| Is Here Any Easier, Quicker, Surer Way Han a Telegraph Classified Ad? DIED FRY Died. Monday morning, at 11:30. . at Pittsburgh, Sumner E. Fry, son of ""Ellas Fry, of 212 Crescent street. The Rev. Mr. Smucker will officiate. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Burial East Harrisburg Cemetery. ENTREKIN William Frank Entre kin. an engineer on the Philadelphia Division of the P. R. R.. (Ueil at •>'» home this tnornin«* of neuphritls, after a lingering Illness, aged 60 years. He Is a member of the Robert Mourno Lodge, B. LF. E.. No. 673. the UO. O. M.. No. 107. and the Otterbeln L. B. Church. He Is survived by his wife nnd one son. Frank. The funeral ser vices will be held from his late home o-v Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, after which Undertakers T. M. Mauk & son will take the body to Coatesvllle on the 12:01 train for burial. The B. L. I'. >V E. will have charge of tile services. I'ELTY Died. February S, 1915. Mary A. Felty. of Penbrook. Pa., aged .»> ye.ir. 6 months and 2 days. Services will be held Thursday after roon, at 2 o'clock, from her late resi lience. Relatives and friends are In vited to attend without turther notice. LOST I.OST 55.00 reward for return of Irown and white long-haired dog. lost in Steelton. Check No. 3102 on collar. Name Bundas. Joseph Kuril. 2-1 Main street, Steelton. Pa. LOST Monday evening, solid gold , round brooch, large brogue pearl and j two small diamonds, in Victoria Thea ter, or on Market or Second streets. Re- i ■ward If returned to this office. LOST Tuesday evening, cameo I irooch. Reward if returned to llx Pine street. ■ LOST ln Colonial Theater on Sat- ! urdav evening, large brown marabou : muff. The lady who picked It up in < enter aisle is known and will please i etur i muff to Colonial Theater or 2506 I Lexington street, and avoid arrest. LOST 55.00 bill and two 11.00 bills ! !n 25 Cent Store. Saturday. Two women are known who picked It up. and If not ! i eturned to this office they will be dealt | with according to law. FOUND FOUND The way to end your! «loaning and dyeing worries, by calling either phone for Eggert's Steam Dye- j Ing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market street. We call and deliver. UK Ll* WANTED —Male MEN Mechanical Draftsmen earn i big wages. Complete course at home, , 4 months. Low rates. Modern Cor respondence School, Newark, N. J. WANTED Experienced Black- ' smith, and all-around man. to do horse shoeing and wagon repairing. Address Box 1510. care ot Telegraph. i GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy to get. My Iree booklet, 11-372, tells how. Examinations iu this State soon. Write to-day—NOW. Earl Hopkins, Washington. D. C. WANTED A RKPRBSKKTATIVK FOK HAHKISHI Ria by an Eastern piano factory which has one of the j oldest established and best advertised lines of pianos and player-pianos on I t!<* market. We do not necessarily j vdfcit the oldest or the biggest dealer, j but we want the llvest. If that dealer Is so situated that he cannot take ad- I vantage of our proposition, then we want to find an honest, energetic, in- : domitable. fighting young man with : moderate capital who will start on i onsignment—a man who can build ' for himself a pleasant and lucrative , business in conjunction with us. Give full particulars as to experience. All answers treated confidentially. Address Manager. Box 1. Essex Street Station, . Boston. Mass. WANTED Solicitors to canvass llarrisburg and vicinity; salary and t ommission to hustlers; state experi ence, if any. Address 2924, care of Tele -raph. HONEST MAN WANTED to do spec ial advertising: Work among families; Kood salary to right person with line chance of promotion: experience unnecessary, but goou references re quired; permanent position. Address William G. Schwab. District Manager. General Delivery, llarrisburg. Fa. OUT OF WORK l*-t us show you l.ow to nidl:e $35 weekly in your own town. Write to-day. Wilkon Supplv Co.. Dept. T, Pottsville, Pa. WANTED Railway mail and postal cierks; examinations soon; over 2,000 appointments yearly; prepare at home; write for Plan No. 15 of payment after appointment. Philadelphia Business College. Civil Service Dept., Philadel phia. Pa. BECOME Railway Mall Clerks; Har r sburg Mail Carriers. $05.00 to $150.00 month. Pull unnecessary. Schedule o' Winter and Spring examinations—free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 361-B, Roches- N. T. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS held soon. Railway Mail Clerks: P O Clerks and Carriers; Stenographers Private anil individual tutoring at rea sonable rates. Address Tutor, P. O. Box 431. Harrlsburtr ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN ANTED. Ablebodied. unmarried men between ages of 18 and 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 F.ergner Building, 3d & Market Sts.. Ilarrisbtirg: 48 N. Queen St., Lancaster; 353 Pine St.. WilliamsDort: 37 W. Mar ket St.. York, or 113 Independence St Shamokin. Pa. HELP WANTED—FemaIe WAXTED A middle-aged, settled, v nite woman for cook in a small res- Ti»urant located in » small town. Would like one who ran help do waiting on « nstomers. Good home to rifflit party. Address Box 312. care of Telrgraph. \ Houses For Rent 30 S. Honey Ave.. 3 r. & b »s 922 Ash Ave., 2'4 s. f„ 6 r .910 1800 Boas St., 2 s. b.. 6 r 810 190S Greenwood St., 3 s. f„ S r., fit 140 I.lnden St., 3 s. f„ 8 r 912 214S N. 7th St., 3s. b., S r. b.. ~li] 1515 S. Cameron St., 2'» s. b.. S r 113 1130 S. Cameron St., 2'-. s. f., . 913 827 Briggs St.. 3 e. 0., 8 r .'sl4 1501 Allison St., 2'j s. b.. 7 r. b„ sir, 2206 St.. 3 s. b.. 8 r *ls U: 17- Williams St.. 2 s. f., 7 r. b *1 " . 588 S. 13th St.. 3 s. b., S r «■« 6<!o Emerald St.. 3 s. !>.. 8 r 917 1218 Mulberry St.. 3 s. 7 r. b„ *im IS2O Derry St.. 2H s. f.. 7 r sm 400 Broad St.. 31. b.. 10 r. ... $25 2202 N. 15th St., 3 s. b . 7 r. 1»., 932 19*J>'Market St., s. b„ 10 r„ 9»o 209 S. Front St., 3 s. b.. 10 r. 2 b„ «75 23 S. Front St., furnished. 4 s. b. 343 Muench St.—apartments ....sl2 81 HLIUIAX HOUSES West Fairview, Main St., 2 s. 97 Steelton, 941 8. Front St SIM Penbrook. 28th and Dauphin Sts.. Sio Enoia. Adams St.. 2 s. f.. 0 r 912 Penn Twp.. near Duncannon 920 North Lemoyne, 294 Market St., 920 huoknow, Forge I.ane .'.92.% Newport, Marshall property, ... 940 FROM APR 11. IST 133 N. 13th St.. 3 s. b 925 l:/«rry St. (Paxtang). 2\~ s. f 930 1109 N. Second St.. 3 s. I> 930 MILLER BROTHERS & CO IIEAI. ESTATE Fire lasnram-e Surety Bonds l.oi'Bul auri Court Streets L -/ WEDNESDAY EVENING, IIK I.l* WANTED —Female WORK* DRESSMAKING SUHOOL HAH registered IS new pupils, and has room for a few more, day or evening. All pattern cutting Is taught by meas ure. You make your own dresses while learning. Works Dressmaking School, 22 North Fourth street. WANTED—Experienced help. Apply "Silk Mills," Cor. Second md North Sts. I WANTED A woman for housework in a small family. Call at 1234 North Sixth street. HARRISBURG SHORTHANDSCHOOL Stands for lndividual Instruction. Best known methods In teaching. Real touch typewriting. A personal Interest In each student. My guarantee—To prepare students for good positions. To aid thom in securing employment Tuition will be charged for T months only. Free after that time. Free trial 31 North Second street. AGENTS WANTED W ANTED Agents, both sexes, to handle fast selling spe cialty, needed in every home. Call between 10 and 12 a. m., Thurs day, Room 27. Spooner Building. Harrisburg, Pa. MEN AND WOMEN Good proposi tion for right parties. Apply between 5 and 7 P. M. and 8 to 10 A. M., A. P. Doranz, 1318 Susquehanna avenue. SITUATION WAXTEIJ—MaIo WANTED Printer, with seven years' experience, wants position; 24 years old. Apply 742 South Twentv tirst street. WANTED Young colored man. 19 years old, wants position: can furnish first-class references. Call, or address, 1T.14 Marion street. WANTED Youitg colored man. fair education, desires position as butler, houseman or work of any kind. Call, or address. 105 Filbert street. WANTED Chauffeur wants post - 1 tion: can do own repairing; best ot r< fe-ences. Address C. C. B„ Box 302, llummelstown. Pa. WANTED Truck farmer wants po sition on small farm; best references. Address D. S., P. O. Box 392, llummels town. Pa. WANTED Boy, IS years of age desires position of any kind. Call, or address. 558 Woodbine street. WANTED Boy. 16 years of age desires work of any kind. Call, or ad dress, 2208 North Sixth street. WANTED Middle-aged man de sires position as janitor in lodge room ot- church: experienced: can furnish good reference. Call, or address. 1409 : Swatara street. WANTED A young man, 26 years old. would like position as an interpre ter or any other position: speak,* nine different languages. Bell phoitj 252 United 150 F. or apply SlB Catherine street, Middletown. WANTED By reliable man, posi tion as moving picture operator: six years' experience: dependable. G. W L. 1005 North Third street. Bell phone 7SSW. SITUATION S WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Young widow, with child eight years old, desires position as housekeeper for widower.- Address W„ 1J29, care of Telegraph. WANTED Colored girl desires po sition as waitress, chambermaid or gen eial housework. Call, or address, 1600' i Liberty street. WANTED Colored woman desires ! i work of any kind, in or out of city. 1 i Apuly 549 Showers avenue. City. Room , | 7, second floor. WANTED Colored girl desires gen- j eral housework; can furnish reference. ! Call, or address, 1308 North Seventh i street. WANTED Place for general house- ! worl: bv a young German woman. Ap- I £ly 743 South Front street. Steelton. j ; ,l ! WANTED A German girl wishes ! housework. Inquire 1087 North Cam- i j eron street. WANTED By colored woman. ! (day's work or by the week, in small fa mil v. 654 Calder street. WANTED Children to care for at 1 my home; can give good reference. Mrs. Jenn!« Hayman, Penbrook, Pa. WANTED Woman wants washing and ironing to do at home. Call, or ad dress, 1806 Wallace. WANTED By colored woman, po -1 sition as housekeeper, one who prefers i to stay at house of employer. Address j Box M., 1583, care of Telegraph. WANTED Colored woman desires position as first-class laundress, 01 da;, 's work of any kind. Call, or ad -1 dress, 521 Brown avenue. WANTED White woman desires ' washing and fancy ironing to do at i home. Call, or address, 652 Boas street. REAL, ESTATE FOR SAIJi FOR SAEE Spring is coming. See the beautiful suburban homes at River- ! side, before you buy elsewhere. Large > lots. Fine porches. Low prices and easy terms. Lie wis M. NeilTe;-, 222 I Market street; E. Moesieln, 424 State ' street. ' j FOR SALE —54 N. Seventeenth St.— 1 corner property three-story brick nearly new 9 rooms, bath and steam . heal—front and rear porch—garage on rear. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second ; iind Walnut streets. 140) ACRES f4o> '4O) ACRES on Main Road ® ($2.- 000) terms ($300) cash to close sale 17 00) more April (balance) Easy Pay ments. To make bargain will add <2) , Horses age (9 and 10) Two Cows (4tli and sth) calves (12) hogs (50) poultry,! I buggy, wagon, sleigh h ($2,500), Build- j ings all new (Home) front and back i 1 porches painted white, newly papered, I (lias) Telephone (mail) delivered at j iloor. Cozy Bank Barn, out buildings, fine fruit orchard (2> squares to; I~*;rge Market. Have ( 420) farms for sale. Advertise in (70) papers. Make (4 to 6) trips daily using (2) automo i biles. Reason for Bargains at low ! f rices (guarantee) sales from 130 to 100 % days. Time (is) money. Tele phone (Ostranderi Danville, Pa. 4CRE<i (220) ACRES Ten (Iron) and (steel) mills. (12); silk, hose, pants and novelty works, j Danville pays monthly to business ; (S200.000). Two trolley lines, (3) rall -1 oads (80) trains daily. Only (lOij minute walk to trolley and (15) to ' I edge Busy City (15.000) business popu- ) jla t ion. Notice only (S2O) an acre for 1 (220) acres. Finest location in Penn sylvania for poultry, berries, fruit, early I vegetables and Stock Business. (140")| acres nearly level Southern Exposure. ' I Mostly new (painted) buildings. Run-! n'ng spring water through stone milk I house. Woodland (and) fruit proposl- | rlon (moneymaker* Reason for sale ' ! (quick money). Blue Print Plan, j (Photos). Time is valuable. Telephone! j (7 to 8) Evenings at Danville. (iEon(>K B. OSTRANDEn. I Danville Telephones Sunburv Mornings (7 to S) Evenings. ' ! I FOR SAEE lxits at Penbrook 30x i j 150, Paxtang and Riverside. Alao for I sale one frane house, centrally located, 1 j Iti the city: 6 rooms, bath and attic; I ; hot fir heat. Price, *2,100. For terms 1 apply to F. Haldeman &. Co.. Carpen tera and Builders. 3222 North Sixth | street. Job work promptlv attended 1 to by calling Bell phone 3622J3. | HEAL ESTATE FOK SALE FOR SALE 35 Acres located In t Fishing Creek Valley 6 miles east . of River 5-room frame dwelling ■ new bank barn. Price, $1,000.00. Brln s ton-Packer Co.. Second and Walnut . streets. FOR SALE 430 Hamilton St. Corner property 3-story frame 7 " rooms and bath - good condition. I Price, $2,200.00. Brinlon-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. WE offer you lots at Cloverl.v t Heights at attractive prices and easy i terms. Why not buy a desirable lot and build according to your require - talents. Brlnton-Packer Co.. Second and ' Va '" u; streets. i FOR SALE Vacant house for sale, t prices reduced will consider your i offer all improvements near cen , tral section lot. 20x120 to .ear street. . 1139 Derry street. Bell Realty Co.. i Bergner Building. FOR SALE 2V4-story cottage: im , provements; walks; fruit trees bear ing; 5c carfare from Square. Cars stop at door. Address R., 1634, care of Tele - graph. 1 FOR SALE Apartment house. 404 . North Second street; five apartments . and store; steam heat and all modern I Improvements. Apply, or address, M. Mall. 266 Herr street. REAL ESTATE FOR KENT FOR RENT 1427 North street; 8 rooms; hall: batli: all Improvements; i front and rear porches; side entrance; j r.ear trolley. Rent, S2O. Inquire A. M. Noll, Fifteenth and North streets. FOR RENT No. 465 Crescent street, new eight-room house; all con venience!; gas and electricity; large 1 front porch; central location; rent. si'U. Apply 4>9 Crescent street. FOR RENT No. 2215 Atlas street; j pll improvements; in good condition;' rent, $16.00. Call Frank B. Wicker- . sham, 410 Bergner Buildinr. FOR RENT SI3 North Second • street; 3-story brick; 9 rooms and bath; all improvements; electric bells , all rooms to kitchen; excellent location. I Possession April 1. Apply 1100 North ! ] Front street. j j FOR RENT Houses with all Improve- '■ I me..is at moderate rentals. J. E. Glpple, . ; 1251 Market street. ■ I APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartments at south- I 1 east corner Fourth <>nd I'effcr streets. All conveniences at reasonable rent. Outside porch. Apply B. F. Uiuberger, 108 North Second street, or 427 Poller street. FOR RENT Furnished apartments, two or tour rooms; rent reasonable; all conveniences. Apply before 6 o'clock, 621 North Second street, atter 6 o'clock, 518 North Second street. Bell phone. APARTMENT FOR RENT Five ! ; rooms and bath, with all modern ecn- 1 veniences. Apply 1118 North Sixth j street. ROOMS LOR RENT | FOR RENT From 10th inst., fur- j j iislied, second floor front suite; large ! lfvlngroom, bedroom, private bath; city steam; electric lighting; hardwood lloors; references required. 218 Pine street. FOR RENT Large, second-story, furnished room, with privilege of use of Kitchen, near Thirteenth and Market I streets. Call Bell phone 499 M. FOR RENT Three rooms. 1130 North Front street, for colored people I only. Apply 226 Chestnut street. j FOR RENT Two up-to-date light I housekeeping rooms: private family; I vent reasonable. Apply at 1315 Swatara | street. I FOR RENT Large, second-story 'front; also communicating bedrooms. | I single or ensulte: rent reasonable. Ap jply 814 North Third street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms. ' ! single or ensulte: all conveniences, ln j eluding ohone; reference required. Ap- ' J ply 1015 North Front street. ! FOR RENT —Large, front room; cen ! tral location; all conveniences; use of phone. Apply 209 State street. 1 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, in- ' eluding parlor bedroom; all convenl : enee9. 107 Chestnut street. i FOR RENT Two furnished front 1 i rooms for man and wife, or two gentle- j men. 36 South Harrisburg street. Steelton, Pa, ROOMS WANTED ; WANTED —By refined, young, mar- i 1 ried couple, furnished apartment, or ! rooms, for light housekeeping: refer ences furnished. Address R., 1527. care I • of Telegraph. UNFURNISHED ROOMS UNFURNISHED ROOMS ! Built especially for light housekeep ing. with or without kitchenettes. 1 > Rooms strictly private. Stoves furnish ed free. Laundry, phone and bathroom ! ' privileges. Private lockers for surplus ' furniture. Inquire office (or see Jsni- i [ tor. same building). 429 Bt;oad street, j (Sunday inspection Invited). BOARDERS WANTED WANTED Boarders, man and wife: ! i terms reasonable: only two in family; 'near Reservoir Park entrance; refer-I : enees exchanged. For further particu- i i lurs at>plv 1833 Regina street. I , FOR SALE $750 WILL BUY a 5-passc-nger Jeffery —like new—original cost over s_',oo0 — brand-new tires. Apply to lloltenstein ! 1 & Zecli. care of City Auto Garage. | | $450 WILL BUY a 1911 Reo Touring! Car -- good tires: mechanical condition I ilrst-class. Apply to Hottenstein & ; Zecli. care of City Auto Garage. FIRST $250 takes 1910, 5-passenger | touring car —in good running order. 1 Apply to Hottenstein & Zecli, care of City Auto Garage. S7OO WILL BUY a Rco Touring Car ' with electric starter and lights—over hauled—late model. Apply to Hotten- ' stein & Zecli. care City Auto Garage. ; CALKS FOR SALE At Gable's, 111-117 S. ! Second street. Red Tip. Ring Point, j BllzzarJ, Rowe Junior. Can't Slip, "Slant | ! Grip and Always Sharp Calks. MOTORCYCLE Twin cylinder Har- ' ley-Davidson; fully equipped. Cheap' to quick buyer. Call 1012 South Sev- j cnteentli street. FOR SALE Long established, pay- I i ing Ice Cream and Snowball Factory. • j Owner wishes to retire. Will sell rea- I i sonable. Closest investigation invited.! Particulars at Spangenberg's, 507 Reilv street. City. Bell phone S4SW. I PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Febru- 1 i ary 11. at 1 o'clock, at 1114 Market! street, a large lot of new and second | hand furniture. Anyone having furni- ; ture or store stock for sale, drop me I | a card. C. Fry, 1114 Market street. : Bell phone. ! THREE-CHAIR Barber Case for sale cheap. Apply to Leßoy O'Donnell, 181 North Front street. Steelton. i FOR SALE Automobile tire re pairing business, well equipped, vul canizing plant and boiler: materials, i tools and stock of accessories; estab lished trade. Will sell cheap. Address i A.. 1532. care of Telegraph. RARGAINS In L C. Smith and Bros. J •and Underwood Typewriters: also one I Corona, one Monarch, one Oliver. Prices ; I reasonable. L C. Smith and Bros., 36 South Fourth. HARRISBURG ASSFE TELEGRAPH | FOR SALE i BICYCLE BARGAINS Special to l morrow One girl's, worth sls. for I s'.o; two men's, with coaster, worth $8 and $lO. for $6.50 and s!>, respectively. . Keystone Cycle Co., Sl4 North Third I street. FOR SALE One Indian motorcycle, with tandem rebuilt good shape —worth $75. will sell for sls if sold to morrow. Keystone Cycle Co.. SI4 North Third street. FOR SALE Grocery store doing a (profitable cash business. Owner leaving j city. J. E. Gipple. 1251 Market street. i FOR SALE Moving Picture Thca ; ter for sale. Owner not being able to | give time to management. Address 8., j 1636. care of Telegraph. j FOR SALE 1912 Cadillac 5-passen- I ger touring car. in first-class condition; I shock absorbers in front, large bumper; I Kellogg twin pump; Klaxon horn; all j new tires; two extra tires, one has only I gone 1.500 miles; four good inner | tubea: good top; clock: extra light In rear of car; handy lamp: all side cur- I tains first-class. Guarantee In good | condition. Address E.. 1537, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Elegant violin. Lester upright piano, just purchased; side board. No reasonable offer refused.' R. K., care of Telegraph. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business Offie. FOR SALE Owner will sacrifice his new one-ton truck, with express j body, cost $1,700, for $650 cash. This is a real bargain. Address R., 1528, care of Telegraph. 1> >U SALE Quartered oak dining suit, parlor suit, davenport, brass bed, dresser chiffonier, used one and one ! half years; also canned fruit. Must sell ;on account or death. No dealers, ln -1 quire 103 Evergreen street. ! FOR SALE Small truck, with ex i press body, in fairly good shape. Will I sell for SIOO. Harrisburg Auto Co. ■ FOR SALE Singing Canaries, up to-date Bird and Parrot Cages, large , Goldfish and Globes of all sizes. Bird Seeds, natural fish food and supplies, at i Gebhardt's, the "Bird Man." 1004 North J Third, between Boas and Herr. ! ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be i secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Fine collection of Vic ' trola Records. In good condition; sold I singly or any number one-third off list ied price; 200 Red Seal and others. 230 I West State street. Bell phone 686 R. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms. Unfurnished Rooms. Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One o;t these siyns will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. WANTED WANTED Small, cash grocery store, good location in city or suburbs. Address 116. care of Telegraph. • WANTED A second-hand cash register. Must be in first-class condi tion. Box D, Herhey, Pa. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1 MADE $50,000 in five years in the mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea t-ock, 355 Lockport, N. Y. FOR SALE A real business oppor tunity. A retail oyster, fruit and lunch goods store and market stalls. Excel lent reason for selling, and good offer to quick buyer. 1522. care of Tele graph. SMALL GROCERY STORE FOR SALE including fixtures, etc. Will take $350 to quick buyer—reason for selling, going West. Address Box 1538, care cf Telegraph. Restaurant for Sale. Cheap to quick buyer. On main street doing fair business. Apply liap pie & Schwartz, Real Estate Agents, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ANY Intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Suydicate, 798, Lock port. N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS PIANO MOVING by experts. Winter Piano Co., 23 North Fourth street. Call 146. Bell phone. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary. 119 Market stieet. Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. OLD GOLD AND SILVER, Watches Diamonds and Jewelry bought for highest cash prices. Jos. D. Brenner j' welcr. No. 1 North Third street. Beli phone 1274 L HAULING H. W. LATHE. Hoarding Stable an<l National Tcanticr Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. 11. w. Lathe, Manager. Fifth and Woodbine streets." Bell phone No. 2503 R. Harrisburg Paste Works 126 N. Cameron Street PAPERII ANGERS', billposters', book binders' and all kinds of paste. Prompt shipment. All paste guaranteed. Bell phone 11S6L. NEW AND SECOND-HAND Furni ture bought and sold. ll!gh<«fct cash prices paid. Drop postal, or phone 3718 J. Atlas Furniture Co.. 1014 Mar ket 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. 3-0 Woodbine street. .MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174. Harrlsburg, Pa. HONEST, industrious people without Real Estate, Stocks or Bonds, can se cure small LOANS here consistent with sound business at Legal Rates. Small Payments. Prompt, courteous. confi dential service. Profit-Sharing Loan Society, Chartered —Licensed—Bonded, Second Kloor. # N. Market Square. ANY person needlnK money in amounts from to SSO holding a sal aried position, wouid be benefited by calling on us. Employes' Discount Co., 3(i North Third street. LOANS —Jo to *2OO 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 204 Chastnut Street. 6TOKAGK HABRISBURO STORAGE CO. Two new eight-story brick warehouses, one absolutely fireproof divided into fire proof prl ate rooms or various sizes for tlio storage of household goods; the other warehouse of the most approved typo of Ore 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. STORAGE IX 3-story brick building, rear 408 Market street. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rate*. Appij (« P. U. Diener, Jeweler, US Market St. j 'Teacher Is Guest of Honor at Anniversary Dinner More than sixty members of the .Men's Organized Bible class of the Messiah Lutheran Church met last evening for the celebration of the thir ty-seventh anniversary. Captain E. Laubenstein who has been the teacher of the class for thirty-seven years, talked. Solos by Mrs. \Y. K. Bum hnugli ind William Cugley, of Phila delphia. with Instrumental music by the class orchestra and addresses by the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor ot' the church, and Professor J. J. Brehm comprised the program. An old-fashioned turkey supper was serv ed. Isaac M. Weills, a member of the class, now at Vero, Fla.. sent a letter and a box of oranges. DEATH OF GEORGE FACH Special to Tlic Telegraph Mount Joy. Pa., Feb. 10.—-George B. Fach. one of the oldest and most re spected citizens of Mount Joy, died Sunday after an illness of four weeks. He was 7S years old. and Is survived by a half brother, John Dice, who lives in Ohio, nnd the following children: Mrs. Sabina Anit;, Mrs. E. M. Barto, Mrs. William Hendrix, Mrs. George Snyder of Mount Joy; Mrs. H. E. Youtz, of Mountville, and Mrs. Joseph Seibert, of Camden. N. J. For seven teen years'ho was supintendent of the Mount Joy Cemetery. In politics Mr. Fach was a staunch Democrat, cast ing his first vote for James Buchanan In 1856. Another death occurred in this family Saturday evening, Charles A. Walters. the great-grandson of George B. Fach. died from pneumo nia. after three days' illness. FINGERS AMPUTATED .fecial fo The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa.. Feb. 10.—Harry White lost the tips of his fingers on the right hand while cutting tobacco stems at the home of his father in Maple ave nue. It was .necessary to amputate the fingers at the first joint. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given, that appli cation will be made to The Public Ser vice Commission of the Commonwealth oi Pennsylvania, by The llagerstown and Frederick Railway Company, a corporation of the State of Maryland, for a Certificate of Public Convenience, evidencing the Commission's approval of the right of said corporation to do business within this Commonwealth. The nature of the business to be trans acted and service rendered is as fol lows: To operate and maintain by lease or otherwise, a railroad for public use in the conveyance of persons and prop erty. And also that application will be made bv The Hagerstown and Freder ick Railway Company, joined in by Hagerstown and Frederick Railway Company of Pennsylvania, for a Cer tificate of Public Convenience, evi dencing the Commission's approval of the lease of the property, rights, fran chises and privileges of Hagerstown and Frederick Railway Company of Pennsylvania to The llagerstown and Frederick Railway Company; The public hearing on which will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg, on the 3d day of March, 1915, at 11 o'clock A. M., when and where nil persons In interest may ap pear and be heard, if they so.desire. IH HLIC SALE at \ AM AHI.E HEAL ESTATE THE undersigned will sell at public sale at 2 P. M., on the Cth day of March, 1915. the following described real estate, all situated ill the City Of Har risburg, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania: No. 1. All those certain 8 pieces or parcels of land bounded and described as a whole, as follows: Beginning at the southwestern corner of Sixth and Kelker streets; thence in a south wardly direction along Sixth street 91 ft.. 11 Ins.: thence in a northwesterly direction upon the line between houses Nos. 1734 and 1736 N. Sixth street, 136 ft. to a point on Wood avenue- thence in a northerly direction along the east ern side of Wood Ave., 71 ft. more or less, to a point the southeastern corner of Wood Ave. and Kelker St.; thence in a westerly direction along the southern line of Kelker street 14s ft., more or less, to a point the south western corner 'of Kelker and Sixth streets, the place of beginning. Having thereon erected on Kelker stieet. five (5) frame dwelling houses, each fronting 12 ft. on Kelker street, the lots extending a uniform width 62 ft., and being numbered with the street numbers. 515. 517, Sl9, 521 ami 523 Kelker St.. and two 12) brick houses and otie (1) frame house on N. Sixth St.. numbered with the street number 1736. 1738 and 1740 N. Sixth St. No. 173 CN. Sixth street being ft. front on N. 6th St.. and running west to the same width 136 ft. more or less, to Wood Ave. No. 1738 N. 6th St. being a brick dwelling house, fronting 16 ft. on N. Cth St.. extending back the same width 70 ft. No. 1710 N. Cth St. being a brick dwelling house fronting 16 ft. on N. 6th St.. and lot ex tending back the same width 70 ft. The southwestern corner of N. 6th and Kelker streets, running south 40 ft. by 75 ft. by B5 ft. by 75 ft. No. 2. Three-story brick dwelling lious \ N'o. 2321 N. 6tli St., fronting 15 ft. llVs ins., on N. Cth St., at a point 177 ft. 7 ins. north of the northeast corner of N. 6th and Emerald Sts., lot running back the same width 100 ft. to a '.5 ft. wide alley. No. 3. Three-story brick dwelling house No. 2317 N. 6th St., situate on I lie eastern side of N. 6th St.. 145 ft. 8 ins. north of the northeast corner of N. 6th and Emerald Sts., fronting 15 fl. 11% Ins. on N. 6th St.. and lot run ning back the same width 100 ft. to a 15 ft. wide alley. No. 4. Three-story brick dwelling house. No. 2327 N. 6th St.. situate on the eastern side of N. 6tli St., 20 ft. south of the southeast corner of 6th and Curtln Sts., fronting 15 ft. 11' i ins. on N. Cth St.. by 33 ft. by 21 ins., by 67 ft., by 17 ft. 8% Ins. by 100 ft. No. Frame dwelling house. No. 1819 Fulton St., situate on the east side of Fulton St.. 27 ft. south of the southeast corner of Fulton and Muencli Sts.. fronting 12 ft. on Fulton St. and lot extending back the same width 90 j ft. to » 10 ft wide private alley. No. 7. Two-and-a-half-story frame ! dwelling house. No. 2021 Swatara St., I situate on the south side of Swatara ] St.. 40 ft. west of the western line of ; Cedar allev: south 100 ft. to McCleaster I alley, by 20 ft. by 100 ft., fronting on : Swatara Street. 20 ft. These properties are sold subject to 811 liens and encumbrances which may be against them, and will be offered for sale first each individual property lsrrein described, including the prop erties of No. I. and then as a whole. TERMS made known on day of sale. I'HOVIDE.NT IHII-DIX. * IOAN A*»OfHTIOX. RDWARD MOESI,EI\. NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Governor of i'ennsylvania on Saturday. March fi. 1613. under the provisions of an Act of Assembly entitled. "An Act to provide for the incorpiiWtlon and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 2!t, 1874, and its supplements, for a charter of an intended corporation to be called the SHEARER COMPANY, tho character and object of which is the manufacture and sale of clothing, shirts, underwear. Unit goods and other personal wearing apparel of every de scription. and for these purnoses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges by said Act of Assembly and its supplements con ferred. CHARGES C. STROIf. Solicitor. STOIIAIiK STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household roods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to 13. Wggoni. 75 cents ger month. Apoly D. Cooper & Co.. 411 road street. Both phones. FEBRUARY 10, 1915. FIRMNESS DISPLAYED IT MARKET OPENING Reading and Lehigh Valley Were Centers of Attack; Substantial Recession Elsewhere By Associated Press New York. Feb. 10. The stock m&rkei displayed some firmness at the outset of to-day's operations, but lost ground before the end of the first half hour, most of the leaders being' under pressure. Heading and Lehigh were centers of attack, f&lllng one and two and one-half points, respectively, with Substantial recession elsewhere. As usual the decline was accompanied by unfavorable rumors from abroad. The short interest was active In the move ment, which attained larger propor tions as the session progressed. South ern Railway, Pfd., fell three points to fifty, its new minimum. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by H. M. Snavely, 208 Arcade Building. New York, Feb. 10. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska G M 29 7 s 2<i"j, 20Vi 29 1.5, I Amal Cop . sa',j 54 Am Bt Bug 38% 10 38% 39% lAm Can .. 2S % 28% 28 28% IAmC &F. 44 % 44% 44 % 41 % Am Ice Sec 23% 23% 23% 23% Am Smelt . (13% 64% t!3 64% (Am Sugar. 104% 105 104% 104%! Am T & T. 119% 120% 119% 120% Anaconda . 26% 26% 26% 26% Atchison .. 93% 94% 93% 94% B&O. .. . 69 69 ' 68% 69 ' Beth. Steel 56% 57% 55% 57% Bklyn RT. S7 87 % 87 87% Can Pacific 156% 158 156% 158 Hd & Leath 35% 37 35% 36% C& O 41% 42 41% 4l' C, M&St P 86 86% 55% 86% Col F & l. 24% 24% 24% 24% Corn Prod. 9% 9 9% 9% (Erie ..... 22 22% 22 22% Krie Ist pf Gen E Co. 141% 141% Goodrh BF 32% 32% 32% 32% I Gt Xor pfd 114% 114% 114% 114%! Gt X Ore s 31% 33% 31% 33% | Gug Exp . 51 51% 51 51%' 111 Cent .. 108% 108% | , In-Met ... 12% 12% 12% 12% In-Met pfd 56% 57% 56% 57% K C So . . 21% 21% Lehigh Val 133% 133% 131% 132% Louis & N 117 117 Mex Petro. 76% 76% 76% 76% Mo Pac .. 12 12% 11% 11% Nat Lead.. r.O 51% 50 51% X Y Cent.. 84% 85% 84% 85% XY.KII& II 49% 49% 49% 49% Xor & W. . 101 101 Xor Pac .. 102% 103% 102% 103% P ft R ... 104% 105% 104% 105 Peo G & C. 118% 118% 117% 117% Pgll Coal .. 18% 20% 18% 20% Pgll C pfd 91% 98 91 94 Press S Car 29"% 30 29% 29% Kwy St Spg .21 .... .... 21 R C Copper 17% 17% 17 17 Reading .. 144% 145% 142% 143% Ft I & S .. 20% 20% R1 & S pfd 75% 75% ISO Pacific.. 83% 84% 8-3 84 %. ;So Railway 15 15 ,So Rwy pfd 50 50 | Tenn Cop.. 29% 29% 29% 29 %i Texas Co .. 133 133 132% 132". iThird Ave. 45' 45% |l'n Pacific. 119% 119% 118% lWs j lr S Steel.. 41% 41% 41% 41& 1 jU S S pfd. 103% 104 103% 104 jl'tah Cop.. 52% 53% 52% 53 { 1 West Md... 19 19 1 I West IT Tel 63% 63% 63% 63%) fß'i.inßH'Nn ! Philadelphia, Feb 10. Wheat —j Higher; Xo. 2. red, spot, export. 1.61® I 1.66: Xo. 1. Northern, Duluth, export.! 1.6»@ 1.74. I Corn Firm: No. 2, spot, export, I 80" @B%c; No. 2, yellow, local, 84ft 1 I 84 %c. Oats ■ — Higher; No. 2, white, 65® 65 Mc. Bran Firm: winter, per ton. s:so.ootfj>3o.so: spring, per ton. $28.50 #29.00. Refined Sugars —«• Strong; pow dered. 5.55 c: line granulated, 0.75e; con fectioners' A. 5.65 c. Butter The market is weak; western, creamery, extras. 340; nearby; prints, fancv. 37c. Eggs The market is lower; j Pennsylvania ami other nearby ilrsis, j free cases. J8.25 per case: do.. I current receipts, free cases. J7.95 per | case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, j *5.25 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $7.96 per case. Live Poultry Steady: fowls, 15i® ! |l7c: old roosters. Ufa 12c: chickens, I 1.".©17 c; turkeys, 14@17c; ducks, 16® I | 17c; geese, 15©17 c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, fancy. 22c: do., fair to good, 18@i!0c; fowls, heavy, 18®20c: do., average. 16%@18%c: do., small, 14@16c; old roosters. 14e; broiling chickens, near by, 18® 23c: western. 14®22c; -oast ii.g chickens. 17®18c; ducks, 12®18c; geese, 10® 14c. Potatoes Market weak: Penn sylvania, per bushel. 63® 65c; New York, per bushel. 43Q50c; Jersey, per basket,! 80f35c. Flour .Market nominal: winter,} |ele»r. I®4 10 tti-Muhia. P»pn«vi. vnnia; $T.25®7.75: spring straights,! $7.00®7.25; do., patents. $7.35®8.50;j vroltin. 14 "«»4.4v»; pmrnia. it.«»« «.7t; Ktima* siratght. jut* sacks, it.II I C4. SO: spring, firsts, eltar, P 11, nr»:jii:i 14.2004.5t: paisnts. 14 n« ! 4 «». Hay The market Is firm; tint- ' cthy. No. <. large bites, S1 X.Bu®!».ou; i No. 1, medium bales $18,604)19.00; No. 1 2, do.. $17.00®18.00, No. S. do.. sl4 60» 1 15.60; samples, $13.00914.00; no grade, 511.000'300. Clover mlxea hay. l>lght mlxtd. i 1 117.60018.00: No. 1, do.. $16.60017.00:1 [No. 2, do.. $15.00® 16.00. PHILADELPHIA STOCK# Philadelphia, Feb. 10.—Stocks closed steady. Cambria Steel 42 % General Asphalt Asked 30 | Gen. Asphalt, Pfd Asked 65 j Lake Superior C0rp....... Asked 9 | Lehigh Navigation 76 Lehigh Valley 66% Pennsylvania Railroad ......... 52% Philadelphia Electric 23% I Philadelphia Company ....Asked 33 I hlladelphia Co.-, Pfd Asked 33 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... 10% Philadelphia Traction 77 Vfc Reading 72% Storage Battery 48 I'nion Traction ..Asked 36 I'nlted Gas Improvement ........ 82 United States Steel 41 "4 CHICAGO BOAHO OF TRADE j Chicago, 111.. Feb. 10.— Board of Trade ' closing: Wheat—May. 1.63%: July, 1.28V4. Corn—May, Ko s .i; July. 82%. Oats—May, 61'! ; July, 57 3 i Pork—May, 18.87; July, 19.30. Lard—Mav, 10.82; July, 11.00. Ribs—May, 10.17: July, 10.42. CHICAGO CATTLE fly Asseeialrd Press Chicago. 111., Feb. 10. Hogs Re ceipts, 45,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $6.60 Ti 6.75: light. $6.45®6.75; mixed, $6.50® 6.75: heav 16.35 8.75; rough. $6.35® 6.45; pigs, $5.00®6.G5. Cattle Receipts. 16.000; weak. Na tive stoers. $5.500 8.75; western. s4.B;>® 7.35: cows and heifers, $3.15®7.85: calves. $7.50® 11.00. Sheep Receipts. 12.000; slow. Sheep. $6.25® 7.10: yearlings, $7.50®8.00;! lambt, $7.40®8.75. DWELLING DAMAGED BY FIRE Annville, Pa., Feb. 10.—A Are which' started in the attic of the home of John Sci\aeffer. on Gravel Hill, last night did considerable damage to the house. 61 ACADEMY BOYS ON ROLL OF HONOR Greeks Best Romans, 27 Points to 26; First Month of 1915 Shows Good Results Sixty-one boys of the llarrlsburg Academy are on the roll of honor in the report of the work of the first month of the new year. The contest between the Greeks and Romans, the two divisons of the school, is very clone, seven Greeks of the upper school taking tirst honors and six Ro mans, and in the lower school six Greeks taking first honors and seven Romans. The Greeks had 27 points total and the Romans 26. giving th<!m one point toward the cup awarded for the three years' work. The honors arc as follows; Greek First Honors —William Ab bott, Carroll P. Craig, Charles J. Dun kle, Russell Hoke. James Fry Mer sereau, Charles Rebuck and Robert Seitz. Roman First Honors—George Bai ley, George .letters, Donald Oenslager, Robert G„ Stewart, William A. Sniilfy and Mercer B. Tate. Jr. Greek Second Honors—Francis Am bler, Edwin Brown, A. Daniel Bacon, Edwin Edmunds. Thomas Hargest, Gantcliffe Jay, Herbert Kauffman, j Donald I\. Royal, Charles Saltsman, I John Senseman, Milton Strouse, Nel son Slireiner and Walter White. Roman Second Honors William Bennethum, Onofre Castells, Joseeph Duron. William Ellis, Richard Mum ma, Wilbur Morse. William McCaleb, Paul Oj-th, Henry Olmsted, Mortimer O'Connor, Albert Stackoole. Claude M. Stroup, Arthur Snyder and Donald Wleland. Lower School Greek First , Honors Henry W. Hamilton. Ituss Glancey. Ira Roni berger, John liaunick, Thomas Wick ersham and Cameron Cox. Greek Second Honors —James Bow- I man. Hamilton Schwarz, George Reil.v I and Disbrow Lloyd. Roman First Honors —Geiger Oin ' wake, Franke Neumann. John Mof | fltt, Bailey Brandt, John Reinoelil, William O. llickok and Philip Brown. Roman Second Honors—John Ma guire, Henry Blake Bent. Thomas Porter and Richard Johnston. DEATH OF MBS. ELIZABETH LONG Special to The Telegraph Malta. Pa.. Feb. 10.—Mrs. Eliza beth Long, who had been lingering be tween life and death for several months, died at her home on Sunday. She had been a life-long member of the Reformed Church, and is survived by four sons. George and Frank of Dalmatia: William of Hickory Cor ners, and John of Sunbury, and a daughter. Mrs. John Lahr, of County Line. Burial will take place at Dal matia on Thursday. "LINCOLN AT GETTYSBURG" ' Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 10. —"Lincoln I at Gettysburg" is the subject of an ar ticle by the Rev. F. E. Taylor, of this place, in the Continent, a Presbyte | riaii weekly, , wiMjcft.M/vn.,, '!>!, • Taylor's contribution is an accurate [account of the President's visit to j Gettysburg. | ADAMS DIRECTORS TO MEET Special to The Telegraph j Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 10.—Final ar j rangements have been completed for the convention of the school directors i of Adams county to open in the court house Thursday morning. Prof. H. Milton Roth has engaged all the speakers for the two days and they are experts in their lines. J. A. Pentz, of Harrisburg, will address the meet ing on "Co-operption." Deaths and Funerals KOHR SERICES I Funeral services for Ira Kohr, the ' i hauffeur of M. S. Hershey. who was hilled in an automobile accident on the | llummelstown pike near Beaver, were ; held from hiei home, in Hershey, this I morning. Further services were held in the Church of the Brethren In Christ. Burial was made in the Hum j mbelstown Cemetery. MRS. YOLNG BURIED Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Voung, aged 85, who died at Columbia while visiting relatives, were held this rfternoon from her son's residence, 1003 Paxton street. Burial was made ir. Baldwin Cemetery, Steelton. firs Desirable offices in the i j Union Trust Building. ! Apply Unitn Trust Company V J ] . f Twelfth L Herr St. FACTORY FOR RENT Splendid Boom. 50x7S feet. 50 windows; up-to-dato steam beat ing included. Rent very reason able. Will be wired to suit tenant. Apply POST OFFICE BOX 34. $ MONEY iy. To Housekeepers, Work- I logmen and Salaried Em> ■ ylojes. I LEGAL BATES EQUITABLE INVtMJtttNi CUMfANY 0 N. MARKET SQUARE Room 21. -Illi Floor Spooncr Building i 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers