A HOUSE WANTED—GET IT THROUGH TELEGRAPH WANT AM * c This Is an Ad For a New Form of Light No latest patent throws so much light on so many dark subjects as Telegraph WANT ADS. The how, the why and the wherefore of home, business and social problems is often made clear by using the right WANT AD in the right place— the Telegraph. DIED | SMlTH—November 1. John Christian : Smith, at his residence, 1274 State Funeral Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from li is home. Burial at Shoop's Church Cemetery. tUVMI) FOUND, AT LAST Groce's Wagon Shop, the place to yet your wagons re paired and painted at very little cost. 1541 Walnut street. Bell phone 2115 W. FOUND The home of reliable work for particular people, at Eggert's Steam Dyeing «!fc French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market street. Call either phono, we'll do the rest. HELP WANTED —Male ""UPHOLSTERER WANTED Apply Furniture Department, Bowman & Com pany. IT COSTS ONE PBSXy Invest that small sum in a postal card just to tind out it my Private les sons in Shorthand, Typewriting, Pen manship, Rapid Calculations, etc., will appeaf to you. I will glauly give you full information. Merle E. Keller, Room 309, Patriot Building. ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN WANTED. Ablebodied. unmarried men between ages of 18 ancf 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d & Market Sts., Harrisburg; 4S N. Queen St.. Lancaster; 353 Pine St., Williamsport, or 37 W. Market St., YoTk. Pa. _____ WANTED —Four experienced paint ers, unemployed, can make good money. y A. M., 501 Kunkel Building, <Mfrarrlsburg. WANTED Young men who wish to become practical or mechanical chauf feurs, to call or write us at once. Open day and night. Auto Transportation Repair Shop and School, 5 North Cam eron street. Bell phone 1710. AGENTS WANTED I,IVE AGENTS WANTED Furnace Draft Regulator. Start at once. Large demand. $3 to $lO a day. Success as sured. Investigate now. Leader Spe clalty Co., Cherrydale. Va. HtLt' AA i —l' c-muie WANTED Ladies to learn profes sional candy making. Complete course of 12 lessons taught in six weeks, $2.00. Send SI.OO tor tirst six lessons. Candy Manufacturing Club, care of Telegraph. WANTED Experienced white wo man for general housework; three in family; no children. Apply 1817 North Second street. town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flavoring in tubes. Per manent position. F. E. Barr Co., Chi cago. WANTED Grown girl, or woman, for caring for invalid lady in general nursing; salary and board; must stay at nights. Call, or address, BenJ, M. Rodgers, Penbrook, Pa. WORK'S DRESSMAKING "SCHOOL, Teaches perfect fitting. You cut all patterns by measure. You cut, fit and make the entire garment. You can not learn dressmaking right any other way. Make all your Fall and Wintej- dresses while learning. Night and Day classes. Get terms and information. W. A. Work, 22 North Fourth street. WANTED—Settled white woman to do general housework—no cooking— good home to right party. Apply 1510 Green, between 6 and 7.30 p. m. WANTED Refined woman to rep resent wholesale house as special sales woman. Experience not necessary; practical common sense and willingness to follow instructions indispensable. No canvassing. Apply Box 1805, in care of Telegraph. FORELADY —One who understands instructing ooerators on llannelette garments, children's clothes and kin dred lines. Must know prices. Address in strict confidence. Address E 1804, care of Telegraph Office WANTED Middle-aged white wo man as working housekeeper for widower In another city; references. Ad dress R.. 379. care of Telegraph. <—■— \ Houses For Rent 02- Aab Are.. 2Vi a. f., 0 r $1(1 140 l.lnden St., :i a. f., Hr *1 2 10UlMl S. 21Vi St.. ~l\ i a. t *ta 03« Ilrlgga St., 2>/6 a. f„ fl *l2 2137 Atlna Ave., 2',i a. I».. 7 r. b., (113 21R2 N. 7th St., 3 a. b., Hr. b. ... *l3 1.107 Allison St., 2Mi a. b., 8(,«b.,»1S 027 Ilrlgga St.. la. I) n 8 r. 815 J.',3H S. 13th St., 3 a. b., N r *I it OHO Kmeriild St., 3 a. It., K r *l7 IS2O Herry St.. -Mt «. f.,7 r. b.4 f.,|IN 210 Ynle St.. 2 a. 7 r. b (20 1103 X. 2d St.. 2V4 a. f., 7 r. b. . . S2K 1100 Mulberry St., 3 a. b„ S r. ... $3.1 1027 Market St., 3 a. b„ 10 r. ... Kilo 1.103 N. 2d St., 3 a. b„ 10 r. b. v. h„ * tr, a. 2230 N. 2d St.. 3 a. b.. 10 r. b. . . *.-,« 23 S. Front St., furnlabed. Middletown I'lkc < lllgliaplre), *0..">0 PENBKOOK—2030 Curtlii St. ... *n> KNOLA— \dnma St., 2 a. t. ... *l2 11K1.1.A VISTA (Fiirnlabed llouaet, *l4 CAMP HlM.,—(Dale Height*) .. *IS Ll'CKSOW—Forge l.nne *2S NEWPORT—I Mn rah ii 11 property) *OO Mulberry dt Cbriatlnn Sta., triirnge, *.*, APARTMENTS—7I« N. 01b St., *2O and *3O Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds Locust and Court Street* TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3, 1914. j HELP WANTED—FemaIe ; WANTED Girl over 20 to assist in grocery store; must have reference and some experience. Address H„ 1384, care of Telegraph. WANTED Experienced chamber maid (white). Apply to housekeeper, Bolton House. WANTED Girl for shoe depart ment. with previous experience in sell ing shoes. Apply Robinson & Co., Third and Broad streets. WANTED AVhite cook for small family. High Wages. Call 3201 Rlver slde Drive. SITUATION WANTED —MALE YOUNG MAN 18 years old wants work of any kind. Not afraid of hard work. Call or address S. E. S., 2017 Wallace street. > WANTED. —Chauffeur wishes posi tion private or commercial. Several ! years' experience and able to make all j necessary repairs. Phone Bell 1710. Address 5 North Cameron street, City. WANTED —By colored man, position at general housework. Call 508 State street. City. BAKER—AII around man, wants Job iin small shop. Address 115 Nissley St., | Middletown, Pa. | WANTED Private automobiles to ! clean and polish, housecleaning, win dows and paints and cellars cleaned; all work neatly done. Call phone 2858. WANTED Experienced plumber desires position; city reference given. A]> ply C. H. Ix»ldy. 631 North street. Mil u.V \ iKO> —F«suiala WOMAN wants washing and ironing to do at home. Call or address ISOti Wallace street. COLORED woman wishes day's work. Address 1408 Marion street. WANTED—By two colored women, , day's work. Call at 508 State street. City. WANTED—By colored woman, po sition as child's nurse. Call 508 State street, City. ' WANTED—By girl, 16 years of age, position to assist with general house i work. Address Anna Folk, R. F. D., 3, Middletown, Pa. WANTED Middle-aged widow, with daughter 13 yeurs, desires position as housekeeper for widower With small ! family. Apply 1020 South Cameron j street. I WANTED—By colored woman, work ;as cook, chambermaid or Ironing, in ; city. 1113 North Seventh street. I HOUSEKEEPER wants a position. 1 Address Box B, 1387, care of Telegraph. ! WANTED Middle-aged woman wants to keep house for widower; no objection to children. Address 145 Ann street. Middletown, Pa. WANTED Position as upstairs girl ly experienced white girl; must have good wages and go home nights. Ad dress H. H. K.. 125 South Third street. HEAL l-.STATL FOR SALE i ! FOR SALE On Long St., Camp | Hill Frame bungalow nearly new —3 . quarts from trolley line—one acre > of ground. Price, $2,700.00. Brlnton- Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE 3O N. Summit St. 2H-story frame 7 rooms lot, 17x69 i —side entrance. Brinton-Packer Co., ■ Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE Three-story brick I • houses; ten rooms with laundry on I first floor; finished in polished oak; • hardwood floors; bedrooms finished l in white enamel with mahogany doors; > j vapor heat combination range; gas heater; blinds; linoleum laid in i ! kitchen; beautifully decorated. Sold on j easy terms. Mac Williams Construc •! tion Co., 2150 North Fifth street, Har i ! risburg. ' FOR SALE House No. 1831 North ; Sixth street. Remodeled throughout; , | all improvements. Apply Geo. W. Orth, 423 State street. ; FOR SALE —At Edgemont, one-half ■ | mile north of Penbrook on Twenty ■ third street, one six-room house, $1,200. I Some others at S4OO, six rooms; lots, 30 > ! x 120. Address G. S. Hartmah, 38 North i Twelfth street. Harrlaburg. KEAI. ESTATE FOK KENT FOR RENT —1520 Berryhlll street, 3- story brick house, all conveniences; rent $22.00. ' Apply Mr. S. Stoyer, 334 South Thirteenth street. City. I FOR RENT —. Ten-room brick I house, all improvements, very nice locality, 415 South Seventeenth street, Harrisburg. Inquire 356 Locust street, Harrisburg. FOR RENT No. 1850 Market street, an ideal steam heated house with hard wood finish. Rent reduced to $32. J. E. Glpple, 1251 Market street. FOR RENT—NEW HOUSES 2131 Deny St., steam heat $23.00 2133 Derrv St., steam heat 28.00 2135 Derry St., steam heat 28.00 Inquire P. VANDERLOO, 2119 Derry St. Or Masonic Temple, Third and State. FOR RENT Seven-roomed house; all Improvements. Rent, $17.00 per month. Mac Williams Construction Co., 2150 North Fifth street. Harrisburg, Pa! FOR RENT House 60S Muench | street; all conveniences; rent, S2O a | month; possession at once. Inquire 1301 North Second street. | FOR RENT Eight-room residence, 'l9Ol Green street; porch; heater; range; gas; yard; possession at once. I Call Bell phone 3048 L REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RFNT NOB. 461 ana <65 Cres cent street; new eight-room houses; all conveniences; large front porch; central location; rent. >2O each. Apply at 469 Crescent street. for re:<T No. 1843 Whitehall St $30.00 628 Oxford St 15.00 No. 1628 Reglna St. 25.00 No. 1821 Market St. 25.00 No. 1120 N. Cameron St. ...••••• 10.00 1 536 S. Seventeenth St 20.00 1406 North St 16.00 1609 Carnation St 17.00 J. E. GIPPLE, FOR HEM 2217 Atlas avenue $16.00 House In Penbrook 12.00 2014 Green street 24.00 1633 North Third street 18.00 D. E. BRIGHTBILL, No. 2 North Court Street. FOR RENT Eight-room house; gas, bath and lot for garden, at Steel ton Heights, opposite Frog Shop office; also nine-room house, with improve ments, 171 South Second street. Steel ton. Apply J. M. Heagy, 39 South Front street. Steelton. FOR RENT—32O Broad street; 3-story brick. 11 large rooms all improvements; suitable for boarding or lodginghouse. Call 429 Broad street, or 1631 North Second street. Phone 3613J-I. FOR RENT No. 1843 Whitehall St $30.00 No. 1628 Regina St 25.00 No. 1821 Market St 25.00 No. 536 S. Seventeenth St 20.00 No. 1609 Carnation St 17.00 j J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market Street. FOR RENT Three-story brick house, with all improvements, 1837 Park street. Inquire 1839 Park street. City. FOR RENT Two new houses; brick; ten rooms; all improvements; vapor heat; blinds; combination ranges; linoleum; good location. Rent, $30.00 per month. Mac Williams Con struction Co., 2150 North Fifth street, Harrlsburg. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE j FOR SALE OR EXCHANQE—For up- I to-date motorcycle, permanent spare time business, staple line of goods, big profits. Give full description and price of machine in reply. Address 8., 1388, care of Telegraph. AfiUkl la k UK Ki-.N I FOR RENT—Apartment facing Sixth street; improvements, with use of both phones. Apply 1745 North Sixth street. ROOMS FUR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, on second lloor, with or without board; desirable location on Hill, with small private family. 45 North Sixteenth street. FURNISHED ROOMS—WeII lighted corner hotise, with private family, good location; I minutes' walk from Capitol; bath and other improvements, prices I $1.50 to $3.00. 427 Boas street. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished bedrooms, on second and third floors; with private family; use of bath and Bell phone. Well lighted and heated. Call »12 Green street or phone 23'JSJ, Bell. SECOND-STORY front room for rent -well-heated and nicely furnished. In quire at 514 North Second street. FOR RENT Two front rooms for light housekeeping; coal and gas range; bath on same lloor; references exchang ed. Apply 1800 Derry street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, with board, in private family with no children; man and wife, lady or gentle man. Apply 41 North Sixteenth street. FOR RENT A third floor front room, comfortably furnished; heated with steam; rent reasonable; reference required. 1612 State street. FOR RENT Large room, centrally located; city steam heat; one gentle man only. Address Post Ofttce Box 452, Harrisburg. FOR RENT Furnished rooms on second floor front, single or ensuite, with board; private family; home com forts; two minutes' walk from Capitol. Phone 818 L, Bell. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms; steam heat and electric lights; use of phone; gentlemen preferred. Ap ply 1169 Market street. WANTED At 26 South Second street—roomers and boarderf—home like meals and . nicely furnished rooms. Apply 25 South Second street FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms In cne of the best locations In the city; use of bath and telephone. Apply 203 State street FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or en-suite; all conveniences. In cluding phone; reference required. Ap ply 1015 North Front 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. ROOMS WANTED WANTED. Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping for man ; and wife and one child. Address H. Doering, care of Raymond Concrete Pile Company, Swatara street, Steel ton, Pa. 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. WANTED THREE OR FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment or small furnished house de sired for light housekeeping. Address R„ 1385, care of Telegraph. WANTED TO RENT—Small apart ment, central location. About four rooms and bath, or second floor of house. Address Box 8., i 386, care of Telegraph. WANTED Cars for winter storage in a large, commodious building in central part of city. Inquire Shaffer Wugon Works. 80-88 South Cameron street FOR SALE HARLEY-DAVIDSON motorcycle, model "A" motor, two speed twin fully equipped, for sale by J. F. Greenawalt. Machine on display at Heagy Brothers, 1204 North Third street. FOR SALE One Studebaker, six cylinder, seven-passenger touring car, practically new; fully equipped and in splendid condition. A bargain. Key stone Motor Car Co.. 1023-102!; Market street! FOll SALE Ketall grocery store, well located and doing a paying busi ness on a strictly cash basis. J. e Glpple, 1251 Market street. STEAM BOILER FOR SALE. Can be seen in use at 1124 Green street. FOR SALE One new six-cylinder Herft Brooks car. Price, $1,375. No reasonable offer refused. Bentz-Landis Auto Co., 1808 Logan street. FOR SALE High-class touring car, 40-H.-P., fully equipped, late model; mohair top, windshield, speedometer, tools, etc.; extra tire and rim; good as new; car will be sold with a guaran tee at a very reasonable price. Apply Universal Motor Car Co., 1745 North Sixth street. FLAGS OP ALL NATIONS, Butter flies, baseball players; 30 Hags of all nations and 20 butterflies for 50 cents and r> cents postage. Large American flag, 12x18, 15 cents and postage 3 cents Mitchell, 441 Broad street, Harrlsburir. Pa. FOR SALE FOR SALE AT GABLE'S, 111-117 South Second street, 5,000 sets new Bash, Bxlo 12 L., primed and glazed, at $1.15 per set. Also other sizes. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and 117 South Second street, 5.000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed pafnt. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE Ford Touring Car, used 60 days; practically new; equipped with shock absorber, oil gauge, extra tire, two inner tubes. Inquire F. E. Dennis, 1413 Regina street, Harrlsburg. FINK AND COMPLETE LINO AUTO ROBES, Steamer Rugs, Car riage Robes, Horse Blankets and Stable Blankets. Harrisburg Harness & Sup ply Company, Second and Chestnut streets SPECIAL REDUCTIONS in Leather Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks to make room for Holiday goodß. Wholesale and Re tail Leather Merchants, Specialty orders and repairing. Harrisburg Har ness and Supply Co., Second and Chest nut. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One 1 of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. if paid fn advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph FOR SALE lndian Motorcycle. $15.00; Harley-Davidson, 5-H.-P., free wheel, late model, $85.00. Apply 1007- 100!t North Third street. FOR SALE. CHEAP One five-piece parlor suit, covered with tapestry; one quarter-oak china closet, practically new, at 1924 North Third street. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR RENT FOR RENT ln the Telegraph Building, a suite of well located offices. Inquire for Superintendent in Business Oflice of Telegraph. _______________________ I UtSINLSS OPPORTUNITIES ANY Intelligent rerson can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port, N. Y. FOR SALE Dry goods and no tion business, consisting of dry goods, men's furnishings, etc. Old establish ed stand. Will close out at a bargain to right party. Apply to J. B. F„ 1520 I Derry. I FOR SALE Grocery business, in good location. Stock and fixtures at Inventory. Will give reason for sell ing to purchaser. Building for sale or 1 rent. Address 0., 1803, care of Tele graph. _ 1 MADE $50,000 In five years In the mail order business, began with $5. I Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea eock, 355 Lockport, N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS GENERAL UPHOLSTERING, carpet laying and curtain work—all work guaranteed—done by expert mechanics. J. Coplinky, 1208 Va North Third street, successor to H. A. Vollmer. OLD GOLD AND SILVER, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry bought for high est cash prices. Jos. D. Brenner, Jeweler, No. 1 North Third street. Bell phone 1274 L. MASQUERADE COSTUMES TO HIRE —New and second-hand clothing bought and sold—unredeemed overcoats | for sale. Drop postal or phone Bell | 1251 J. N. Brenner, 426 Walnut street. REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best 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, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. I PROF. FRANCISCO DE ECHEMEN DIA Pianist and instructor; music lor dances and special occasions. Pianist at Park Auditorium, Mt. Gretna, Pa., season 1914. 223 Maclay street. Bell phone. SAMUEL CORB, general buyer clothes, shoes, furniture, carpets, books, false teeth, gold, silver, silverware, metals; also relics and antiques of all description. Highest Prices Paid. Send postal and I will call. Must mention article. 1317 Williams street. HAULING H. W. LATHE, Boarding Stable and National Truunlcr Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2GO3R. feIOKAUB STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 70 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co.. 411 Broad street. Both phones. ! HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two new eight-story brick warehouses, one I absolutely fireproof divided into fire proof private rooms of various sizes for the storage of household goods; the other warehouse of the most approved type of lire retardent construction for general merchandise. They are equip ped with two large electric freight ele vators and spiral chute for the quick and safe handling of household goods and all kinds of merchandise. Low storage rates. South Second street near Paxton, on the tracks of Penna. R. R. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS—SS to S2OO for honest work ing people without bank credit at less than legal rates, payable In instalments to suit borrowers convenience. Cooperative Loan and Investment Co., LEGAL NOTICE nitISGE PROPOSALS Office of Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. JOHN K. TENER, Governor; ARCHIBALD W. POWELL. Auditor General: ROBERT K. YOUNG, | State Treasurer, Commissioners. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Har ' rlsburg, Pa., until 2;00 P. M., of Tues day, November 10, 1914, for the removal |of old sub-structure and the building of a new bridge over the Shenango River at Grant Street in the city of New Castle, Lawrence County, Pa., in accordance with plans and specifica tions as prepared by Emll swennson, J Civil Engineer, Pittsburgh, Pa. All bidders shall deposit a certified check payable to the State Treasurer lr. I the sum of $5,000 on some responsible Pennsylvania bank or trust company at leant twenty-four hours before the time set for the opening oi proposals. Bids must be enclosed In a separate envelope addressed on the outside with 1 the name and location of bridge and the name of bidder. . Plans and specifications may be ob tained by applying to Samuel B. Rambo. Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa., or to the engineer. Bids will be opened In the presence of the bidders, or their representatives, in the Reception Room of tne Executive Department, Capitol Building. Harris burg. Pa., at 2:00 P. M. on the above date. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. RAMBO. | Superintendent of Public Grounds, and Buildings. C. P. RODGERS. 1 Secretary. , DESPERATE EFFORT OF McCORMICK TO CARRY HOME TOWN [Continued From First Page] will show big votes and Perry county farmers and workers are going to the polls. This section of the State is going to show something big in totals. Multitude of Workers. That McCormlck intimation that there would be no money and that the machine would have to get along with one-watcher to a precinct proved to lie a bluff. McCormick "watchers" were so thick in some places that they got in each other's way. The Demo cratic headquarters, the Washington party headquarters and the Paliner- McCormick league headquarters fairly hummed last night. Men were "designated" right and left to work at the polls. In Pittsburgh, Bill Flinn gave out watchers certificates which were redeemable afterwards. Of course, this has no bearing on what McCormick's managers are doing. Even in the boroughs McCormick workers and watchers showed up strong. They were loudly proclaiming that they were volunteers, but some acted like mercenaries or conscripts. The whole McCormick effort is being bent to hold the home ward, the home town, the home county, the home section. But the tide has set in and his dollar marked bark is headed for Salt River. For President Judpe liunkel While the interest in city and county naturally centered to a great degree in the gubernatorial and senatorial lights, it's safe to say that the paramount Idea in every voter's head regardless of party affiliations when he entered liis voting booth this morning was the importance of attaching a cross behind President Judge George Kunkel's name. in some precincts voters marked that name nlone —one man in one of | the Twelfth ward precincts coolly in- | forming a companion that that was all he cared to vote and all he meant to. The first vote to be cast in the Twelfth ward for President Judge Kunkel and probably the first to be cast In the city was slipped into the box of the Third precinct of the Twelfth ward by Jury Commissioner Edward Dapp. The polls opened promptly at 7 o'clock and the clocks and whistles near by hadn't finished announcing the hour when Mr. Dapp asked for a ballot, and a moment later the first X for Dauphin Bounty's pre siding judge for the Supreme bench had been recorded. Oil, Of Course, Your Honor. Of Course! President Judge Kunkel himself voted this morning shortly ufter 9 o'clock at the Hope enginehouse, the Second precinct of the Fourth ward, after which he came down town, joined Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar rell and walked around to the polls of the First precinct of the Fourth while the associate jurist cast his ballot. "Why, that's a notable ward," ob served a caller this morning who learned for the first time that the two judges lived in the same bailiwick. "Yes. indeed, and it will be more so after to-day," smiled Judge McCar rell. "One of the justices of the Su preme Court as well as the next Gov ernor of Pennsylvania will live there." "The next Governor?" "Surely," said Judge McCarrell. "Isn't the Executive Mansion In tht. Fourth?" Father and Son More notable voting occurred this afternoon in the Second precinct of the Fourth ward. President Judge Kunkel's son, George, Jr., went around to the polls with his father and voted for the first time—on age. The son of the presiding judge is a FranKl'n and Marshall collegian and he came up from Lancaster to cast his first vote to-day. Party workers all over the city talked enthusiastically of the big vote that was being got out and at that the workers had little or nothing to do. Somehow even the ordinary stay at-homes broke a rule to-day and were out early. The prediction that st) per cent, of the city's vote was recorded by noon was frequently heard. City Registration, 13,830 The clerks and the members of the: Board of County Commissioners had a very, very busy day of it, however. When the clerks weren't receiving late registrations they were taking around the late names to the various polling places via automobiles and placing them on the books. The commission ers, after obtaining permission of the Dauphin County Court, decided to sit until 3 o'clock this afternoon to re ceive the late registrations. By noon 430 voters had been regis tered by the commissioners—fifty-five since Saturday. This runs the total registration in the city to 13,830, as the number recorded by the boards of registrars totaled 13.400. Baker Home to Vote. W. Harry Baker, secretary of the Republican State committee, came home from Phila. to vote last night. | He was confident of a Kepublican vic tory to-day and said he would not be surprised if it assumes the magnitude of a landslide. The county Republican headquar ters were quiet to-day. County. I Chairman W. H. Horner, Secretary Al. S. Cooper and State Committeeman Frank A. Smith, on whom the burden of the campaign for the past few days has largely rested, were in happy frame of mind when they closed their work last night and ex pressed the belief that the day will bring forth a big Republican vote. The Republican speaking campaign ran right up to the very close, with mass meetings at Millersburg, Wil liamstown and in the lower part of the county. At Millersburg, William M. Hargest, deputy attorney-general, was the speaker and at Williamstown, where the theater was packed to the door, Vice Chairman James E. Lentz presided and the speakers were Phil. S. Moyer, John C. Nissley, candidate for the assembly; Congressman Aaron S. Krelder and Senator E. E. Beidle man. Betting Favors Republicans. Betting Is all in favor of the Re publican candidates, being as high as ten to four on Brumbaugh. Most Democrats of the betting group re ifuse to do more than wager on the size of Dr. Brumbaugh's majority. ' Hundreds of Democrats are voting the straight Republican ticket. They are tired of Democratic blundering at Washington and the closed Industrial plants "Protection and prosperity" is the slogan. Republicans Confident. In response to an Inquiry from Pitts burgh last night as to offers to wager on the result, this message was tele graphed: One thousand dollars to five hun dred dollars Is offered that Boles Pen rose will be elected United States Senator and the amount Is of fered that Dr. Brumbaugh will be elected Governor. There Is $2,000 to SI,OOO that both will be elected. There were no takers at these odds in Phila., outside of a few small bets. In hip last call to the voters, Sena tor William E. Crow, Chairman of the Republican State committee, said: "It will not be a partisan victory. It will be the uprising of good citizens of all parties against the infamous free trade policies of the admlnlstra- Turkey's Apology to Russia Has Failed to Accomplish Its Purpose (Continued from Page 1.) minister of war had an interview with General Joffre, commander in-chief of the French troops. LAND PASSENGERS AT BELFAST The White Star steamer Olympic from New York, October 21, landed her passengers at Belfast this morning after being held up hve days at Lough Swilly on the north coast of Ireland for fear of mines'. The North Sea has been entirely closed to shipping. All ves sels must now go through the English Channel. Americans aud ftiendly aliens may not board steamers this coming Thursday at Queenstown. They must go instead to Liverpool. This may be an indication that the British contemplate closing the southern entrance to the Irish Sea. Mobilization is costing the Netherlands government $400,000 a da) r . This constitutes a heavy drain on the resources of the govern ment to meet which it has been decided to levy an export tax on all products now selling in the country at exorbitant prices. « The Mohammedans of Beluchistan, in a meeting held at Quetta, India, have informed the British government that it can rely upon their fidelity. tion at Washington, which have struck I crushing blows at Pennsylvania in- ' dustries and have caused half a mil lion Pennsylvania workingmen to lose their Jobs. , "The election of Senator Penrose and of the whole Republican ticket will be a declaration to all the world that this great industrial State, the - 'workshop of America,' demands the , 1 restoration of protection and prosper- j s ity. • i "It will be a notice to President i Wilson, to Underwood, of Alabama, 1 1 I and to A. Mitchell Palmer, the wreck- 1 er, that Pennsylvania industries will i not submit to be ruined by the free t trade experiments of the Democratic i majority at Washington, and that the workingman of Pennsylvania will not submit to have their wages reduced to the wages of Europe and Japan. ] All Voters aro Interested. "Every business man, every work- ' ingman, every employer and employe ' is deeply interested in winning a Re publican victory on Tuesday. "The news on Wednesday morning : of a great Republican triumph will be an impulse to all kinds of business. Everybody will feel that the clouds are clearing away, that good times are in sight, that the day is approach ing when factories will be running full time and overtime, and when the workingman will take home a full week's pay to his family. "The very prospect of protection be ing restored will encourage manufac- , turers who are closed down to start again, for they will know it is worth while to keep their plants in opera tion and to keep their employes busy. "The figures gathered by the State Committee show that the Rupublicans have 289,116 more enrolled voters in Pennsylvania than the combined Democratic and Washington Party vote. This means a Republican gain of nearly half a million over 1912. It shows that the people of Penn sylvania have learned by sorrowful ex perience that it was a mistake to put the Republican Party out of power two years ago, and that Republican success offers the only hope for bring ing back prosperity." McCormick's Vote Is Sandwiched Between 5 Republican Ballots Vance C. McCormick, Democratic candidate for governor, caat his bal lot at the voting place of the first precinct, 207 Locust street, at 12.03 this afternoon. His ballot was No. 193. Three Republicans voted ahead of Mr. McCormick, and two Republi cans followed the Democratic candi date. It took Mr. McCormick just thirty seconds to cast his ballot. He ar rived at the voting place at noon. After shaking hands with the mem hers of the election board and sev eral acquaintances, the ex-mayor received his ballot and entered the booth. The vote in the first precinct of the Fourt ward was more than half out when the Democratic candidate cast his ballot. The total registration was 383. It is the belief of election offi cials in this district that there will be but few votes there after 5 o'clock this evening. Relief Vessels to Be Guided Through Channel By Associated Press London, Nov. 3, 10.45 A. M.—The new admiralty mine regulations for the North Sea will cause a diversion of all vessels carrying food supplies . for the relief of the people of Belgium through the English channel, but as several of these relief ships expected to take this latter route, comparatively little delay in the delivery of the sup piles will result. These relief steamers will be es corted through the mine fields by English ships an dthe English author ities have promised every assistance to expedite their passage. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., Nov. 3.—Hogs—Receipts, 23,000; dull. Bulk, $7.15@7.40; light. $7.00®7.45; mixed, $7.00®7.50; heavy, $7.00(0)7.50; rough. $7.00@7.10; pigs. $3.75 fu 6.50. Cattle Receipts. 4.000: steady, j Beeves, $6.60011.00; steers, $6.75®9.40; j stockers and feeders, nominal; cows j and heifers, $3.90@9.40; calves, $7.00® 10.25. Sheep—Receipts, 16,000; slow. Sheep, I $5.25® 6.40; yearlings, $6.25@7.10; lambs, $6.60®8.50. 1 FOR SALE Homes of Situate Nos. 39 to 49 North Nineteenth street, and adjoining Reservoir Park. These homes are all that you could wish for in Location, Design and Construction, and to inspect them is to become interested. Take Reservoir Park car to Nineteenth and Mar ket streets and go one square north. J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market Street Bell Phone. ENTIRE LOWER END IS WITHOUT WATER WHEN MAIN BURSTS [Continued From Page] had to apply emergency provisions after temporary shut-downs, the oper ation on the Paxton creep Improve ment had to be called off for the day, and trolley service on the Ilarrlsburg Railways Co. line between this city, Steelton and other southern points had to be switched over the Race and Vina street lines. Column of Water Tears Asphalt The great main burst with a roar and the column of water that tore through the asphalt and splashed ten or twelve feet in the air, flooded the street and made traffic on the car tracks impossible. City Commissioner Harry F. Bow man, superintendent of public safety, was on the job personally supervising the work of a big emergency gang and working out a scheme whereby valves could be shut off here or turned on there, so as to change the circulation. By the middle of the morning the necessary valvular changes had been made including the repairing of a big valve just below Paxton street that had burst shortly after the big leak was sprung. Before an effort could be made to trace the leakage in the great main the valve had to be changed and this naturally delayed the repair work to some extent. By noon the ex act' location of the break had not been determined. The working force Was busy all day and a night force will be busy to night. By to-morrow evening Com missioner Bowman said he expects ta have the leak repaired and the sys tem operating as before. Washday Yesterday? Finet In the meantime the Harrisburg Baking Company, the D. Bacon Com panv and the Herfehey Creamery arm being supplied by one-Inch emergency pipes connecting with Kittatiny and Cameron street mains, provision for which was promptly made by City Commissioner Bowman. The people who live on the west side of Cameron street between Kittatiny and Paxton street, however, will bo without a regular water supply other than what they can carry from the nearby manufacturing establishments until after the leak is repaired. Mr. Bowman instructed the management of these plants to permit' the residents to have water when he permitted the emergency connections. "In a way," smiled Commissioner Bowman, "it's a good thing this didn't happen yesterday. For yesterday, you know," he added with twinkling eyes, "was washday!" Submarine Returns to Port in Safety By Associated Press Berlin, Nov. 3, via The Hagite and London, 9.50 A. M.—The German sub marine which caused the destruction of the British cruiser Hermes off Do ver last Saturday has returned safely to port. This information is conveyed in an official announcement given out in Berlin relating the loss of the Brit ish warship. The name o fthe sub marine which took part' in this en gagement is not given. Another Landslide Has Closed Canal Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.— The Panama canal has been closed to navi gation by another landslide. Colonel Goethals hopes to have it open again by Wednesday. As understood at • the caanl offices, this slide is only an aftermath of the big slide of October 14. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE] and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. Adam* A Co., H. 804, 8 N. Market lq. miBBER STAMQn I izfll SEALS & STENCILS VV I ilg" MFG. BY HBG.STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 !II 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. I# | THE Harrlsburg Polycltnlo Dlspen ' sary will be opon dally, except Sunday, I at 3 P. M.. at Its new location, 1701 i North Second street, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers