HEME'S WHERE YOU'LL EINI TEE fEOPLE'S lAMET PLACE The Best Gift Every family should own their own home. The possession of a home makes for better citi zenship, no matter how humble or palatial the home may be. You could make your family supremely happy if you gave them a home as a Christmas gift. It is not necessary to pay the full purchase price down. Many good, substantial homes come out of making a small initial payment an of Telegraph. WANTED By young girl, position at general housework. Call, or ad dress, 1327 Bartine avenue. City. , WANTED Colored girl wants to 'assist with housework. Call, or ad | dress 218 Prune avenue. WANTED Young lady. Business College graduate, with three years' ■ office experience, wishes position. Box : 65. Steelton, Pa. WANTED By reliable colored wo j man. place to cook and room .or gen eral housework. Call, or address. 222 North River avenue. lIEAL fcSTATE EOK t ALE BUY A FINE new home on Second or Third streets. Riverside, for a enristmas present for your wife. All improvements; easy terms. E. Moes leiii, 42 4 state street: W. E. Moesleln. 612 Boas; John J. Hare. 1136 Jones town road; Lewis M. NeifTer, 222 Mar ket street. FOR SALE—S7 acres, 2Vi miles west of Media nlcsburg, 10 minutes' wall from trolley line, limestone soil, varietj of fruit. Brinton-l'acker Co., Second and Walnut streets. THREE brick houses, practically new, for sale on easy terms —now va cant. AH modern improvements porches. Small cash payments as rent. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. 1 VACANT HOUSE: brick construction; 7 rooms, oath, gas, electric light: porch; cemented cellar; furnace. Price. $1,900; on easy payments: SIOO cash and S.O monthly. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE—SSB South Tenth street. ! 2%-story frame, 7 rooms, lot 20x100, single property. Price. $1,550. Brinton- PacKer Co., Second and Walnut streets. HEAL ESTATES I'OK KENT FOR RENT 2217-19 Atlas avenue, seven-room brick houses, modern con \enlences, SIB.OO. Robert Rosenberg, Bell phone. Patriot Building. VOB RENT An up-to-date bakery, with residence and store room. A No. 3 location. Address 8., 1915, care of j Telegraph. I FOR RENT 1317 Williams street, I store and dwelling: 9 rooms; bath; hot and cold water; all conveniences; cor- I ner property; rent. $15.00. Apply Dr. | L. C. Goldman, 710 North Sixth street. FOR RENT - House 60S Muench I street; steam heat and all c-onveni > ences: house in first-class condition; rent. SIB.OO month; possession at once. [ inquire 1301 North Second street. FOR RENT—NKW HOUSES 2131 Derry St., steam heat $23.00 [ 213;' Derry St., steam heat 28.00 ! 2135 Derry St., steam heat 28.00 ! i Inquire P. VANDERLOO, 2119 Derry St. jI Or Masonic Temple, Third and State. E | FOR RENT Large dwelling, suit t able for boardinghouse. No. 331 South ! . Fourteenth street; 20 rooms, including ! ; steam heat, bath, electricity and gas. ! Rent, S3O per month. Key at Weaver's ! (irocerv, fourteenth and Reese streets. ! FOR RENT House on North Sixth ! street, above Division; 8 rooms ami ! bath: all improvements; side entrance; ! desirable location; $13.00. Inquire t Charles Prince, care of Bogar Lumber I Company. [ , FOR RENT Houses with all imjprove > | ments at moderate rentals. J. E. Glpple, II 1251 Market street. \ REAL. KSTATE FOR RKNT < j FOR RENT—32O Broad street; 3-story brick. 11 large rooms alt improvements; suitable for boarding or iodglnghouse. Call 419 Broad street, or 1631 North Second street. Phone 3CI3J-T. I 1 '*» KSTATU FOR SAU: Oil KENT FOR SALE OR RENT A suitable | , place for any kind of manufacturing | I plant. Will take stock in business if; satisfactory; l'» acres land—building j . 60x90 ft.—edge of Middletown. Address \ | Box 3. Middletown, Pa. I t'Oll KKXT | FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, i second tloor; all conveniences; near carl illne. Apply 39 South Summit street. 1 FOR RENT Three nicely furnished ! 1 rooms, pleasantly situated, at 20.1 lvel- j ker street; use of bath and plioue; ref- I erence required. | I FOR RENT Nicely furnished room, 'facing Capitol Park; electric light; sta- I I tionarv washstand; use of phono and | bath; gentlemen preferred. Apply 410' North street. j FOR RENT Two or three rooms; | rent. $5.00 monthly, payable In advance. | Call evenings. No children. Only man j and wife or lady need apply. 311 ' Briggs street j FOR RENT Furnished rooms, [ single or ensulte; ail conveniences, in- j eluding phone; reference required. Ap- i ply 1015 North Front street. APARTMENTS FOR RETT FOR RENT Furnished, second floor apartments, for light housekeep- I tng. two or four rooms; rent reason able: all conveniences. Apply before 6 P. M.. 621 North Second, after S P. M., | oIS North Second street. Bell phone. j SECOND FI.OOR APARTMENT FOR RENT At 925 North Third street. Apply H. L Mehrlng. 925 North Third street. j BOARDING j BOARDING AND DODGING for sev- j eral men of good character. Home cook- t ing and comfortable surroundings. ] Newly furnished rooms. Bell phone j 2S4IY. Address 1520 Berryhlll street. WANTED WANTED FOR CASH 25 good, sec- ! 1 oiul-hand Bicycles: also a few motor- i cycles. Keystone Cycle Co., ill North l Third street. j 1 WANTED l,OOO men who want to : buy made-to-measure shirts. $1.25 each, 3 for $3.50 and up. Guaranteed lit. Good quality, latest patterns. W. I Morrow, 1007 Market street. EQUIPPED for Pulverizing lime or \ Stone by the ton or day. Stone quarry- . ing, steam drilling by the foot or day. i-arge or small Jons done on short no- |. tlce. Address J. F. C„ Box 253, or 138 Rosier avenue, Lemoyne, Pa. j . WANTED Old furniture, china. 1 glassware, old books, stamps, etc. We | , are buyers for Boston, New York and Western collectors and will positively ] pay better prices than ever offered by any local collectors or dealers. Call j or address Antique Shop, 1119 Sixth j street, Harrlsburg. I WANTED TO RENT lOO to 125- acre farm In Dauphin Co.—by a num- j ber one farmer possession April 1, 1915. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and , Walnut streets. FOR SAI.E SPECIAL REDUCTIONS In Leather i Bags. Suit Cases, Trunks to make room lor .Holiday goods, wholesale and Re tail Leather Merchants, Specialty oruers auu repairing. Harrlsburg Har nesa and Supply Co., Second and Chest nut. FOR SALE - A few good, rebuilt Bicycles at sf said company to present to Charles S. Moore, the receiver of said I company, at his office. No. 1512 Atlan tic Avenue, in the City of Atlantic City, County of Atlantic and State of New Jersev. their several claims anil de mands against said company, duly veri fied under oath or affirmation, within two months from the date hereof, or thev will be excluded from the benefit of such dividends as may hereafter be made and declared by said Court from the assets of said company. CHARLES-8.1 MOORE, Receiver of Pleasantville Water Com- J AMISS and MALCOLM G BUCHANAN, No. 26 West State St., Trenton. N. J., and NELSON B. GASKILL, Broad Street Bank Building, Trenton. N. J. Attorneys. | November 21. 1914. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed until 2:00 P. M., December 15, by the undersigned at Ills office. In the Calder Rullding, for the construction of a re inforced concrete arch bridge over Spring Creek, near Cameron street. Bids will l>e received either upon the design on file in the above office, or upon designs submitted by bidders. All designs submitted by the bidder 1 must conform to the general plans and specifications of tills Department. These may be seen at the above office after December 8. All designs submit ted bv bidders, to receive consideration, must be filed with the Engineer of Parks and Public Property, at least six hours before the opening of the bids. i All bids must be accompanied by a certified check or bond, approved by the City Solicitor, for S2OO, and a final : bond of 25 per cent, of the contract | price will be required of the successful bidder to secure faithful performance ! of the contract. The right Is reserved to reject any , and all bids. I M. HARVEY TAYLOR, Superintendent of Parks and Public Property. SEALED PROPOSAL will be recelv [ ed until 2 P. M.. December 19. bv the I undersigned at his office. Calder Build -1 Ing for the construction of a Golf i Club House in Reservoir Park, i Plans and specifications may be seen !\it the above office after December 11. All bids must be accompanied by a | certified check or bond, approved ,by the City Solicitor, for S2OO. and a final bond of 25 per cent, cf the i contract price will be required of the successful bidder to secure faithful per formance of the contract. The right is reserved to reject aiy and all bids M HARVEY TAYLOR. Superintendent of Parks and Public I Property. 'CHANGES LIMITED ; TO MERE FRACTIONS : Prices For Most Part Remained Stationary in' Bond Mar ket Today i l By Associated Press L New York, Dec. 8. —Such changes as occurred nt the opening of to-day's , bond market were again limited to , mere fractions. Atoheson convertibles . of 1917, Rock Island debentures and • Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 'ls rose >s and *i, while Southern Rail [ wny 5s fell %. Otherwise prices were I stationary. ORE LEASE EXPIRES JAN. 1 Great Northern Will Mine Its Own Michigan i'miiprtlrs I Special to The Telegraph : Duluth, Minn., Dec. B.—Relations • between the Great Northern Ore Com ' pany and the United States Steel Cor -1 porlation will end January 1, 1915, it was announced to-day. The Great i Northern Company will operate Its > own ore properties, which have esti : mated deposits of 200,000,000 to 300,- ' 000,000 tons. 1 The Great Northern ore properties , have been under lease to the Steel > Corporation, since 1907. All are on . the Mesaba range, in Minnesota. GRAIN MOVEMENT EAST IS LARGEST FOR FIVE YEARS , Special to The Telegraph Chicago, Dee. B.—From the truffle originating and passing through here • Eastern railroads are doing a large ' business. A larger volume of Hour, grain and provisions went East by ' rail last week than for the same time 1 in more than five years. Flour in . creased 76,000 barrels over last week and 81.000 barrels over last year; • grain 1,212,000 and 2,987,000 bushels; | provisions, 468S tons over last week and 484 tons over last year. BUMPER CROP OF WHEAT TO ! BOOM ARGENTINE MARKETS Philadelphia, Dec. S.—Argentine is I harvesting the most abundant wheat crop in her history. A dispatch re ceived here yesterday places the ex portable surplus of the crop at 140 ( - uOO.OOO bushels. In anticipation of ! the vastly increased resources of the j country through the unusually large t crops, the government authorized the Empresa del Ferrocarrll del Sud, con • tractors of Buenos Aires, to construct important irrigation works in the vol ' leys of the Negro and Xeuqueen Riv • ers, also to build two canals for the . Rio Negro Superior system. 15,066,105 BALES GINNED 1 By Associated Press 1 Washington, Dec. B.—Cotton ginned prior to December 1 amounted to 13,- 066,105 bales, the Census Bureau an nounced to-day. Round hales Included 36,195. Sea Island 62,991 bales. CREW PERISHES WHEN J SHIP STRIKES MINE 137 Men on Swedish Steamer Re ported Lost Off Fin ; nish Coast , By Associated Press London. Dec. 8, 5.10 A. M.—A dis . patch from Stockholm reports that the , entire crew of thirty-seven men of the | Swedish steamer Norra Sverige per' : ished when the ship struck a lrjlne off I the Finnish coast. Two Swedish steamers, the T.una and the Everilda, ; were reported yesterday as having been lost in a similar manner. POULTRY SHOW ON WITH 1.1 ENTRIES [Continued From First Page] | ing the exhibits in order that the I judges could start their work tills aft . ernoon. It is probable that the lirst . awards will be made public late this ' afternoon. The judges are promi ' nently identified with poultry raising | in various parts of the United States . and were selected because of their ■ knowledge of high-price poultry stoi k, i which is a feature of this year's exhi i bition. They are J. W. Andrews, Dighter. Mass.: A. W. Newcomer, Glen Rock, Pa.; Henry D. Reily, Strafford, Pa., and J. D. Coons, Preichler. Pa. The pries this year include ten hand , some silver cups and SBSO in cash prizes. Of the latter amount S3OO will be awarded in the White Wyancotte class. The Wyandotte exhibit is the big feature of this year's show. To morrow night the National White - Wyandotte Club will hold its annual ■ meeting. • The secretary and treasurer of this organization is A. J. Gies, of Delmur, I N. Y„ who is here arranging for th'is important gathering. It Is" expected . that twenty-five members, represent • ing as many states, will attend the ses sions, which will continue throughout i Thursday. PIIII.ADKI.PIIIA STOCKS Bv Associated Press Philadelphia. Dec. 8. 2 P. M. ! Stocks steady: t I'ambria Steel 40 , l.ehigh Navigation 75V4 Lehigh Valley . (14% L Pennsylvania Railroad 52*4 - Philadelphia Electric 22 ! i I Reading G!i"« > Storage Battery 4SVi i I'nion Traction I'.liV. , V. G. 1 82 'i CHICAGO t VTTI.E by Associated Press Chicago. 111., Dec. 8. Hogs Re ; ceipts. 24.000; strong. Bulk of sales, $6.75fi 7.35; light, $6.5507.60; mixed, - $6.5607.55; heavy. sfi.6r> $6.65® 6.80: pigs, $4.75®7.35. > Cattle Receipts. 8.000; firm. Clirlst ■ mas cattle, sll.oo® 11.75; native steers, t western. $5.25®8.50: cows and heifers. $3.25®8.58: calves. $6.50® i S.fO. I Sheep Recelnts, 12.000: strong l Sheep. $5.00®5.95; yearlings, s6.34. Pork—January, 18.15; May. 18.55. : Lurd—January. 9.77; May, 10.02. Rihae-Januanc. 1.75: May. 10-07- RELIEF BODY TO KID ROM CLUB WORK Home and War Charity Committee Will Co-operate in Raising Funds For Belgians The Home and War Kelief commit tee. organized yesterday at the home of Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, 105 North Front street, will co-operate with the Rotary Club of this city next week In raising funds for the Belgian sufferers. The Harrlsburg Relief committee will co-operate with the Emer gency Aid Committee of Phila delphia and will send clothing and supplies which will be made by people of this city, to Europe. Permanent organization was ef- j fected yesterday and plans were made j for the work to be given to the sow- j lng circles and clubs of th# city who | wish to help in the rellfe for the af- I flicted of Europe. Mrs. Herbert L. Clark, Philadelphia, has loaned her home at 7 South Front street, this city, as headquar ters for the winter. Mrs. Clark was] formerly Miss Elizabeth Bent, of Harrlsburg. An Executive board of nine aoi bers, and a number of committees were appointed, the executive board having the power to name othor com mittees and # the chairman and vice chairman o fthe committee will ap point other members to assist them. The members of the advisory board will be announced later. The following are on the executive hoard: Warwick M. Ogelsby, Edwin S. Herman, .Tolin Fox Weiss. Carl B. Ely, W. O. Hlckolc, 111, Miss Anno Mc- Cormlck, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. Francis J. Hall and Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. Committees Named These committees were appointed: Red Cross division: Miss Anne Mc- Cormiek, chairman; Mrs. Carl B. Ely, vice-chairman. Supply—Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, chairman; Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, vice chairman. Home Relief—Mrs. Francis J. Hall, chairman; Miss Mary Emily Relly, vice-chairman. Foreign Relief—Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert, chairman: Mrs. Philip T. Mere dith, vice-chairman. The committee representing the Ro tary Club included: C. Floyd Hopkins, Dr. Samuel S. j Sliope. C. Harry Kane, Harry C. Hoff man, Mercer B. Tate, Henderson Gil bert, Troy B. Wildermuth, Andrew l Redmond, David K. Ebersole, Rudolp ! K. Splcer. C. Glenn Flckes, John C. Orr, H. C. Fry, D. D. Hammelbaugh, ' and others. 1 1.01 WOMEN OPPOSE J IST Eli SALOON Court Hears Remonstrance Against Sullivan Transfer; No Deci sion Handed Down Of the 1,702 signatures on the re- l monstrance against the transfer of j Patrick T. Sullivan's hotel license to 1819 North Third street nearly a thou- j sand of the signers were women of the , Eleventh ward. That was ono of several interesting i facts developed to-day when President Judge Kunkel and Additional Law Judge McCarrell sat to hear the appli cation for a transfer of the Sullivan j license from 727-29 State street to the West End. Xo objection to Mr. Sullivan's i character or reputation of his hotel 1 was raised. The remonstrants were j represented by the Rev. Dr. B. H. Ilart, pastor of Fifth Street Methodist ! Church and chairman of the commit tee that circulated the remonstrance. Dr. F. E. Downes and Secretary D. D. Hammelbaugh, of the School Board, represented the directorate, who pro tested because the proposed location is j close to a school building. Dr. Hart ' objected on behalf of the remonstrants - on the ground that tile hotel would be j too close to the Cameron school build- j ings. the Reily playgrounds and the Rellv Hose tlrehouse. Other witnesses against the grant- | ing of the transfer Included Wiliner 1 Crow and Samuel S. Eby. The court ' took the papers. ALLIES TAKE OFFENSIVE, OI\I THE WEST FRONT [Continued From Flrr-t Page] the official communication of Novem ber 29 that the Germaft attack near Czenstochowa hud failed with heavy losses is declared to be untrue. On j tht' contrary It is said the Seventeenth Russian Army Corps, which was met. in this attack, was defeated on N'ovem- I ber 29 und suffered heavy losses. The Russians, il is declared, left a large number of killed and wounded on the battlefield. The situation in the western battle field shows little chunge, it is stated. , News of decisive results in the east : is expected here. Pennsy Lets Contract For New Freight Station j Word was received in this city to-day of the award by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company ot the contract for the erection of the new freight warehouse and station In South Second street, be- j low Mulberry, to the King-Brown Con- ; struction Company, of Philadelphia, j Forty proposals were received. The ' amount of the contract was not made < public. The King-Brown Company, according to the specifications. Is required to complete the necessary grading work bv April 1. yards of earth will have to be removed from the sec tion cast of Second street and south of DIRECTORS DEADLOCK Oil CHOICE OF HERD Ballot 78 Timet and Finally Post pone Election Until Sat urday Night After voting again and again untu seventy-eight ballots had been t&ken, the School Board yesterday afternoon . 2nd St., 40x100 ft. Camp Hill I.one St., 2-atory dwelling:, 1 acre of grwiiDd. I.odk St., 2-atory dwelling, 2 acre* of ground. Farms 100 acres, 1H miles eaat of Llnglcstotvn. 11l ncrea, at Beaver Stntlon. 3S acres, 1 Vi miles from Maryavllle, H. M. BIRD CXIOK TRUST BLD6. V An Established Business at Public Sale The undersigned will offer at public salo on tlie premises on Mar ket street, Duncannon, Pn„ on Thursday, Dec. 17, 1914. The Stock and Fixtures of the only store of tlie kind In this plnoe con sisting of Patent Medicines, Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery This business is located In the Hood Bnlltllng, one of the best stands In the town. Tlie stock Is complete. Doing a good paying business, ltcason for selling out Is that I wish to go to Minnesota with my busliiind where hc> will locate in tlie very near ?ntnre. Salo at 2.30 p. m,, when terms will l>e made known by Mrs. M. C. A. Clouser MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLB and others upon their own names. Cheap rates, easy payments, confiden tial. Adams * Co., n. 304, 8 It. Market 9«. nijBBER STAMnp mil SEALS & STENCILS IIV |** MfG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1 I 1 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. U THE Harrisburg Polycllnlo Dispen sary will be open dally, except Sunday, at 3 P. M„ at Its new location, 1701 North Second street, for the frca treat ment of the worthy poor. MONEY TO LOAN ' at less than leaal ratea, la aay amoanta. Payable In Instalments tn suit borrower. Positively loweat rates In the elty. Pennsylvania Investment Co. 1» WAIKUT STRUCT 13