transfer Co. Movers of
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul
ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and
Woodbine streets. Bell phone No.
2503 R.
STORAGE
STORAGE 419 Broad street, for
household goods and merchandise. Pri
vate rooms, (i to $3. Wagons, 76 cents
per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co.. 411
Broad street. Both phones.
STORAGE
IN S-story brick building, rear 408
Market afreet.
Household goods In clean, private
rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to
F. G, Dleuer, Jeweler. 408 Market St,
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two
large brick warehouses, built - ex
pressly for storage. Private rooms
for household goods and unexcelled fa
cilities for storing all kinds ot mer
candlse. Low storage rates. South
St. and Penna. R. R.
MONEY TO LOAN
ANY person needing money in
amounts from $5 to SSO holding a sal
aried position, would be benefited by
calling on us. Employees Discount Co..
36 North Third street.
MONEY TO LOAN on Roal Estate
security In any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address P. oL
Box 174. Harrisburg. Pa.
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.
LOANS —S6 to S2OO for honest work
ing people without bank credit at less
than legal rates, payable In lnstai...*nt*
to suit borrowers' convenience.
Cooperative
Loan and Investment Co.
204 Cheatr' t street.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the as
sessment against the abutting property
owners for the cost of laying water
pipe in Emerald Street, from Fourth
Street to Fifth Street; Hlldrup Street,
from Nineteenth Street to Twenty-first
Street; Nineteenth Street, from Paxton
Street to Sycamore Street; Sycamore
Street, from Rolleston Street to the City
Line; and in Lennox Street, from Nine
teenth Street to CKy Line, will be made
and levied at the Office of the Commis
sioner of Public Safety, Room 10, Court
House, in the City of Harrisburg, on
the 21st day of October, at 10 o'clock
A. M., when and where all parties in in
terest may attend.
H. F. BOWMAN,
Superintendent Public Safety.
TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE Is hereby given that a meet
ing of the policyholders of The Pru
dential Insurance Company of America
will be held at the Home Office of said
Company in the City of Newark. New
Jersey, on Monday, the seventh day of
December, A. D. One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Fourteen, to consider the
purchase by the s«ld Company, for cash
out of its surplus, for the benefit of its
policyholders, of such shares of Its
capital stock as may be offered for sale
at the price of $455 per share, pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter 99 of the
Laws of New Jersey, 1913, and the
order of the Chancellor of said State
made July 28, 1914.
At such meeting every policyholder
of the Corporation who is of the age of
twenty-one years or upwards and
whose policy has been In force for at
least one year last past shall be en
titled to cast one vote In person or by
proxy.
FORREST F. DRYDEN,
President.
Dated Newark, New Jersey,
October 13, 1914.
MONEY
Employees Discount Co.
36 North Third Street
the =7
EQUITABLE
Will Lend You Money
t To Her lekeepera. Work,
Inginrn and Salaried En>>
ployea.
No red tape, bother or
worry. You may have it to
day if yon wish.
LEGAL RATES
EQUITABLE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
B N. MARKET SQUARE
Room 21 4th Floor
THE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Oct. 16. Wheat
f*e<yjy; No. 2, red, spot, export, $1.07%
©1.10V4; No. 1, Northern, Duluth, ex-
Port. $1.17%@1.20V4.
Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, local,
81H&82C.
Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 51 V4®
62c.
• Firm; winter, per ton,
*~4.00©24.50; spring, per ton, $23.00^
Refined Sugars Market weak;
powdered, 6.35 c; fine granulated, 6.25 c;
confectioners' A, 6.15 c.
Butter The market is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 32c; nearby
prints, fancy, 35c.
Eggs The market is firm;
I euiisylvanla Hnd ottici neai uy tir«r»,
free cases. $9.00 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $8.10(?i>8.40 per case;
wij Stern ' extr & s , firsts, free cases, $9.00,
P'd.„Per case; do., firsts, free cases,
SB.JOQiB.4O per case.
Live Poultry Weak; fowls, 13 @
15c; young chickens. 11 @ 20c;
spring chickens, 13©15 c; broiling chick
ens 17©27 c; old roosters, ll®12c;
ducks, old, 13#14c; ducks, young, 14<y>
*oc; geese, 15(ti< 17c; turkeys, l:t<u/20c.
Dressed Poultry Steady; fowls.
Western, fancy, heavy, 20{j)21c; do.,
fair to good. heavy, 17(11*1..
average receipts, 17®19c; small. 15@
16c; old roosters, 13®13%c; roasting
chickens, fancy, 16@18c; broiling
nearby, 16@22c; do., western,
12® 17c; capons, large, 23@25c; do.,
small, turKeia, fai.v-y, ±-,(a i<, u,
r> 20023 c; ducks. lltf>lßc, geesa,
II © 16c.
Flour Market steady; winter,
clear, $3.86iu>4.1u. atra.Kuts. Pti.ua, i
new, $4.90@5.15; spring straights
$5.10@5.40; do., patents. $5.50©) 6.50;
estern, $4.25tf4.4b, patents, n.ouy
is/.'i Kansas straight. Jute sacks, s4.li
t»4.30; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00 04.20;
4• 0 *4.2004.30; patents, $4,350
Hay The market is firm; tim
othy, No. 1, large bales, $19.oo;
No. 1, medium bales, $18.60 @19.00; No.
2, $17.00@18.00; NO. 3, $14.60 015.50; no
grade, $11.00013.00.
.New clover mixed. Light mixed.
$18.00019.00; No. 1. do.. $16.60@17.60;
No. 2. do.. $14.50(015.50.
Potatoes Weak; Pennsylvania,
per bushel, 58iB'6oC; New York, per
bushel, su@63c; Jersey, per basket,
35® 46c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, ill,, Oct. 16. Hogs Re
ceipts. 13,000; steady. Bulk of sales,
$7.30@7.80; light. s7.4ofa. 8.05; mixed,
*7.15(3)8.15; heavy, $7.00® 8.05; rough,
$7.00(0/7.15; pigs, $4.50®7.50.
Cattle Receipts, 1,000; steady.
Beeves, $6.60(H 10.90; steers. $6.10@9.10;
stockers and feeders, $5.15—8.10; cows
and heifers, $3.40@9.00; calves. $7.50®
11.25.
Sheep Receipts, 12,000; slow.
Sheep, $4.76®6.00; yearlings, $5.50®
6.40; lambs, $6.00@7.85.
FOOD EXHIBITORS TO
GIVE AWAY TEN BIG
BASKETS OF "EATS"
[Continued From First Page]
pany, Evans-Burtnett Company and
otber exhibitors will distribute sam
ples and give special demonstrations.
Handy Ticket Seller
The numbered receipt for food bas
kets which will be presented to each
visitor at the door was printed and
numbered on the new automatic ticket
seller and register made by the Na
tional Cash Register Company. This
ticket seller hands out any number
ot" tickets; numbers every ticket; and
at the same time keeps a record of all
tickets sold. It is a new thing for
theaters and other places where ad
mission is charged. The National Cash
Register Company also has on display
a number of the latest makes in cash
registers. N. R. Black, the local man
ager, reported one sale last night, a
cash register, to Samuel Kissinger,
grocer.
Samore coffee is a product exhibited
by the C. F. Bonsor Company. Dem
onstrators tell about the sanitary
sealed packages in which the coffee is
sold. The Toledo Scales Company,
local manager, B. F. Reynolds, has a
busy time telling about scales that
have no springs to get out of order
and give honest weight. Various styles
of scales are exhibited and explained
by Manager Reynolds. On the large
scales 10,000 people have been
' weighed. In one minute yesterday
Manager Reynolds weighed 40 per
sons. Witman-Schwarz Company last
night placed an order with Mr. Reyn
olds for one of these large scales, to
be used at their local warehouses.
Bon Ton Chips Arc Clean
J. W. Strine, manufacturer of Bon
Ton potato chips, had his forces work
ing last night in order to prepare a
supply of chips to be given out as
samples to the visitors to-night. The
Bon Ton chips on exhibition are sup
plied fresh daily. They are sold in
sealed packages of various sizes and
are clean.
The Dictaphone Company, Joseph
Goldsmith, local manager, has had
one of the biggest attractions of the
week. The dictaphone is a new de
vice which enables the dictation of
letters on an Edison record. It takes
the place of a stenographer. This ex
hibit is on a platform in the rear of
| the auditorium and many visitors
have tested the new business device.
All exhibitors have used the Under
wood to take care of their correspond
ence and for other business. The Un
derwood typewriters are shown and
explained by typewriting experts.
Fall's candy and chocolates, made
every afternoon and evening in full
view of the large number of visitors,
furnish an interesting demonstration.
This candy is a product of the Niagara
Falls Company. It is made by latest
sanitary methods and is free from any
impurities. The chocolate candy Is
fork dipped, no hands touching It at
any time.
Samples of Jell-O are In demand at
the show. Demonstrators tell the
many uses for Jell-O and hand out
desserts made from the product every
afternoon and evening.
THE NEWTOWN CUT WHEAT CE
REAL. AND TRADING CO.
of Newtown. Pa., have a booth at the
Pure Food Show this week displaying
their very popular "110 l Wheat" ce
real and their "Hoi Wheat" pnncalte
and Muffin flour. These goods are
entire wheat products containing all
the properties of the whole wheat
grain. They are packed in air tight
cartons and are guaranteed to be thor
oughly sterilized and germ proof. This
firm is taking orders to be delivered
by the many grocers in this district.
Demonstrations at this very popular
booth every day during the Pure Food
Show.—Advertisement.
HEI.D FOR ARSON
Charles L». Madison, arrested Wednes
day night by Constable Smith on
charges of threatening to take the life
of his sweet heart, Anna Brlsco, 1216
North Seventh street, and on charge of
arson, was brought before Alderman
Hilton this morning for a hearliyt. He
was held for court under $2,000 ball.
MONET FOR SALARIED PF.OPLB
• rid others upon their own names.
Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden
tial.
Ad SUM * Ce, B. H4 ■ 11. Market Mi
NEWS orTHEjI \
gyffpAiu*a§bsy
Ml MUTES
IS BIKER'S Mill
\
Unanimous Action by Leading Fi
nanciers in Session at
Richmond, Va.
Special to The Telegraph
Richmond, Va., Oct. 16.—Delegates
to the fortieth annual convention of
the American Banking Association be
fore adjournment yesterday afternoon
adopted resolutions favoring higher
railroad rates. The resolution was
presented by Oliver J. Sands, president
of the American National Bantf of
Richmond, and was unanimously
adopted.
The preamble sets forth that the
shock to financial and business inter
ests of this country and the derange
ment of foreign exchanges, resulting
from the European war, are being
overcome and the most serious condi
tions now confronting the financial,
business and investment Interests of
this country arise from the fact that
there is no market for securities and
that until this is remedied the finan
cial exchanges cannot be reopened
and business restored to normal con
ditions.
It was pointed out that the railroad
companies constantly had been de
creasing rates for year, and that the
cost of operation, maintenance and
Improvements constantly had in
creased.
The resolution In part says:
"The American Bankers Associa
tion, assembled in Richmond, Va., on
October 15, 1914, does hereby declare
that in Its opinion a prompt and lib
eral increase in railroad rates
throughout the United States is essen
tial, to enable the railroads to finance
their maturing obligations and to pro
vide the money with which to operate,
maintain and improve their proper
ties, and that such increase in rates
must be made before we can hope to
secure the confidence of the investing
public, both at home and abroad."
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion is respectfully, but earnestly, re
quested to act promptly and favorably
upon pending applications for increase
of railroad rates, and, in the exercise
of its broad powers and in the dis
charge of Its obligations, to protect
the Interests of the railroads under
its control.
William A. Law, first vice-president
of the First National Bank of Phila
delphia, had been elected president
for the ensuing year, and James K.
Lynch, of San Francisco, vice-presi
dent.
Fred E. Farnsworth, of New York,
was re-elected secretary; J. W.
Hoopes, of Galveston, Texas, treas
urer; Thomas B. Paton, of New York,
general counsel, and L. W. Gammon,
of New York, manager of the protec
tive department.
Seattle was chosen as the 1915 con
vention city.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division—lo9 crew first
to go: 102, 108, 113, 107, 105, 124, 120.
Engineer for 113.
Firemen for 109, 102, 107.
Conductors for 109, 102.
Brakemen for 109 (two).
Engineers up: Albright, Brubaker,
Sober, Statler, Streeper.
Firemen up: Wagner, Gilbert, Gel
singer, Bui-key, Duvall, Mulholm, Carr,
Bleich, Robinson, Dunlevy, Rhoads, Mc-
Curdy, Ilartz, Packer, Brenner, Myers,
Sheaffer.
Conductors up: Hoar, Fesler.
Flagmen up: Mellinger, Sullivan.
Brakemen up: Collins, McUinnis,
Bryan, Wiland.
Middle Division—lß crew first to go
after 12:45 p. m.: 102, 24, 217.
Engineer for 24.
Brakemen for 102, 24.
Engineers up: Wlssler, Mlnnick,
Smith, Hertzler, Bennett, Mumma, Ha
vens, Maglll.
Firemen up: Arnold, Fletcher, Wtib
ley, Wright. Bornraan, Cox.
Conductors up: Byrnes, Patrick,
Gant, Paul, Baskins, Frallck, Keys,
Bogner.
Brakemen up: Bickert, Myers, Kll
gore, Baker, Werner, Kohll, Plack,
Roller, Peters, Frank, Strouser, Bolan,
Putt, Kerwin, Reese, Bell, Heck, Pipp,
Stahl.
Ynrd Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 1886, 707, 954, 322,
1289.
Firemen for 1859, 213, 707, 1831, 14.
Engineers up: Rudy, Houser. Meals,
Stahl, Swab, Crist, Havens, Saltsman,
Kuhn, Pelton. Shaver, Landis, Hoyier,
Hohesshelt, Brenneman, Thomas.
. Firemen up: Sneil, Bartolet, Gettys,
Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Esslg, Ney,
Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, Bost
dorf, Schleffer, ltauch, Welgle, Lackey,
Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter.
ENOI.A side:
Philadelphia Division—23o crew first
to go after 3:45 p. m.: 205, 247, 235, 211,
252. 222. 233, 249, 234, 245.
Engineers for 203, 205, 233, 238, 242.
Fireman for 242.
Conductors for 5, 33.
Flagmen for 21, 22, 35, 38, 52.
Brakemen for 1, 21, 42, 44, 49.
Conductors up: Keller, Lingle,
Gundle, Walton, Forney.
" Flagmen up: Krow, Reltzel.
Brakemen up: Deets, Albright,
Twigg. Fair, Myers, Kone, Stlmeling,
Rice, Summy, Campbell, Wolfe, Mal
seed.
Middle Division—ll6 crew first to go
after 1:45 p. m.: 104, 115, 114.
Fireman for 114.
Conductors for 116, 114.
THE READING
Harrlahui'K Division—2l crew first to
go after 11 a. m.: 9, 8, 6, 5, 18, 16.
East-bound, after 6 a. in.: 62, 5., 65,
56, 58, 64, 70, 53, 62. 60. 61, 59.
Engineers up: Fortney, Lape, Wire
man. Glass.
Firemen up: Fulton, Longenecker,
Lex, King, Moyer.
Brakemen up: Fleagle, Ware, Steph
ens, Holbert, Maurer. Hoover, Miles,
Taylor. Wynn, Page, Mast.
Conductors up: Kline, Glngher.
NATION All CASH REGISTER RE
CEIPTS OK GREAT VALUE AT
FOOD EXHIBIT
Be sure to get a National Cash Reg
ister receipt nt entrance of Pure Food
Show, this evening and watch the
number at top of ticket, for ten(10)
large baskets of food products will be
given away free. Hold your ticket.
—Advertisement.
LEGAL NOTICES
October 14, 1914.
SEAT-ED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed at the office of the Superintendent
of Streets and Public Improvements up
to 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, October
24 1914, for about 81,000 su. yds
SHEET ASPHALT PAVING and 17,500
lln. ft. 6-lnch GRANITE CURBING put
down in the following highways: EM
ERALD, APRICOT, WENGERT, WHIS
LER, PRIMROSE, GRUBER, SWAB,
NINETEENTH. WHARTON, HOWARD,
HOWARD. HOWARD, ETHEL, MAR
KET, NINETEENTH. DERRY and
WENGERT.
Blank bids and specifications may be
had on application. The right to reject
any or all bids Is reserved
* W. H. LYNCH.
Superintendent
VEBBEKE BUS.
FROM JURY BOARD
Freeman C. Gerberich Mentioned
as Probable Successor; Ef
fective November 1
berlch, '' of Dau^
phln, is generally spoken of as Mr.
Verbeke's successor, although Presi
dent Edward Dapp of the board de
clined to discuss the probable appoint
ment. "Mr. Verbeke's resignation only
reached us to-day," said he, "and it is
not likely that we will consider filling
the place for awhile. This will not b©
necessary until the board meets to All
the new jury wheel and this will not
take place before early in December."
Mr. Verbeke, it is understood, has
been contemplating the step for some
time as the meetings of the Jury com
mission have frequently interferred
with the more pressing duties inci
dent to his city office. The possibili
ties of the future—the meeting of the
commissioners on a city pay day for
instance—was an important reason for
Mr. Verbeke's withdrawal.
Commissioners to Register Until
October 31. The Dauphin county
commissioners will likely sit until
noon of Saturday October 31 to re
ceive registrations of voters who were
unable to appear before the registrars
on any of the regular registration
days. To date eighty-one additional
voters have been placed on the books
of the county commissioners. This
runs the city's registration to date up
to 13,481 —13,400 of which were plac
ed on the books by registering boards.
At the Register's Office.—Letters of
administration on the estate of Anna
L. Studebaker were granted the Cen
tral Trust Company yesterday after
Mrs. Studabaker's will had been pro
bated. Other letters issued included:
| Estate of John U. Brightbill, Susque
hanna, letters to Carrie E. Brightbill
and John E. 1 locker; estate of Wash
ington X. Denny, letters to Mary C.
Denny.
Want Cemetery Charter.—Applica
tion for a charter for the Chester View
Cemetery Company was made to the
Dauphin county court yesterday. Tho
capital is fixed at 150,000 and the in
corporators are W. Dale Sheaffer, E.
M. Klucker, .Lewis O'Donnell, C. W,
Hyde and H. D. Gardner.
Pioneer Middletown
Business Man Dies
Joseph L Nissley, aged 86, one of
Mldiiletown's pioneer business men and
manufacturers, died last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Simon"Pet
ers.
The survivors are: Mrs. Peters, two
sons, Frank Nissley, Middletown, and
John Nissley, of New York City.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of the daughter,
in Union street. The Rev. l-'uller Berg
stresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, will officiate. Burial will bo
made in the Middletown Cemetery.
Joseph L. Nissley was born July 26,
1828. He was a soh of the late Martin
M. Nissley, an early settler in the lower
end of Dauphin county. With a brother
Mr. Nissley engaged in the foundry
business at the plant now owned by the
Wincroft Stove Works. Mr. Nissley was
also engaged in the hardware business
for many years. He was a member of
Prince Edward Lodge, No. 486, Free
I and Accepted Masons.
KEY PUZZLE WINNER
Out of the great number of replies
to the Baldpate puzzle, which ap
peared in the Harrisburg Telegraph
on Wednesday, there were but two
who used the correct procedure. One
was on the right track but did not
carry the work far enough. The gen
eral tendency on the part of those
trying for the solution seems to be a
failure to grasp Just what was meant
by finding the missing key. Out of the
entire number of replies but two used
a folding method, which gives tho
correct solution. For the satisfaction
of those who are interested, the cor
rect solution and the winning solu
tion are displayed in the window of
the Harrisburg Telegraph. The win
ner of the puzzle is Miss Anna Woltz,
509 North street. Five box seats for
the evening performance await Miss
Wolz at this office.
FLA ROMA
Is like the name, Flavor and Aroma,
is the right coffee for you. The world
best mountain grown coffee. Once
tried always used. Remember there
is only one place to buy it and that Is
at the Grand Union Tea Store, 208
North Second street.—Advertisement.
LECTURE AT OIIEV SHOLOM
Madame Bella Pezsner, of Jopa,
Palestine, will speak to-night at 7.45
in the Ohev Sholom Synagogue on
"The Tragedy of the Jew." Madame
Pezsner has traveled all over the
world.
Deaths and Funerals
BURY MRS. WINTERS
Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph B.
Winters, aged 54 years, was held this
afternoon at her home, 1623 North
Third street, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial
was made in the Harrisburg Ceme
tery.
SHIP BODY TO OLEAN
The body of Mrs. Nettie Goodman,
aged 65 years, who died at her home,
3022 Newport street, Riverside, on
Tuesday, was shipped to Olean, N.
Y., at 5.40 o'clock this morning in
charge of Undertaker C. H. Mauk.
Funeral services and burial will be
held there.
MRS. MAY DIES
Mrs. Emma May, aged 29 yearß,
wife of Harry Stephanson May, died
yesterday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Daniel Dunkle, 1948 Derry street.
She Is survived by her husband, two
children, Frank and Marjorle: her
father, William C. Davis, and tho fol
lowing brothers and sisters: J. W.,
Harry S., Gecrge, Harvey and C. Ed
gar Davis, Mrs. D&nlel Dunkle, Mrs.
Susie Wagner, Mrs. Bertha Harvey,
Mrs. Esther Bennett and Mrs. Abble
Yost. The Rev. Deaver, assisted by
the Rev. McKlnaie, will officiate at
funeral services to be held Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be
made In the East Harrisburg Ceme
tery.
15