A "For Rent" Ad on His Page Is Sire t® lead tie Persei Yon Seek DIED BHEPLEY—On July 18. 1915. Emma A. Sheplcy. Survived by her sister. Mrs. W. L. Neeter, and brother. John Sliep le\. this city, aged 53 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the services on Tuesday even- Ign. at 8 o'clock, from the funeral par.or of Hoover and Son, 1413 North Second street. Burial will be made in Halifax. Wednesday. CALDWELL—On July 19, 1915, Thomas D. Caldwell, aged 75 years. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the services Thursday after noon, at 2 o'clock, from his late resi dence. 1309 Penn street. Burial Harris burs Cemetery. • HOI'TZ On July 19. 1915. William H. Houtz. of No. 1620 North Sixth street, aged S2 years, 7 months and 4 days. Funeral on Wednesday, July 21, at 2 P. M.. from his late residence. Body can be viewed Tuesday evening. The relatives and friends are invited to nt tend without further notice. LOST LOST On Saturday, gold friendship circle, in vicinity of Muench and Broad streets, or Broad Street Market. Re ward if returned to 1902 North Fifth street. LOST Gentleman's gold open-face Hamilton watch, with Initials H. E. B. on back also fob, at Reservoir Park, Friday evening, between 9 and 11 P. M. Liberal reward if returned to 553 Mahantongo street. FOUND FOUND Two automobile tires on one of the roads leading out of Har risburg. Owner may have possession by proving property. Advertising Depart ment. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. FOUND—The well-dresßed 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—MaIe WANTED Man to drive laundry wagon. Apply 7 to-morrow morning Imperial Laundry, 1334 Howard street, j WANTED Two livewire salesmen for established tea and coffee routes —must be able to furnish bond —salary I and commission—also two solicitors. I Jewel Tea Co., 269 Broad street. | YOUNG MEN WANTED who wish to become practical or mechanical chauf feurs to cal'. or write us at once. Full unlimited course. $35. Open day and evening. Auto Transportation Repair Shop, o North Cameron street. WANTED Chef; only first-class need apply. Harrisburg Club, Front and Market streets. WANTED Shoe machine cutter on children's shoes; give experience; i steady place. Sterling Shoe Co., 640 i East Third street, WilTiamsport, Pa. | WANTED Boy to learn drug busl- I ness: one with high school experience preferted. Address 0., 2748, care of ' Telegraph. WANTED Four livewire salesmen. 1 fluent and convincing talkers, for real estate proposition. Apply Room 7 Shearer Building. 204 Market street, be tween 4 and 6 o'clock. S3O WEEKLY, evenings at home. Everything furnished; no experience, no canvassing. Don't worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown, Dept. D., 101, Omaha. Neb. WANTED Two good men to work Slcli and Accident for the Pelican Life IrvVrance Co. Office 409 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. J. A. Rich, District Mana&er. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Rail way Mail Clerks. Post Office Clerks and other branches. Private coach ing no publicity money refunded If not sucessful. Exams soon. Ad dress Professor. P. O. Box 431. Harris bi-rg. Pa. iitLi' WANTED—t eu'tiie WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigarmaking. Paid while learning. Apply Har-' risburg Cigar Co., 500 Race street. WANTED Girl for general house- i work in an apartment; two in family, j Hanson, 1814 State street. WANTED I teach shorthand by ] association methods, and students be come efficient in five or six months. : Expert individual instruction and I plenty of It means success. Harrisburg 1 Shorthand School, 31 North Second ! street, Harrisburg. Pa. WANTED Middle-aged widower ! desires a housekeeper: two in family; good home to right party. Address G., 2750, care of Telegraph. SALESLADIES WANTED For ' trimmed hat department for the Fall 1 season; none but thoroughly experienced! need apply. Astrich's, Fourth and Mar- 1 ket streets. WANTED Capable white woman to I cook and do general housework; no washing; small family. Applv 615 North ; Front street. WANTED Good wash woman for Mondays; must take work home. Call 234 State street WANTED—Experienced help. Apply Silk Mill, Cor. North and Second streets. HELP WANTED—MaIe or Female WANTED Lady or gentleman as canvasser and collector: good opportu nity to right party. Address J., 2749 care of Telegraph. SALESMEN WANTED WE want a livewire salesman to rep- I resent us in this territory. Former ex- I perience In this line unnecessary. Sal- ! ary or commission. Exclusive territory I Address Sales Manager, Atlas Oil Co' I Cleveland. Ohio. SITUATION WANTED—MaIe WANTED Married man de sires position driving jitney, sal ary or percentage, own repairing, j references. Apply 1314 Fulton street, cit}\ WANTED lntelligent, young, mar- ried man. speaks four languages, able j to furnish bond and best references wishes position as timekeeper or collec tor; good hustler. Address K. M. Box ! G». Steelton, Pa. EXPERIENCED male stenographer i desires work in the evenings: also equipped to turn out mimeograph ctr < V'ar letters. Address A., 2738, care of ! Telegraph. HI 3 FOR SALE toon sr. FOURTH ST. 2-story frame house with 8 rooms i Lot 20x210 ft. Price H2SOO 1031 RHO ADS AVE. 2%-story brick and frame house ' bath—B rooms 91ZOO ' 1327 N. SECOND ST. 2-story frame house—7 rooms i electric lights cemented cellar I Lot ilx7s rt. Price 91530 i ID»S X. SEVENTH ST. 2 %-story brick house—B rooms ' Lot 14%x10d ft Price $l!jOO 1 MILLER BROTHERS &CO. REAL ESTATE Inmiranee Surety Bonds j Locust and Court Streets —y > TUESDAY EVENING, i SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED A middle-aged, reliable | white man wants a home; No. 1 liouse : man and gardener; prefer suburbs. Ad dress M B. H., care of Telegraph. ! WANTED Man desires position as . first or second hand bread and pastry baker. Address G., 2744, care of Tele graph. I WANTED First-class colored cook i wants position, in or out of town; good | references. Address A„ 2746, care of I Telegraph. WANTED Chauffeur wants posi tion driving Jitney or private car. Ad i dress, or call. 1911 Moltke avenue. | WANTED Mlddie-aged man, sober j and industrious, desires position as I night watchman and boiler fireman; | can furnish best of reference; twenty live years' experience. Address 1021 South Twenty-first and One-Half street, Harrisburg. 1 WANTED One-legged man wants position clerking in cigar store. Phone 543 W. ! WANTED An all-around bread, cake and pastry baker wishes position. Call, or address. Baker, 1545 Fulton | street. City. WANTED By white man, position where Integrity is appreciated; light work; fair wages. Address L„ 2747, care of Telegraph. WANTED Janitor wants position. Apply 1735 Market street. WANTED By white man. any kind of work. Apply 1615 Wallace street. WANTED Christian man desires j position which requires absolute hon ; esty and morality; can furnish refer j ences. Address H., 2745, care of Tele j graph. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED Colored girl desires I general housework: can do plain cook j ing. Call, or address, 318 Mulberry ' avenue. WANTED By white woman, work as chambermaid In hotel or rooming j house. 1615 Wallace street. WANTED Experienced woman j w ants washing and Ironing to do at I home, or day's work. Call, or address, | North Fifth street. WANTED Colored woman desires day's work, In or out of town. Call, or address, 1422 Fulton street. WANTED—Position as housekeeper for widower by middle-aged woman; no objection to one or two children. Call 310 Boyd, City. WANTED White girl would like freneral housework or to go out nurs ng. Call, or address. 811 James street. j WANTED Middle-aged woman of refinement as companion to elderly wo ' mon or Invalid: prefer good home to j large wages. 1717 Apricot street. ! WANTED Settled lady desires po ;si tion as housekeeper or companion; : competent: referencs given and re- I quired. Address 0.. 2732, care of Tele : graph. . __ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE (Moving to Suburb) A desirable corner property, 219 Maclay Street, corner Penn; a beautiful view from every room, overlooking four of the largest and finest lawns in the city. First-class condition, awnings, screens, Hot Water Heat. etc. For appoint ments, phone Bell BS9W. or 1444 J. 45 Acres—3 miles southeast Llngles town, brick dwelling, bank barn, level land, variety of fruit. Possession at once. Brinton-Packer Co.. Second and Walnut streets. LARGE corner plot on Second and Lewis streets. Riverside, at an attrac- j tive price—size, 98x151i. Look at this location and get particulars. Bell Realty i Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE 52,250 will buy a mod ern three-story brick house, on Susque- I hanna street. A good investment for i an alert buyer. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Mar ket street. FOR SALE Farm of 16 acres in ■ Cumberland county: level land; house, all buildings; along main road. Price, SI,OOO. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thir teenth street. FOR SALE Before buying look at ' 1713 Regina street; 8 rooms; bath; all i improvements: deep lot; drive alley in rear. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thtr- , tenth street. FOR SALE One of those modern three-story brick houses on Park street, between Eighteenth and Nine- • teenth streets, for $3,000. A rare bar gain for a quick buyer. J. E. Gipple, ! 1251 Market street FOUR ACRES and farm buildings 1 thereon for $1,300 variety of fruit i good spring and running water supply -—located about 10 miles from Harris burg. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. $1,300 WILL BUY a small property j on Susquehanna street—frame house ' —work shop on rear of lot. Get our ' list of salable properties. Bell Realty ! Co.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE— -559 Camp St. corner property \ 3-story frame dwelling 8 rooms, bath t and furnace cemented cellar lot, lox 130 front and rear porches —j stable on rear. South side Derry St.. near entrance to j Paxtang Park—new 2V4-story frame! dwelling 6 rooms, bath and furnace 1 —large porches—lot. 10x299. You will find the price right. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT 1629 Green street, house, 11 rooms and bath; all improve ments; side alley way; water in cellar; rent, $30.00 monthly. Inquire John C. Giede. 1312 North Third street. FOR RENT lBlO North Third ! street; 8 rooms; ali improvements; large : yard; Immediate possession; S2O per ! month. G. W. Kehr. FOR RENT Small house; all im- i provements; steam heat. Apply 1109 ! North Front street. BEAT THE HEAT Go to Perdix. i Furnished cottages for rent. A C. Young, 26 North Third street. Bell 713 J. FOR RENT 2147 Atlas avenue. Rent, sl4; has been renovated, r» painted and in a first class condition; possession at once. C. S. Weakley, 1821 North Fourth street. FOR RENT Storeroom, or first floor, consisting of storeroom, large sit tingroom and kitchen; also two rooms on third floor. Inquire at 1820 North Third street. FOR RENT No. 129 South Four teenth street; large 9-room brick house, just newly papered throughout; good neighborhood. Rent, $22. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. WHY PAY RENT? A home any where on easy payments. A company that is loaning money at 5 per cent, in terest to buy and build homes on return 1 Monthly Principal Payments only, $8.30 j per thousand, and will do for you what i they have done for others, if you will adopt their plan. Write to-day for folder. A. Stuart, 704 Payne Building, Roanoke, Va. FOR RENT ll9O Christian street; two-story brick; all Improvements and up-to-date In all respects; seven rooms, including bath; rent, $17.00. Inquire 259 Herr street between 6 and 7 P. M. FOR RENT No. 403 South Thlr~ teenth street, three-story brick house; nine rooms and hath; electric and gas. J. Grant Koons, 401 South Thirteenth street. FOR RENT 1721 Carnation street; j two-story brick house : all improve- ! ments; porch front; rent. $16.00. Also i 2516 Agate street, rent, $13.00. Aunty 1545 North Sixth street 1 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Will rent, sell or ex chanKe, beautiful house bungalow. 8 rooms, all conveniences, Kelso street, Paxtang. Pa. Come quick. Won't be on marnet very long. Address J no. C. Wensell. 104 Paxtang avenue, Pax tang. FOR RE\T 131 4 133 NORTH THIRTEENTH ST. —Two three-story brick houses —each eight rooms—bath furnace. Rentals, 1 $25 per month. Miller Brothers & Co., Bell phone 1595. FOR RENT. 32 Prospect street, • overlooking Reservoir Park, new 3- story brick house. S rooms, reception | hall, bath, gas, electric, front and rear i porches, steam heat, hot and cold water In hasement, side and rear entrances, j Immediate possession. Apply 30 Pros pect street, or Mr. Beltz, at Diener's, | 408 Market. RKAL ESTATE FOR SAt.IC OK KENT | FOR SALE OR RENT No. 1919 i Green Street—3-story brick house 8 | rooms bath gas furnace ce mented cellar porch front. Now va- I cant—key at our office. Bell Realty | Co., Bergner Building. j WILL, SELL at a sacrifice or radtt, 1815 North Second street; possession at once. Apply Regent Theater. 410 Mar ket street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Apartment with con veniences. second floor front. 1308 North | Third street. Apply to Miller, 20 South i Dewberry street, or 306 Chestnut street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second i floor at the Walzdorf, facing Capitol; ] six rooms, tiled bath and pantry; hard, i wood floors, electric light and city ; steam. Inquire 400 North street. POR HF.XT New Building Just finished prl ! vate apartments, consisting of three j rooms and large balcony, with lockers j In basement; large bay window fronts; ! light and airy; convenient and comfort ; able. Just the thing for small family. ; Little expense and low rent. Apply on B remises. 1321-1323 Wallace street. i 'ally Inspection invited. FOR RENT—Third floor, front apart ment. No. 32 North Second street; S rooms and bath: steam heat and elec tric light Apply to Commonwealth Trust Co., 222 Market street. FOR RENT Modern apartment In Althouse Building, corner Thirteenth and Market streets. Rent very liberal for summer months to right party. J. I E. Gipple. 1251 Market street. ROOMS I'OK KLNT ! FOR RENT One large unfurnished I room, suitable for office or apartment; also furnished rooms; all modern con veniences. including city steam; cen ■ trally located. Call No. 9 North Fifth street. j FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms, second floor, directly across from Capi | tol Park. All conveniences, including I phones. Pent very reasonable. 40$ | North street. ! FOR RENT Furnished rooms, for ! light housekeeping; large, well fur j Dialled second .floor front rooms; all I conveniences; use of phone. 812 North ; Second street. | FOR RENT Large, cheerful second | floor front room; electric lights and use jof bath; centrally located; close to I Capitol and Post Office. 233 South ! street. Phone 1825 M. j POR RENT Furnished rooms, I B ' n g}® °r enauite; all conveniences, in cluding phone; reference required. Ad | ply 1016 North Front street. j FOR RENT Newly furnished front room, facing Capitol Park (three ! w "}dows) hot and cold running water I and electric light in room; also use of ! bathroom and Bell phone. 410 ( North street. UNFURNISHED ROOMS BUILT especially for light house- I keep.ng, single or with kitchenettes. | arrangements strictly private, stoves furnished free. laundry. phone, and bathroom privileges. Private lockers I for surplus furniture. Inquire office, ; 429 Broad street, or Janitress, same building. Daily inspection invited. _ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Mercer touring car; ex cellent mechanical condition; good tires, etc.: sacrifice. Call evenings, 6 i to 7, 1625 North street. FOR SALE One good oak office I table, at half price. G. W. Kehr, 204 Chestnut stret. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap , ply Job Printing Department, The Tele graph Printing Company. ; ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be , socured at the Telegraph Business I Office. ' , .®P GABLE'S for wire fence of all 1 kinds and gates to match. No. 111-117 j South Second. i FOR SALE 5-passenger touring car, in fine running condition; tires al- ; most new; one extra tire and tubes; speedometer, jack, horn, pump and all necessary tools. To quick buyer. $325. Call Bell phone 3458J for demonstration. FOR SALE 1 Alaska refrigerator, I 1 electric coffee grinder, 1 National cash register, 1 baby carriage. Inquire at ] 11512 North street. FOR SALE lOl4 Maxwell flve-pas senger touring car, in excellent Condi-! tion. Apply H. B. Runk, 334 Chestnut street. FOR SALE Anyone desiring thor- ' ouglibred bull terriers, call at 215 North 1 River street. Price, *15.00. j FOR SALE 5150.00 will buy my 5- j passenger Maxwell touring car, 2-cyl- ! inder, in good shape and fine running order; must be seen to be appreciated. Apply 820 Market street. FOR SALE—Counters, cases, shelving and lighting fixtures in present use. Apply to Superintendent. Bowman 4 Co. FOR SALE Grocery stock and fix tures. with Invoice about $2,000; 20 per cent, discount; good location; clean stock. This price good for five days. Must be cash. Address K., 2741, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Canoe—in good condi tion—newly painted. Address X.. 2742, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE A drop-head Singer sewing machine and a buffet. Apply 29 South Eleventh street. FOR SALE Pair of black horses 5 years old; well mated; broke to all ob jects; weight. 2800 tbs. Palmyra Bologna Co., Palmyra. Pa. FOR SALE AT GABLE'B, 113 11» ! and 117 South Second street, 5,000 g«J lons New Era ready-mixed paint Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE. Old-established Ice Cream Manufactory complete. First class condition. Can be removed or will rent property. Open for Inspec tion. Also Candy Maker's outfit. Rea son for selling. 111 health. A. L. Nagle 238 Spring street. MlddletOwn, Pa, Unit ed phone 92Y. FOR SALE Good, gray horse, 1.200 lbs. Price, 975.00. Inquire Ober'a Stable, Court and Cranberry. FOR SALE Twin Indian motorcycle, 2-speed, electric lights and horn, speedometer, tan dem, first-class condition. 314 N. Second street. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnianed Rooms. Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each On* ' of these signs will be given with each ! fix-time order for a classified ad. If i paid In advance Inquire at Office of : V HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH POR SALE FOR SALE Gilbert Player, good as scar '- bench and rolls; cost $550.00; ■ will sell for $224.00 to quick buyer, a» we need the room. Apply 424 Reily I street Bell phone 2281 W. j FOR SALE One freight ball-bear- I 'levator, complete, with 75 feet a. sbeftlng. One man can handle a ton. Also 10 pieces 12-inch angle Iron 18 ft. • long. Will sell at sacrifice on account lof making room. Apply 607 State I street. FOR SALE CARDS on ula at the Telegraph Business office. ! FOR SALE Two pool tables, sizes 4xß and 4%x9; lunch counter, 12 ft.- Rational cash register, total adder. Lock Drawer F. Duncannon. Pa. FOR RENT FOR RENT Bungalow, best situat ed. along Susquehanna river, between f Wild Cat and Accomac. Furnished com ! plete. Particulars. A. L ReSth. Mari etta, Pa. POR RENT Second floor room, S,<oo square feet, for light manufactur ing purposes. New building;. Call at and Herr atreeta ; » WANTED WANTED About five or ten acres of woodland, near railroad. Cord and ties preferred Write D Gizstar, 309 South Third street, Steelton. WANTED TO RENT, furnished bun galow or cottage for one week, near water. Call Bell phone 3998. WANTED Furnished cottage for several weeks along the Susquehanna or Juniata. State terms and when available E. B. J.. 363 South Eigh teenth. City. WANTED Pipe organist capable also of conducting church choir. Ad dress 8., 2740. care of Telegraph. !"opi"'itTi .ll'iks ANY Intelligent person can earn goo 4 Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Freaa Syndicate. 798. Lock port. N. Y. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: A natural expansion in our business affords an opportunity not often found for a com petent and experienced man to secure the exclusive handling of our product in territory employing ten or twenty assistants. Goods widely known and used. Small capital required to handle successfully. Give references and ex perience. Address W., 2743. care of Telegraph. I MADE $50,C00 In five years In the mall order business, began with $g Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport. N. Y. BCSINLSS PERSONALS WE are headquarters for Trunks. Suit Cases and Bags. Before your va- I cation inspect our large stock. Have your repairing done here and save i money. Harrisburg Harness & Supply I Company. Second and Chestnut. FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary. 119 Market street. Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bali 1960. HAULING R. A. HARTMAN.HonrdIn* Stable aad National Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager. Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE! Private rooms for household goods. $2 per month and up. We Invite Inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second , street. Harrisburg Storage Company. STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Prl- - vate rooms. $1 to $3. Wagons. 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 4H Broad street. Both phones. LEGAL NOTICES SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed until 12:00 noon, Saturday, July 24, by the undersigned at his office. Calder Building, for the construction, In sec- | tiens, of a road from the Cameron Parkway into Reservoir Park. Full plans and specifications can be seen at the above office on and after July 19. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for an amount equal to 10 per cent, of the contract price, and a final surety bond.'acceptable to the City Solicitor, for 25 per cent, of the contract price, will be required from the suc cessful bidder, to secure faithful per formance of the contract. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. M. HARVEY TAYLOR, Si'PT. Department of Parks & Public Prop erty. ESTATE OK ELI,A F. AI.BRIGHT, DE CEASED LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on I the above Estate have been granted t< 1 the undersigned. All persons indebted I to the said Estate are requested to ' make payment, and those having claims I to present the same without delav, to VICTOR BRADDOCK," 222 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. PROPOSALS FOR DISTRIBUTING PUBLIC DOCUMENTS SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived at the office of the Superinten dent of Public Printing and Binding, in the Capitol, at Harrisburg, Pa., until twelve o'clock noon. July 27, 1915, for distributing public documents of the Commonwealth, in accordance with the' terms of the act approved April 28 1915, when said bids will be opened and published. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond or a certified check to the order of the State Treasurer, In one fourth the amount of the proposal. For further information applv to A. NEVIN POMEROY, Superintendent of Public Printing and * Binding. PROPOSALS FOR WASTE PAPER— In accordance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly approved April 28 1915, the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding will receive bids for the purchase of waste paper at his office In the Capitol, on Tuesday, July 27. at 11 o'clock. For further particu lars apply to A NEVIN POMEROY, Supt. Public Printing and Binding. REBUILDING BRIDGES SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be received by the County Controller until 11 9'elock A. M„ Y\'ednesday August 11. 1915, for the rebuilding of the county bridge over the lines of the Philadelphia & Reading Railway at Nineteenth street. Harrisburg. Pa." 'said bridge to he of reinforced concrete', bow string arch, as per plans and specifica tions now on file In the County Com missioners' office. Bidders must tile with the Chief Clerk of the Commissioners, on or before 11 o'clock A. M.. Wednesday. August 11 1915, a certified check, payable to the order of the Dauphin County Commis sioners, in a sum equal to at least ten per cent, of the bid price. All bids or proposals must be plainly marked as such on the outside thereor and delivered to the Countv Controller by 11 A/M.. August 11, 1915. All bids wll be onened in the Countv Commissioners' office, at 12 o'clock noon, of the same day and date. The Commissioners reserve the rieht to reject any or all bid. HENRY W. GOUGH, County Controller. BIDS FOR SEWERS July 21. 1915 SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at the office of the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements up to 12 o'Ylock noon of Frldav, Julv .in 1015. for the construction 'of about 1,510 feet of 40-Inch bv 48-Inch REIN FORCED rONPRETE SEWER In RROOKWOOD, 001.TON'. DERRY and other street*. Blank bids and specifica tions may be had on application Tlie Superintendent reserves the right to reject any or all bids. WAR SHARES AGAIN ACTIVE 111 MARKETS New York, July 20. War shares were again heavily sold at the open ing of to-day's market with a further weakness in Crucible Steel in which the Initial offerings was a block of 2,- 000 shares at 39% to 39, against yes terday's closing price of 41%. Bethle "hem Steel, General Electric and Alllab- Chalmers preferred, .also yielded 1 to 2 points with minor losses in Westing house, Studebaker and American Can. The more prominent railway stocks showed a contrary course. Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Reading rising a point or more. Crucible made a slight rally before the end of the half hour. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Goshorn, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York, July 20. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alas G M.. 34% 35 34% 34 U Am Copper 72% 74% 72% 73% Am Bt Sug 47% 47% Am Can... 49% 54 49% 54 Am Can pf 103 105 103 105 Am C & F 56 56% 55% 56% Am Cot 00l 4 5 ~ 4 5 Ani Ice Sec 26 26 jAm L0c0... 4S 48% 48 48% lAm Smelt.. 78 79% 78 78% Am T & T.. 121% 121% i Anaconda . 34% 35% 34% 34% Atchison .. 100% 101% 100% 100% B & O. .. . 77 78 77% 77% Beth Steel 183 198% 183 198 Brook R T 87 87 86% 86% Cali Pet .. 145 145 143 % 143% Cen Leath'r 41% 41% 41% 41% C& O 38 39% 38 37 C. M&St P 81% 82% BHi 81% C C Copper 45% 46 45% 45*4 CF41... 34% 35% 34% 34% Consol Gas 128 128 (Dist Sec .. 24 .... •.... 24 i Erie 25% 26% 25% 26% j Erie Ist pfd 40 40% 40 40% Gen E Co.. 166 166 165% 165% I Gen Motors 184% 185 182 185 IGoodrh BF 49 50% 49 50 |Gt Nor pfd 116% 117% 116% 117 Gt N Ore s 36% 37% 36% 37 Gug Exp .. 61% 62% 61 61% |K C,So ... 24% 24% I Lehigh Val 142% 143 142% 142% Louis & N. 108% 111 108% 111 iMex Petro. 71 71% 71 71% jMo Pac . . 3 % 3 % 3 3 Nat eLad.. 63 63 62 62 N V Cent.. 86% 87 86% 87 'NY.NH& H 58 59 5S 58% | Nor &W. . 103 104 103 104 Pac Mall .. 34 35. 33% 34% |P R R ... 106 106% 106 106% ! Pitts C.... 23% 23% 23 23 % I Pitts C pd. 93 94% 93 93% ' Prs SC . ... 45% 48% 48% 48% | Ray C C.. 23% 23% 23 " 23 ! Reading .. 146% 147% 146% 14l»% | Rep I& S. 33% 34% 33 34 Rl&Spd. 91 91% 90% 91 South Pac. 84% 85% 84% 84% South Ry. . 13% 14% 13% 14% South R pd 4 9 49 49 4 9 Tenn Cop.. 37% 38 37% 37% Third Ave. 57% 57% 51% 51% Union Pac. 126% 127% 126% 127 U S Rub... 46% 46% 45 45 . U S Steel.. 62% 63% 62% 63% U S S pd. . 11l 111 111 ill Utah Cop.. 66 67% 66% 66% Vir-Car C.. 30% 30% 30% 30% ; West U Tel 69% 69% 69 69 j West Mfg. . 100% 101% 99% 101% PHTT.ADEI.I'HIA STOCK H Philadelphia, July 20. Wheat —• ,Steady; No. 2, red, car lots, new, July, ! export, S 1.15(p> 1.16; No. 1. Northern. Du | luth, old. export, $1.56(5)1.61 Corn Firm; No. 2, yellow, local, I 87%<®88%c; steamer. No. 2, yellow, 86 hi <a>B7%c. Oats Firm; - N#. 2, white, 62 %@ 63c. Bran Market steady; winter, ' city mills, winter, $27.00 per ton; winter, i per ton. none here; spring, per ton, $25.50® 26.00. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 6.20 c; fine granulated, 6.10 c; confectioners' A, 6.00 c. Butter Market steady: western, creamery, extras, 27 %c; nearby prints, fancy. 30c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania nn<! uthei ne.irhv nr«<. free cases, $6.00 per case; do„ current receipts, free cases, $5.70 per case: western, extras, firsts. $6.00 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $5.70® а.85 per case. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, July 20.—Stocks closed 1 steady. Cambria Steel 5114 Lake Superior Corporation s« g Lehigh Navigation 733* l>ehlgh Valley 71% , Pennsylvania Railroad 53 1-16 [Pennsylvania Steel 63',i I Philadelphia Electric. | Philadelphia Company 39% Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... S% Reading 73% Storage Battery 53% Union Traction 32% United Gas Improvement 834 | United States Steel 63 % I CHICAGO HOARD OP TRADK Chicago, ill., July 20.—Board of Trade I closing: Wheat July, 1.11%; September, 1.06. Corn—July, 77: September, 72%. Oats—July. 48September, 37%. Pork September, 14.82: October. 14.92. I-ard September, 8.20; October, 8.27. Ribs September, 10.00; October. 10.05. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. 111., July 20. Hogs Re ceipts, 20,000; slow. Bulk of sales, $7.00 ®7.55: light, $7.5008.00; mixed, $6.95<&> 7.85; heavy. $«.65®7.50; rough, S6_£s'@ б.80; pigs, $7.10(5*7.90. . Cattle Receipts, 30,000; wak'. Beef steers. $6.50@10.35; western steers, "7.10 @8.25; cows and -heifers, $3.25({59.25; calves. $7.00® 10.00. « Sheep—Receipts, 12,000: weak. She£p $5.60®'6.75; lambs, $5.75©8.00. COL. ROOSEVELT TAKES UP NATIONAL QUESTION Granting of independence to the Philippines because we are too weak now to protect them, intervention in Mexico, the establishment of universal military service in this country after the Swiss System, and the adequate fortification of our coasts to guard against sudden attack and particular ly the Panama Canal and Hawaii— these are moves for peace Insurance by preparedness advocated for imme diate adoption by the American peo ple by Theodore Roosevelt in an ar ticle which he has written for the Au gust number of the Metropolitan Mag azine, in scathing arraignment of the pacifist movement which he said seems to go hand In hapd with sheer terrorism in the present crisis of our national government. NOTICE THK FUNNY WEATHER: DEMAIN WAS CELEBRATING E. R. Demain, Harrisburg observer of the United States Weather Bureau, yesterday celebrated two anniversaries —the nineteenth of his coming to this city and the thirty-fifth of his service in the employ of the United States Government. DIRECTOR WERNER TO BREAK OROyKD FOR NEW S4HOOI, John F. Barnhart, contractor for the new Professor W. Sherman Steele building, at Fifth and Mahantonßo streets, has selected Director George A. Werner to turn the first spadeful of earth when ground is broken for the school. It is probable that work will be started Friday. JULY 20, 1915 Thomas D. Caldwell, Aged Veteran of Civil War, Dies After Long Illness Following an illness of three months Thomas D. Caldwell died at his home, 1809 Penn street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Caldwell was a veteran of the Civil War and participated In several of the largest battlexj. His death closely followed his seventy-fifth birthday. Mr. Caldwell was employed for over twenty years at the Pennsylvania state arsenal and he was the father of Wil liam W. Caldwell, warflen of the Dau rliin county jail. Physicians believe Ills death was caused by paralysis. Mr. Caldwell enlisted when Presi dent Lincoln issued the first call for troops. His first term lasted thfee months, at the end of which he again enlisted for nine months, and then for three years. He was in the battles of Fredericksburg, Antietam, Chancellors vtlle and many other smaller battles. He accompanied Sheridan on his famous ride. Mr. Caldwell enlisted in the Cumberland Valley forces and was a member of Company C, Ninth Regi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He rose from corporal to first lieutenant. Mr. Caldwell Is survived by liis widow, and four children, William W„ Ralph E. and John K. Caldwell and Mrs. Lillian C. Davis, and a brother, James W. Caldwell, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Thurs day at 2 p. m., the Rev. H. W. A. Han sen officiating. Burial will be inade in Harrisurg Cemetery. Members of the G. A. R. will be pallbearers. GORGAS' RESOLUTION MEANT ONLY TO DELAY [Continued From First Page.] had not charged the three with "bungling." "You were reported as saying so," reminded Mr. Taylor. "I would like you to explain where in I have bungled as you were quoted as saying," interpolated Mr. Bowman. "Didn't Say That" "Oh, I didn't say that," deprecated Mr Gorgas. "That wasn't In my mind. What I said. 1 believe, was that this was all mixed up; that someone bungled." "Then you admit that the morning paper's report of the cHarges you made against us about bungling were not true?" persisted Mr. Bowman. "No, I don't say that either. News paper reports, you know, are open to criticism the same as reports we make here." Mayor Royal a little later was placed in a similar position. Mr. Gorgas un consciously helped to do it, too. The Mayor demanded to know how "constitutionally" Council had expend ed more than $300,000 along the river j front when the vote of the people had I only authorized the expenditure of ! $300,000. "The vote was for $316,000, wasn't it?" suggested Mr. Lynch. "No sir, it was not," emphatically declared the Mayor, "It was for $300,000!" "Suppose you get the loan ordi nance," suggested Mr. Gorgas. Assistant City Clerk Seaman dug up the ordinance and the Mayor scanned it. Then: "You're right. It calls for $316,000," said he. Leaves Big Sower Exposed Commissioner Lynch called atten tion to the unfinished condition of the River Wall improvement if the gap at Market street wasn't closed. "The sewer itself, the interceptor, is exposed at that point more than at any other point along the River Front," said Mr. Lynch. "And it's used more, too," added Mr. Taylor. "Oh, I differ with you," declared Mr. Gorgas. "I've walked along there as much as anyone while that work was going on—" "Yes, I've seen you—often," dryly] commented Commissioner Lynch. "Well, 1 admit that," answered the commissioner of finance and accounts, "and I'm only sorry that I couldn't de vote more time to your work." "Oh, no," and Mr. Lynch grinned pleasantly, the Stucker Brothers' bondsman, "you weren't looking after MY interests there!" Old Vote of 3 to 2 Then the question of Mr. Gorgas' refusal to O. K. warrants for half a month's pay for the engineers, rent and janitress' services was discussed. The latter's pay—held up for more than a week—totals just four dollars, by the way. Mr. Gorgas thought that whole question could bfe settled by putting the matter up to the court arj# sug- | gested that "he could be man damused." "Who will mandamus you?" Messrs. Bowman, Lynch and Taylor wanted to know. 6—-GORGAS "Well, I have certain warrants in hand began the finance commis sioner. "Does someone want to start some thing?" innocently asked Mr. Lynch. "Why don't you.pay these?" cut in Mr. Taylor. "'lsn't there a balance In the Board of Public Works Fund now ?" Then Mr. Bowman moved that the Gorgas resolution be referred to the city solicitor for an opinion inasmuch as the opinion submitted by Mr. Lynch was to the Board of Public Works and not to Council. And Council passed that motion by that old vote of 3 to 2. Mysterious Fires on Battleship Oklahoma By Associated Press Philadelphia, July 2 o.—Not until the flooded compartments of the battleship Oklahoma have been emptied and a careful examination made will the ex tent of damage caused by three mys terious fires aboard the vessel last night at the yards of the New York Shipbuilding Company, in Camden, be known. Firemen from this city and Camden continued until an early hour to-day to pump water into the com partments. from which dense clouds of black smoke issued. The first smoke was seen shortly after the workmen had left the yard at 6 o'clock last night. Washington, D. C., July 20.—The fire last night aboard the new dread naught Oklahoma is believed to have originated in wooden supports and other Inllammablo material in the magazines space between the two for ward turrets. Reports reaching the Navy Department to-day said officers thought it likely a clgaret stub or burning match had started a smolder ing fire which was not discovered until night. MOOSE ELECT OFFICERS By Associated Press SM PIOKO, C'al.. July 20. More than 6,000 members of the Loyal Order of Moose celebrated last nUht the election of E. J. Hennlng. of San Diego, supreme dictator. Judge Chas. E. A. Creighton, of San Francisco, was elected supreme trustee; John Ford, of Pittsburgh. prelate; Wallace ifc- Gowan, of Kansas City, Mo., as mem ber of supreme council. First Petition For City Council Nomination In The first petition for the nomination for City Council was Jiled to-duy when J. Edgar Rodenhaver, 1338 North Sixth street, a former Democratic Common Councilman under the old bi cameral system of government, got in his papers for Commissioner. Mr. Rodenhaver was a candidate two years ago"when he conducted an elaborate campaign with "municipal ice plant and cheaper ice" as his cam paign slogan. The same slogan has been adopted by Mr. Rodenhaver again. Other petitions filed to-day included Peter R. Day, Democrat, Fifth ward. Steelton, and Robert Brashreas. Re publican, Second ward. Steelton, con stables; C. O. Backenstoss. 219 South Nineteenth street, Democrat, for alder man of the Ninth ward. Charities Ice Fund Is Slowly Going Upward The Associated Charities Free Ice Fund was increased by the foilowinsr contributions, received by the Tele-* graph to-day: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Edmonds. .SI.OO Rilly Halfpenny 2.00 E. M 1.00 A Friend 1.00 J. Harry Stroup 2.00 Chas. H. Heyes 1.00 BOWMAN'S PICNIC PICTURES AT VICTORIA THEATER Employes of Bowman & Company, and their friends who accompanied them on the store picnic recently held at Good Hope Mill, had an opportunity yesterday to see themselves as the moving picture camera saw them on their pleasure jaunt. The pictures which portrav scenes from the start ing of the automobiles from the store to the arrival on the picnic grounds, and the various sports and other amusing features of the picnic were shown at the Victoria Theater, where they will also be presented to-day. THE Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M„ at its new location, front and Harris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy poor. niIBBER STAMOP JMPy SEALS A STENCILS gl » MFG. BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS « ■ I 11 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. I# I Apartment For Rent I Centrally located—s rooms I and liath exceptionally low fl rental. Interstate Realty Co. I Real Kutnte HouehtSnd Sold. Fire Innurance. 206 Market St. York Co. Farm For Sale 143 acres, 6 miles south of New Cumberland; .137 acres l»rm land, 6 acres wood land; 10-room" brick house, large barn; all necess&ry outbuildings, running d»J? fJflfl water; good land. Price «DO»Ov/U 75 acres, 3 miles west of Yorf;! 11-room frame house; buildings; good water at house artd barn; a good fruit as well as poul try farm; good A qaa land. Price W. F. FRAKE Real Estate Agent 29 X. Second St. Harrlsbnrß, Pa. FOR SALE Brass Foundry in Harrisburg Complete trolley track, two blocks, hoist, tongues, shankg. baits, moulding, bench, crucibles, flasks and patterns. For further information and location. Inquire Capital City Junk Company 10th and Walnut Streets Bell 149 You Are Safe in Judging what a company will do In the future by what it has done in the past. You are not only safe and get the benefit of the lowest rates in the city When You Borrow from the CO-OPERATIVE , with Its record of nearly 8 years of prompt, confidential, courteous and considerate service, but you have the privilege of arranging the terms to suit yourself, repay ing the loan in small weekly or monthly payments. Co-Operative Loan & Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT STREET Open Ba. m. to fl p. m. Wed nesday and Saturday even log* until 9 p. in. Bargains in Real Estate •1800 Buy* farm located In Went Hanover Twp., 8 inllra from l,lnKl«t<iwii 42 aerea 8 aerea t linbrrlnnil fruit treea of nil description good build in K« INVESTIGATE. 95.100 for farm 3 mllea north eaat of Hershey 42 aerea (ood bulldlnga—flneat aoll. CAMP HIM, PROPERTY M 0*144 ft. 2%-atory frame bnlldlng 8 room, and bath located on Main St. A real bar gain. Interstate Realty Co. Real Eatnte Bought and Sold. Fire Inanranee. 206 Market St. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers