A "Fir- Rent" Al on lis Page Is Sure to teacl the Person You Seek DIED MORGAN On July 13. 1915, J. B. Morgan, at Lebanon, Pa., aged 74 years. Funeral on Thursday evening at the home in Lebanon. Funeral train ar rive? in Harriaburg 11:20 A. M., Friday. Burla! East Harrishurg Cemetery. The relatives and friends are invited to at- without further notice. LOST LOST Small saphire and pearl bar pin. Reward If returned to Telegraph. LOST On 12th. in Dillsburg or on cars vomlng to Harriaburg, alligator leather pocketbook. containing mileage books, money and papers. Liberal re ward if returned to this offica. LOST Wednesday, on Sixth street, near Muench street, Hampdon hunting case gold -watch. >vlth stiver chain at tached. Reward if returned to 1536 North Sixth street. LOST About T P. M.. Tuesday. In Penbrook, Boston bull terrier; blaVk body, white legs, black spots around eyes. Reward if returned to W. G. Diane, Thirtieth, near Main. Penbrook. LOST—Tuesday afternoon, in Regent Theater, or Philadelphia Quick Lunch Room, purse containing about $50.00. Reward If returned to Winter Piano Co., 23 North Fourth street. FOUND FOUND—The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market street. Do you" Both phones. Call and deliver. HELP WANTED —Male BLACKSMITH WANTED Call on phone W. G. Strieker, Dauphin, Pa. WANTED Big; boy to carry adver tisins banner through streets. Appo Saturday morning. Standard Woolen Co . Tailors. 103 North Second street. WANTED Collector, clean cut, over 26 years of age. and able to fur nish at least two letters of reference. Address M.. 2798. care of Telegraph. WANTED. AT ONCE A young man for stock room; must have some experi ence. Blough Mfg. Co., Reily and Ful ton streets. WANTED Several flint-class tool rankers at once on special tools for equipplug 21-inch ltitlies. Do not make application unless you are a first class machinist and have had wide experience In the designing and making of tools. We will also employ not less than -00 lathe operatora In the course of the next 10 days or - necks. Our new shop, located at Herr and I ameron S'».. Is of mod ern saw tooth construction with wood Mock flooring and all mod era conveniences, such as Indi vidual washstnnds steel lockers, etc. The shop is operated on three 8-hour shifts and very lib eral bonnses arc offered. Make application, preferably In writing, to the Superintendent of Machine Shop, care of Harrishurg Pipe <1 ripe (tending Co., or at the Shop Office. YOUNG MEN WANTED who wish to become practical or mechanical chauf- I feurs to call or write us at once. Full unlimited course. $35. Open day and evening. Auto Transportation Repair Shop. 5 North Cameron street. aVRXMENT POSITIONS Rall- Mail Clerks. Post Office Clerks and other branches. Private coach ing no publicity money refunded | if not sucessful. Exams soon. Ad- j dress Professor. P. O. Box 431. Harrla bnrg. Pa. HELP WANTED —teipa.e WANTED Girls over 16 1 years of age to learn cigarmaking. ■ Paid while learning. Apply Har- 1 rishurg Cigar Co., £OO Race street WANTED Good.'strong girl to as sist with general housework and to ; help with invalid lady: good wages and nom furnished. Apply 107 South Sec-! ond street. WANTED White girl for general 1 housework: three in family. Apply Park avenue and Market street. Camp Hill. ; WANTED White woman for pri vate family with three children, in suburb. Address J.. 2799, care of Tele- t graph. j WANTED An experienced white woman, for cooking: good wages. Ap ply at once, 1632 North Second street. WANTED—Experienced help. Apply Silk Mill, Cor. North and; Second streets. AGENTS WASTED WANTED Agents who •an speak the foreign languages, on a good propo- | fcition. Splendid opportunity for hust- i Jers. Apply to S. Rerger between 9 and j 11. Metropolitan Hotel. j SALESMEN WANTED WANTED First-class salesmen to ' represent reliable automobile tire manufacturer. Exceptional proposition i for ri«*ht man. Rutherford Rubber Co., | 535 Court street, Reading, Pa. SITUATION WANTED—MaIe WANTED By boy, age 19. work in 1 office, store or any outside work. Au- i dross H G- 4-4 Herr street. i SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe j WANTED Young woman desires position as housekeeper for widower. Call Bell phone 4S4W. t WANTED By colored woman, gen- 1 eral housework. Apply 904 Cowden j street. WANTED Colored woman desires ! work by the day. Call, or address, 704 j North Seventh street. WANTED White woman wishes small washing to do at home. Apply ' 623 Forster street. ( f * » t Attractive Offerings in Low Priced Houses T T *ll A «UV4 CAI.DKK ST. t. r- Two 3-story brick houses 8 rooms and bath. Lots 12x03 ft. Price $--400 <V *--00 400 CUMBERLAND ST. 3-stor.v brick house 7 rooms bath furnace. Lot IS!£x7l ft. Price SlitMio 40T, HERR ST. 3-story brick house with 9 rooms bath steam heat. Lot I')><jx9o ft. Price SS-oo 2447 HKEI. ST. -H-story brick house with S rooms bath—furnace, lr.xloo tt. Price (t'.'flso 111 W ASHINGTON ST. 24-story brick hous» R rooms and bath. Lot 15x74 ft. Make us a proposition. MILLER BROTHERS&CO. HEAL ESTATE lnvraiee Surety Bonds Lornst and Court Streets *■ THURSDAY EVENING, i SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe | WANTED—Housekeeping for elderly I gentleman by elderly lady: no objec tions to country; have had some ex- perience with poultry: wages no ob - Ted. Address A. M F.. P. O. Box 1«0, New Cumberland. WANTED Middle-aged woman de sires position as housekeeper for re > spectable widower; no objection to children. Call, or address, 225 Fisher . avenue. Middletown. Pa. r ! WANTED By neat colored girl, - age 17, work In office, or nursing. Ad i dress E. W„ 64S Calder street. r ■ 5 WANTED Middle-aged white wo- ! man would like day's work. Call, or address. M. R„ 1508 North Fourth street. , - : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NO. 138 N. THIRTEENTH ST. 3- , story brick 8 rooms bath gas ; furnace porch lot. 20HxS5. Price I reduced for quick sale. Inspect it. Bell . Realty Co.. Pergner Building. FOR SALE (Moving to Suburb) A : desirable corner property, 219 Maclav ' i I street, corner Penn; a beautiful view j from every room, overlooking four of , I tile largest and finest lawns in the city. 1 First-class condition, awnings, screens. Hot Water Heat, etc For appoint iments. phone Bell SS9W. or 1444 J. , j $2,650 WILL BUY new bungalow;! , eight rooms; electric light; furnace; ~ large porches: plot frontage, 78 feet: L; chicken house: variety fruit. Inspect It. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. INVESTMENT PROPERTY Two brick houses with all modern Improve ments rented to desirable tenants. >3.900 will buy these two houses it" sold soon. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. • i SUBURBANPROPERTY FOR SALE Frame house (newi; S rooms; bath, pantry, sewing room, electric light, steam heat, cemented cellar. porches: lot, 25x125—12,700. , Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE A Bargain brick • house, 103 Evergreen street. Apply A. ( W. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth ; street. BUSINESS PROPERTY (corner). 9 rooms bath gas electric light j furnace. Inspect the property and get reduced price. Lot. 20x135. Bell | Realty Co., Bergner Building. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Frame house (nfir); 8 i rooms; bath, pantry, sewing room, i electric light, steam heat, cemented cellar. porches; lot. 25x125—12,700. j Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE— -1524A Derry St. 3-story brick dwelling 9 rooms, bath and store- i room steam heat garage lot ex- j tends to Thompson Ave. 1622 State St. 3-story brownstone and brick dwelling 9 rooms and bath lot, 21x142 steam heat —■ porches. Camp Hill N. W. Corner Hamilton . and Logan Sts 2 squares from trol- \ ley line 2H-storv frame dwelling, J containing 8 rooms, hath and furnace— I hardwood floors large porches—first- J class condition—lot. 60x1 17. Price at tractive—easy terms. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. —————————— REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT lBlO North Third ! street; 8 rooms: all improvements; large yard; Immediate possession; S2O per i month. G. W. Kehr. FOR RENT ll9O Christian street;! I two-story brick: all improvements anal ■ up-to-date in al! respects; seven rooms, ; | including bath; rent. SIT.OO. Inquire I 259 Herr street, between 5 and 7 P. M. j f FOR RENT No. 627 Wlccntsc*? (street: three-story brick: eight rooms;: | all improvements: $16.00 per month, ln- I quire C. H. Mauk.l7 45 North Sixth! j street. FOR RENT 3-storv brick house. 1 1412 Hummel street: front lawn; large back yard: all Improvements; front and ' hack norches: rent reasonable. Inquire - L G. Dlmm. 346 Muench street. j FOR RENT ll2 North Eighteenth ! street, all improvements; 101 Evergreen street, all improvements: small store- | ! room 1321H Market street. Immedi ate possession. A W. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth street. FOR RENT Corner business prop erty and dwelling ht 524 Perfer s3O: 1919 Green Street- —$25: also business! . mom at 182 ft Third Street. Rell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. ' FOR RENT 1535 North Fourth street; eight rooms and bath: improve ments; cemented cellars; trolley passes j the property; good neighborhood. Rent, 1 S2O. A. C. Young, 26 North Third street. ! FOR RENT House on Main street. 'Camp Hill, with all improvements. Rents for $15.00. Key next door, or call at 1221 North Second street, Harris burg. ' FOR RENT Comfortably furnlsheo j summer cottage, 40 ft.: porches, gar- ! age. rowbost. bathing, bass fishing, i lawn, shade trees. Address Box B, 2795, j care of Telegraph. I FOR RENT Furnished Cottage i I along Conodoguinet Creek; good fish-' ling: use of two boats. Will rent by! | week or month. Apply W. H. Myers, '■ St. James Hotel, 405 Market street. I TWO NEW 2H-STORY BRICK ' I DWELLINGS 1207-1211 North Four teenth Street (above Cumberland); 8: I rooms and bath: nicely papered: gas; | electric lights: paved streets: all con-I Iveniences: front and rear porches. Rent.) :$25 month. Immediate possession. Ap , ply to Miller Brothers & Co., Beli i phone 1595. I FOR RENT 1721 Carnation street; (two-story brick house ; all Improve-I ments; porch front; rent. SIG.OO. Also j l 2516 Agate street, rent. $13.00. Apply j J 1545 North Sixth street. ■—M—■—MMM—H— ; HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OK RENT WILL SELL at » sacrifice or rent. ' 1815 North Second street: possession at 1 once. Apply Regent Theater. 410 Mar , ket street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT I FOR RENT 1 New Building Just finished pri ivate apartments, consisting of three rooms and large balcony, with lockers Ii In basement; large bay window fronts; j light and airy; convenient and comfort able. Just the thing for small family. Little expense and low rent. Apply on ! I premises. 1321-1323 Wallace street.' I Daily inspection invited. j ! FOR RENT—Third floor, front apart ment, No. 32 North Second street; * : rooms and bath: steam heat and elec- I 1 trie light Apply to Commonwealth Tiust Co.. 222 Market street. FOR RENT Four-room apartment, jwith improvements, suitable for small i family. Apply 1745 North Sixth. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second 1 floor at the Walzdorf. facing Capitol;! j six rooms, tiled bath and pantry: nard- Iwood floors, electric light and city , steam. Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT Modern apartment In Althouse Building, corner Thirteenth ! and Market streets. Rent very liberal ! for summer months to right party. J. E. Gipple, Market street. / a For Sale 2137 N. SECOND ST. A splendid 3-story brick dwelling | (one of a pair)—with 9 rooms—i baths and billiard room front i porch cemented cellar with laun i dry. Lot 25x92 ft. MILLGIt BROTHERS A CO. 1 Locust and Court Sts. ■%- " M mmf | ROOMS FOR RENT I FOR RENT Nicely furnished .rooms at 1217 Market street. FOR RENT Two communicating ■ j rooms to bath, second floor front, fur i nished for light housekeeping: all con -1 veniences; use of phone; gas for cook ing. 925 Nprth fcdxth. Bell phone 610 W. : i— -1 FOR RENT Three light airy rooms. | unfurnished for light housekeeping; ! light and use of bain; rent reasonable. , - Apply 1409 North Sixth street. | FOR RENT Furnished, large room, j with bay window, stationary wash ] stand, electric lights, near bath; suit able for gentleman; references requlr | ed. 218 Pine. , FOR RENT Large, cheerful second j floor front room; electric lights and use of bath; centrally located: close to Capitol and Post Office. 233 South itreet. Phone 182." M. FOR KENT—Newly furnished rooms, second floor, directly across from Capi tol Park. All conveniences, including phonos. Rent very reasonable. 406 1 North street. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished rooms; one second floor front and the other a thirfl floor front room: all con veniences; use of Bell phone; two blocks | from State Capitol. Sl4 Capital street. FOR RENT Two light, cheerful r.ooms in coiner house; completely fur i nished for light housekeeping; all im-, provements; no children; reference ex- ! changed. 1238 Kittatlnny street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or ensuite: all conveniences, In cluding phone; reference required. Ap ply 1015 North Front street FOR RENT Newly furnished front room, facing- Capitol Park (three windows) hot and cold running water and electric light in room; also use of large bathroom and Bell phone. 410 ; North street. * FOR RENT Furnished rooms, for I light housekeeping; large, well fur nished second floor front rooms; all | conferences: use of phone. SIC North j Second street. ROOMS WANTED i WANTED Two furnished rcoms, for light housekeeping, centrally loca»- ; ed, in private family, by married couple. Address S . 2731. care of Telegraph. BOARDING | LAKE VIEW COTTAGE Opposite Park. Open all the year. Good table. I Send for circulars. L. B. Allen. Boiling I Springs, Pa.. Box 32. FOR SALE FOR SALE One good oak office | . table, at half price. G. W. Kehr, 204 i 1 Chestnut stret. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new j supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap- i ply Job Printing Department. The Tele graph Printing Company. j ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be j 1 secured at the Telegraph Business ! i orrice. i GO TO GABLE'S for wire fence of all i • kinds and gates to match. No. 111-117 South Secon-l. FOR SALE An International auto truck; good condition; selling on ac count of g-oing out of business. Bell J telephone 3694R, or call 302 South Sec | ond street. ; FOR SALE White enamel, oak •'Home" refrigerator, with water coils; l hold 100 rbs. Ice: will sell at sacrifice I price. Apply 1745 North Sixth street. FOR SALE Two pool tables, sizes j 4xß and 4'4x9; lunch counter, 12 ft.; ; National cash register, total adder. f Lock Drawer F, Duncannon. Pa. £. FOR SALE Beagle hounds. 3 ' months old, long ears, cheap; Stevens i 32-caliber rifle. Parker haromerles.s i shotgun. Call evenings, or address 1044 j ! South Eleventh street, Harrlsburg, Pa. j FOR SALE AT GABLE'S, 11$, 115 ' ! and 117 South Second street, 5,000 gal- I lons New Era ready-mixed paint Acme j quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE One oak hall stand. ! two oak mantels, one music cabinet. Apply H. A. Robinson. 1300 North Third ' ' street. I ! I-OR SALE Brick garage, tools, i ! supplies and gasoline pump. Well lo cated in, growing suburban town near | Harrisburg. This is an elegrant oppor- j tunity for a good mechanic. Brinton- j ; Packer Co., Second and Walnut Sts. j FOR SALE Old-established Ice • I Cream Manufactory complete. First ; class condition. Can be removed or , will rent property. Open for inspec- j tion. Also Candy Maker's outfit. Rea son for selling, ill health. A. L. Nagle, 236 Spring street, Middletown, Pa. Unit- ' ed phone 92Y. j | I WILL SELL very cheap a $450.(10 ! Shultz piano. In Al condition, or will ex- j ; change for automobile suitable for jit- ' I ne.v business, or best cash offer. Ad- j j dress Box M. 2800. care of Telegraph. | ! FOR SALE Ford flve-passenger j ; touring car; newly painted; fine condl- I I tion: 5 lamps, horn, top and windshield; ' to be sold at once. 5 North Cameron j street. } PARTY leaving town wants to store ; ior sell Upright Piano to responsible j ' person; easy terms. Address J. W. M, , j care of Telegraph. ; GLASS window signx. Furnished j Rooms, Unfurnished nooma. Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One j of these tlgus will be given with each 1 six-time order for a classified ad. If 1 paid in advance. Inquire at Office of I Telegraph. j FOR SALE Five-passenger tour- I I ing car body, good condition: will sell ' lat a sacrifice. Apply Universal Motor j j Car Co.. 1826 Wood avenue. | FOR SALE 1914 Ford touring car, in good condition; also one Presto lifeht tank. Inquire at Shoe Store, i | Seventeenth and Swatara. j JUST WHAT YOU WANT at a bar- j I gain. A flve-passenger touring car. I i two-cylinder, in s?ood shape, and fine, j running order. 820 Market street. i I FOR SALE Good, gray horse, 1,200 lbs. Price, $75.00. Inquire Ober's 1 Stable. Court and Cranberry. FOR SALE Pedigreed English bull dog. one year old: brindle with white breast. Call, or address. J. K. Runkle, 1939 State street. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Te'egrnT»h Business office. FOK liENT i ! FOR RENT Bungalow, best sltuat ; ed. alongr Susuuehanna river, between I Wild Cat and Accomac. Furnished com i plete. Particulars. A. L. Resch. Mari etta. Pa. FOR RENT Second floor room, $.700 square feet, for light manufactur ing purposes. New building. Call at premises. Twelfth and Herr streeta 1 WANTED WANTED Drophead Singer sew ling machine; must be cheap: state price Address D„ 2793. care of Talegraph. I | ! ..N 1..V- i ~i ~t ■Ka I! I! TAILOR SHOP FOR SALE Nicely , furnished and doing a fair business. : Will sell for $75.00, as I am leaving I town. Rent. SIO.OO per month, and good location. Apply to Harry Salt-In, 21 Railroad street. Palmyra, Pa. !ANY Intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate. 7*B, Lock port. N. Y. I MADE $50,500 In Ave years In the mall order business, began with It. Send for free booklet. Telia how. Hea • cock, 356 Lockport. N. T. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'WJIR SNARES PROMISE i 6REIITER ACTIVITIES Canadian Pacific Reflected Further Pressure Despite Its Sub stantial Gain By Associated Press Xew ,Tork. July is. War shares t £? v . e Promise of greater activity and higher prices at the opening of to-day's trading. Gains of one to almost two points were registered by Bethlehem Steel. Crucible Steel, W estlnghouse, General Motors and Baldwin Locomn tive. with a new high record for the latter. In the more representative is sues yesterday's Irregularity was re ; newed. Southern Pacific displaying marked heaviness. Canadian Pa'cific also reflected further pressures, despite its substantial gain in the London mar ket. where other international stocks were variably lower. Reactions from early prices were general before the end of the half hour. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Goshorn, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York. July 15. Open. High. l<ow. CMos. Alaska G M 35 % 354 35% Amal Cop . 73 73 % 72 «4 73% Am Bt Sug 48 49 48 49 Am Can .. 51% 52% 50% 52 Am C& F. 54% 55 54 55 Am Cot Oil 46 46% 46 46% Am Ice Sec 26 26% 25% 25% Am Loco . 49% 50% 49% 50% An. Smelt. 78% 80% 78% 80% Am T & T. 121 121% 120% 121 Anaconda . 34% 35% 34% 35% Atchison .. 100 100% 100 100% B& O 76% 77% 76% 77% Beth Steel . 175 181U 173 180 Bkl.vn RT. 86% 87 86% 87 Can Pacific 143% 144% 142% 144 Cent Leath 41% 41% 41% 41% <_ & O 36% 37 36% 37 CM& St P 80% 82 80% 81% £ C r° p ' 45,4 45 % 45 * 45 %! Col F & I. 33 3 4 3 3 33% I Con Gas .. 128 129 128 128 £V RN R. PROD -- 14 I 37 /* 14% Dist Sec .. 25% 25% 25% 25% £ r !« 25% 25% 25% 25% Erie Ist pfd 39% 39% 38% 38% Gen E Co.. 167 168% 166% 167% Gen Motors ISO 180 Goodrh BF 52% 52 % 50% 51 % I Gt Xor pfd 115% 116% 115% 116% Gt N Ore s 36 36% 35% 36% Gug Exp . . 62% 62% In-Met 19% 20% 19% 20% In-Met pfd. 73% 734 Lehigh Val 141 142 141 142 Loui &■ X. 109% 110% 108% 110% Mex Petro. 72 75 72 74 % Mo Pac .. 3% 3% 3% 3% Xat Lead.. 64 65 64 64 % Xev C C .. 14% 14% 14% 14% X Y Cent.. 85% 86% 85% Bfi % XY.NH& H 58% 59 56 59 Xor Pac .. 103% 104% 103% 104% Pac Mail .. 33 33% 33 33 % PUR ... 105% 106 105% 106 P C & C... 116 117 116 117 Prs S C. . . 49 49% 49 49% Ray C C.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Reading .. 145% 147% 145% 147% Rep-1 & S. 30 30% 30 30% Rep I S pd. 90 90 ' 89% 90 " j LEGAL NOTICES I ADMIN ISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ! ESTATE • PCRSUAXT to an order of the Or- I jphan'B Court of Dauphin County, there' • will be sold at public sale, in front of the Court House, Saturday, Jul\«t 17,' , 1915. at 2 o'clock P. M., the following I described real estate, late of Margaret j J. Durkees. deceased, to wit: I All that certain house and lot of ground, situate in the Citv of Harris burg. numbered with the street number | 2014% North Fifth Street, fronting fif- 1 teen feet (15) on Fifth Street, and ex-I telding back one hundred (100) feet ! same width throughout, to a fifteen (15) I feet wide alley, thereon erected a Three Story Frame Dwelling House. Upon the following terms and condi tions: . Ten per cent, of the purchase money jtobepa id In cash on day of sale. Fif | teen per cent, on confirmation of sale by the Court. The balance when Deed jls delivered, when possession of the I property will be given to the purchaser. | Further conditions will be made known at time of the sale by I HARRISBI'RG TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. j I J. C. NISSLEY, Attorney. PROPOSALS ! Office of the Building Commission for 'the Selection of a Site and Construction ! of a State Industrial Home for Women, j Act approved 26th of July 1913, P. L I 1311 with the supplement thereto, ap- I proved May 1, 101 a. No. 120. | Bids under former proposals having I aggregated more than the State ap -1 proprlation. new seaied proposals for the construction of new buildings (cot | tage system) known as the Administra | tion Building and three cottages per taining to an Industrial Home for Wo j men at Muncy, Lycoming County, Pa., to . be addressed to the Building Commis ; sion in care of Frank Smith, Secretary, ;at the office of the State Board of Charities, Capitol Building. Harris- I burg. Pa., will be received and opened ! in the presence of the bidders or their 1 representatives at 12 M., on Friday IJuly 23. A. D. 1915, and properly I scheduled. j Separate sealed proposals are also in vited for plumbing heating, ventilating I apparatus and electrical equipment. ; Drawings and specifications anq | form of proposals may be had on ap ! plication at the office of Horace I Trumbauer. architect, Land Title Build ing, Philadelphia, by depositing the 1 sum of one hundred dollars ($100.00) of j which sum $90.00 will be returned up ion the refusal of any bid. Former bid ! ders will not have to deposit the afore -1 said sum of SIOO.OO. Bidders will take ; notice that proposals are asked for an 1 Administration Building and three j cottages, instead of an Administration ; Building and four cottages as hereto fore. Bids from others than those engaged in the actual business and general ; branches therein mentioned will not be entertained or considered, j The Commission reserves the right to , accept as a whole or in part, or reject : any or all bids as may be deemed best : for the interests of the Commonwealth GEORGE QUINTARD HORWITZ, Chairman. BCSIXKSS PERSONALS WE are headquartAs for Trunks. Suit Cases and Bags. Before your va cation Inspect our large stock. Have your repairing done here and save money. Harrlsburg Harness & Supply Company. Second and Chestnut. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine 1 Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the : Druggist and Apothecary, 11J Market I street. Harrlsburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell ! >»«•. RAUUSO ~ I R. A. HARTMAN.BonrdIng Stable aad National Transfer Co. Mover* of piano*, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine street*. Bell phone No. ?5*)3R STORAGE | " FIREPROOF STORAGE" Private rooms for honsehold goods. $2 p « r ! month and up. We lnvlt* Inrpectlon. 1 Low lnrurance. 487-445 South Second street. Harrlsburg Storage Company. STORAGE 4l» Broad street. f7r household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms. $1 to SB. Wagon*, 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper ft Co., ill Broad ctreet. Both phone*. 1 |South Pac. 84% 84% 82% 84% 1 1 South Ry... 14% 14% 14% 14% South Rpd 44% 46 44% 46 | Tenn Cop.. 38 38% 37% 38% ! Texas C 0... 129% 129% 129% 129% I Third Ave. 52 52 II Union Pac. 126% 127% 125% 127% Ii U S Rub... 48% 48% 4«% 48% (US Steel.. 61% 63% 61 63% US S pd.. 110 110 110 110 Utah Cop.. 67% 68 67% 68 .» Vir-Car C. 32% 32% 32% 32% West U Tel 69 70% 69 70 West Mfg.. 102% 104% 102% 104% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, July 15.—Stocks closed strong. Cambria Steel 50% General Asphalt 31% 1 General Asphalt. Pfd 65% Lake Superior Corporation 9 1 I Lehigh Navigation »... 73% Lehigh Valley 70% Pennsylvania Railroad 52 15-16 Pennsylvania Steel. Pfd 58 Philadelphia Electric 23% Philadelphia Company 34 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 32 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 8% Reading...... 73% Storage Battery . 53% Union Tractton 32% United Gas Improvement 83% United States Steel 63% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, July 15. Wheat Higher: No. 2. red, car lots, new, July, export, 11.14Jf1.16; No. 1. Northern, Du luth. old. export, $1.54®1.59. Corn Higher: No. 2, yellow, local, 87%®88%o; steamer. No. 2, vellow, 86 l 2 ®B7%c. Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 61 "A© 62 %c. Bran Dull: winter, per ton, none here: spring, per ton. s2f> 00 St 25.51). Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 6.20 c; fine granulated, 6.10 c; confectioners' A, 6.00 c. Butter Market lower; western, ereatpery. extras, 27% c; nearby prints, fancy, 30% c. Eggs The market is firm; Pennsylvania ami "ther nearbv first*, free cases. $5.55 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $5.55 per case; western, extras, firsts, $6.00 per case; do., firsts, free cases. $5.55 per case. Live Poultry Market steady: fowls, |16%®17c; old roosters. ll®12c: broil ing chickens, 16®24c; ducks, spring, 15 @l7c; do., old. 12®lac. Dressed Poultry Market firm; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18%@19o: do., average, 16%®1f%c; do., unattractive, 14%(i(15%c; do., old roosters, 12c; do., I broiling chickens, nearby, 25@32c; do., western. 21® 26c; do., sp'rlng ducks, IS ®l7c; Ice packed fowls. 14®18c. Potatoes Market dull; Maine, per bushel, 15®20c; New York, per bushel, 15®20c; Southern, per barrel. 40«90c. Flour The market is firm; and nominal; winter straight*. $5.50®5.75: do., clear. $5.50®6.25; Kan- I sas. lute sacks. $5.10@5.50; spring, straights. $6.50®6.75; do., patents, $6.75 @7.35. Hay Market higher; No. 1, large bales, $21.00; No. I. medium bales, $21.00; No. 2. do., $19.50#?20.00; No. 3, do.. $16.00® 17.00. Light mixed. $19.50® 20.00: No. 1, do., $18.00@18.50; No. 2. do., $16.00® 17.00. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, 111., July 15.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat—July. 1.15; September. 1.08%. Corn—July, 765»; September. 72%. Oats—July, 49; September, 38. Pork—September. 15.37; October, 15.50. Lard—September. 8.42; October, 8.52. Ribs—September. 10.17; October. 10.22. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. 111., July 15. Hog Re ceipts, 13,000: strong. Bulk of sales. | $6.90® 7.40; light, $7.25®7.80; mixed, i56.85®7.70; heavy. $6.60@7.45; rough, $6.60®6.80; pigs, $6.75®7.70. I Cattle • Receipts. 30,000; weak. Na tive steers. $6.60®10.40; western steers. , I'. 10®8.25; cows and heifers, $3.20i§9.25; calves. $7.50® 10.75. ! Sheep—Receipts, 14.000: weak. Sheep, j $5.60®6.75; lambs, $6.25®8.60. Hosiery Company Declares Semiannual Dividend A semiannual dividend of three and , a half per cent, payable before the lend of the month has been declared |by the directors of the Xew Idea 1 Hoisery Company. The announcement follows the re port of the amount of business for the last six months which shows that the greatest volume of sales and profits in the history of the company were transacted. Enough orders are on hand to insure the mill running full time far Into next Spring. ; Describes German Methods of Poisoning Wells and Planting Contact Mines (Correspondence of Associated Press.) Cape Town, July 15.—The alleged methods of the Germans in poisoning the water supply when forced to re treat In South Africa are thus de scribed in a dispatch from a British officer at Aus, German Southwest Af rica: "All the wells and boreholes at Aus had been damaged and the water spoiled by putting large quantities of creosote in it. In the wells they put the creosote in a tin, which had a small hole In the top through which a piece of cord passed. The tin was wired to the bottom of the well, and this of course insured a continual pol lution for a good while if the tin was not removed. "As it happened, some of the wells were soon emptied and the tins thus discovered, so we soon had sweet wa ter to drink, but for three of four days all our drinks, tea, coffee and even milk, were flavored with a strong carbolic bouquet. We had to put up with it, though It was far from palat able." The same writer describes the dan-1 ger from land mines left behind by the retreating Germans: "Plateaus and mountain side were soon found to be sprinkled with contact mines, very cleverly burled or concealed toy rocks and gravel. Generally we drove mules or cattle over the suspected ground ahead of us. Only two of the mines at Aus did any particular damage on exploding. They killed four mules and one horse and wounded an officer. Ninety-five of the mines have been dug up by the engineers, but villagers say that the Germans planted over four hundred, so there are possibly many more yet to be discovered. We move about in the outskirts circum spectly, like cats, and take care to avoid places suitable for mines." SOLDIERS TO HARVEST (Corrcspondene of Associated Press.) London. July 15.—Soldiers are to be sent from the training camps to help British farmers with their har vests wherever there is a shortage of labor. The farmers must house and feed the soldiers, and pay them 65 cents a day which will be used to de fray traveling expenses. POTASH IN TEXAS The Texas Bureau of Geology and the Rock Island Railway Company both announce that the discovery of potash in the salt beds of the Pan ! handle country is of sufficient prom ise to warrant the hope that the great American supply of this important fertilizer has at last been found. Fur ther Investigations will be made at once. It is possible, even probable, ! that the potash deposits may extend j to the salt fields of Xew Mexico and ] Arizona. —Farm Life. JULY 15, 1915. ENGLISH GIRL MAKING Wm Here is the evidence of the fact that women have had to go into the munitions factories of Great Britain to make shells for the army. The call of Minister of Munitions Lloyd-George has not been answered sufficiently to keep these women out of this trying anrl laborious work. The photograph was taken just outside a factory where there are hundreds of women at work. "Without them the soldiers of General French in the field would have to retire before the Germans as they have done often in the past because they had no proper ammunition with which to fight. Embroidery Older Than Oil Painting Greeks Pnld Fnbulotis Prices For Fine Pieces of Needlework Embroidery Is older than oil-paint ing, and has been employed In more royal and sacred uses than any other art. It was at a high state of excel lence quite fifteen hundred years be fore the Christian era, and was one of the Mosaic practices In the embellish ment of their tabernacles. It was abun dantly used in the service of the church and for the heraldry during the Middle Ages of English history, and among the Orientals it was the high est expression of handicraft in the early stages civilization among the Greeks. Sidonians and Babylonians. In later days embroideries com manded fabulous prices in Athens and Greece during the patrlcan age of culture and adornment, but it was equally known in its highest phases of beautiful expression among the Peruvians at the time of the conquest by the Spaniards. To-day beautifully executed embroid eries will bring to the skilled worker prices that take the breath away. There nas been no time In civilization, anci ent or modern, when beautifully ex- Eressed needlework designs in the em roidery of stylish modes would fetch higher prices than to-day. We live in an age of prosperity, money, luxury and a desire for ornate decorative art that combines utility with beauty. Patterns of the very latest design by which any woman can make gar ments. napory or articles of home decoration are provided by this paper In The World Famous Embroidery Outfit. A coupon plan is provided so that regular readers may secure the patterns without difficulty. Add to three coupons (one appearing In the paper every day) sixty-eight cents to cover cost of handling. With mall or ders the sum enclosed should be sev enty-five cents as postage and pack ing amounts to seven cents. The pattern outfit in this extension of our woman's feature departments includes more than 450 exclusive de signs, a set of the best hardwood em broidery hoops. a highly polished bone stiletto, a package of specially •selected needles of assorted sizes, a gold-tipped bodkin and complete In structions for making all the fancy stitches, each stitch being Illustrated and clearly explained. MAKING CAMPING JUNKETS WITH A MOTORCYCLE An eastern sportsman who is fond of rowing and fishing but who lives at some distance from the water, has devised a convenient method of trans porting a boat with him on his cross country excursions with a motorcycle, as is attractively shown In the cover design of Popular Mechanics Maga zine. Attached to the machine is a sidecar which enables him to carry a passenger, while a light two-wheeled trailer Is used for carrying a boat. This Is attached to the machine by means of a simple coupling which al lows It to take the turns easily and also prevents it from ramming the motorcycle when the brakes are ap plied. All the provisions and equip ment necessary for a short camping junket are carried in the boat, leav ing the motorcycle unhampered by paraphernalia. INSIST ON YOUR CONTRACTOR USING Alpha Portland Cement Beet for sidewalks. Costs no more. COWDEN & COMPANY Ninth, Herr and Cumberland Streets ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OF PANAMA CANAL On the toe of the northwest slope of Ancon Hill, overlooking Balboa., the first permanent town of the Zone, the administration building, in which are concentrated the various depart mental offices of the Panama Canal, has been erectecf. It is a low, broad structure, drawn after the plan of the architecture of the Italian Renaissance period and surrounded on all sides by wide concrete terraces flanked by heavy balustrades and broken, at the front, by longitudinal panels of lawn. In order to compress the building and at the same time provide for ade quate light and ventilation, it was de signed in the form of the letter "E." It is three stories in height, and, un like other structures erected in the Zone, has a sub-basement. Both its front and the outer wings are lined 1 by a colonnade of square Italian mar ble columns which support the pro jected third-story wall and the eaves. A picture and plan of the building ap pear in the Popular Mechanics Maga zine. COTTON SEED FLOUR AS FOOD FOR HUMANS From the results of tests conducted at the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station it has apparently been found that flour made from cottonseed Is a valuable food for general consump tion. This is a new product which is being manufactured in the South and offered as an inexpensive substitute for meat. It is remarkably high in protein, which is the nutrient, or flesh producing, substance in meat, and is readily digested by the gastric juices. It is also said to be quite palatable and satisfying.—From the June Popular Mechanics Magazine. THE Ilarrlsburg Polyclinic Dispell sary will be open daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M., at Its new location, 1701 North Second street. *for the freo treat ment of the worthy poor. miBBER STAMQA ikfU SEALS A STENCILS 6#V " MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS ■ i| \ 1 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. If r For Rent—One of Those, Unusual "Hill Side" Apartments Unusual—Asphalt street and finest street car service in the city at your front door. Unnsu&l —Primeval forest at your/ back door. Unusual —Comforts at $35.00 per month that one usually expects to find only* in a 150.00 apartment. Apply to CHAS. M. FROEHLICH 1121 Market St. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers