iHnndrcds Want to Fill fier Want, A Little Want Ad Will Hid Tki( DIED CARPENTER On August 16, 1915, John Lee Carpenter, aged 37 years. Funeral services Wednesday after noon. at 2 o'clock, from his late resl junce, 1336 Penn street. The relatives %nd friends are invited to attend with out further notice. Burial Paxtang Cemetery. GEIST WHITE Mrs. Levlna Gelst whlte died at her home, on Saturday evening, aged 74 years. The funeral services will be held from her late home on Tuesday after noon, at 1:30 o'clock. The Body will be taken to Wenriek's Church, where further services will be held and burial made. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend without further notice. LOST LOST Nose glasses in Park, be tween Forster and Boas streets. Re ward if returned to C. F. Etter, Front street, above Forster. LOST Thursday, at Hershey Park, lady's black handbag, containing money and other articles. Reward If returned to C. L. Pleam, 1017 North Front street. B-OIJXi) 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—Mai® WANTED Trained double-entry bookkeeper for metal working plant, neighboring city. Cost-keeping experi ence desirable. State age, education, experience, salary, how soon available. Address Auditor, Box 759, Harrisburg. WANTED One live salesman who wants to better his position and make from S2O to S3O per *reek; good refer ences and bond required. Jewell Tea Co., 269 Broad. Wanted — Pattern Makers GOOD mechanics wanted Immedi ately. Rate. 33c per hour. Will reim burse car fare after employed 30 days. Pangborn Corporation, Hagerstown, Md. ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES MEN WANTED Ablebodied, unmar ried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d & Market Sis.. Harrlsburg, Pa. WANTED First-class tool makers, profilers, millers, drillers, riilers and barrel turners. Good pay to competent men. Address, giving experience, to J F. Creswell, P. O. Box 264, I>aneaster, Pa. LABORERS WANTED. Havens Con struction Co., Nineteenth and Cumber land. WANTED Day cook. Apply Metropolitan Annex Restaurant. MACHINIST WANTED by Hershey Chocolate Co. Apply In person at office of same, Hershey, Pa. WANTED A young man to work in lunch room. Apply Davenport Lunch, 325 Market street. City. WANTED Small touring car; pre fer "1915" Ford; must be in perfect condition; state lowest cash price and full particulars. Address 8.. 2880, care Telegraph. • YOUNG MEN WANTED who wish to Income practical or mechanical chauf fers to call or write us at once. Full unlimited course. $35. Open day and evening Auto Transportation Repair ShcTi. 5 North Cameron street HELP WANTED—female WANTED A girl for general house work. Apply to Mrs. E. M. Hershey, Hershey, Pa. WANTED A girl to assist with housework in family of three. Apply 1321 Berryhill street. WANTED A white girl, or mia dle-aged woman for general housework. Must know how to cook. References re quired. Call at 1701 North Second street. WANTED Cook and second girl (white) in family of two; $5 a week for cook; second girl. $3.50; must have reference from last employer. Ad dress 0., 2874, care of Telei raph. WANTED Reliable white woman for cook; also an experienced waitress for diningroom; good wages to right parties. Apply Slenger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street. WANTED,. AT ONCE White girl over 18 years, as permanent nurse for three children In country for summer; wages. $5.00 weekly. Address 0., 2869, care of Telegraph. WANTED By middle-aged man, with two children, housekeeper; ref erences exchanged. Call, or address, 202 Wood street, Mlddletown, Pa. HELP WANTED—Mate or Female wanieF The new KAUFMAN'S UNDERSELLING STORE requires the ser vices of experienced help: Salesladies for Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Knit Underwear, Shirtwaists, Infants' Wear, Children's Dresses aind White Goods. Salesmen for Men's Cloth ing, Boys' Clothing arid Men's and Boys' Furnish ings. All applications must be sent by mail stating ex perience had and age. Only experienced help need apply. All commu nications will be held strict _ly confidential. Address J. M. Lloyd, Superintend ent Kaufman's Undersell ing Store. ► FOR SALE INVESTMENT PIIOPOSITION Four two-story brick houses on a paved street. Rented at sls each per month. Six rooms bath and furnace gas—front porch—granolithic side walks— cement cellars. 1629-1631-1633 and 1635 Apricot street (between State and Walnut streets). MOVER FARM NEAR Minni.ETOWN Here's a fnrm that should Interest jroni —Only throe miles east of Mld dletown and twelve miles from Har risburg—6s acres cultivated—7 acres meadowland—3o acres of woodland. Twelve-room frame. dwelling and , summer house.. Frame bank barn running water. , MILLER BROTHERS & CO. REAL ESTATE laenrance Surety Bonds Locust and Court Streeta MONDAY EVENING, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn the trade of Cigar Making. Pay while learn ing. Welfare looked after by a i trained nurse. Apply at Ilarris bucg Cigar Co., 500 Race street. SITUATIONS WAN TED—Male WANTED Steady job by young, married man, clerical work or charge ■ hand; for number of years past as ef ficiency assistant; sober and reliable; can give good references. Apply A. B. | C., 2876, care of Telegraph. YOUNG MAN Bookkeeping, bank- 1 Ing. traveling auditing experience, 8 I years one firm, permanent place, with j onnortunltles for advancement desired; gilt-edged referencs and recommen- j nations. Address P., 2881, care of Tele graph. • | WANTED Practical nuf'se desires ! position; best of reference. Apply H. ; D.. care of Young Men's Christian As sociation. SIX LAI ios S WAN TED—I villain WANTED Experienced bookkeeper and stenographer desires position. I'resent employer going out of busi- Renly to M., 2878, care of Telegraph. j WANTED Position as stenographer | or bookkeeper, or both; reference given. I Reply to M.. 2878, care the Daily Tele graph. j WANTED By woman bookkeeper 1 and stenographer, a position in general office work; have had nine years' ex perience in insurance and real estate. Address S. R., care of Telegraph. WANTED Colored girl wants work of any Kind, in or out of city. Call, or address, 1101V4 North Seventh street' WANTED Young colored girl de sires position as waitress or chamber maid. Call, or address, 1308 North Sev enth street. HEAL ESTATE FOit SALE WE have for sale several good bar- i gains in Real Estate netting 7 to 8 per cent, and a little better. Let us know in what locality you wish to buy, for Home or Investment, and we will be on the job. We have a tine selection of Garden spots for Bungalows, or Home sites, each of which will make a llttl« Paradise. Rettew & Bushnell. Real Estate and Insurance, 1000 North Third street. FOR SALE—WiII sell at sacrifice, or rent by the year, furnished bungalow. 10 miles from Harrlsburg, dose to river along Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply 7 North Third street. Bell phone 548 W. FOR SALE—Fine bungalow site 60x 200, Chestnut street. Bellevue Park. Will consider auto or summer cottage J in trade. C. H. Lindsay, 1007 Capital street. City. FOR SALE Large, new suburban house, 3018 Third street, Riverside. All latest im provements, sunshine on all sides. An ideal home in an ideal place. Inquire of William E. Moeslein, 620 Boas street. HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Five-room house; all improvements; rent. $12.00. Apply 622 Emerald street, or Bell phone 3623 J. FOR RENT House on North Sixth Street; eight rooms and bath; all 1m- Krovements; hardwood floors; steam eat; gas and electric lights; cmented cellar; front on first iloor; granolithic walks, iron fences; large yard; combi nation coal and gas range in kitchen. Rent. $30.00 per month. MacWilllams Construction Co., 2150 N. Fifth Street Harrlsburg, Pa. FOR RENT New seven-room dwelling house; all modern Improve ments; front porch; electric lights; hot air heat; cemented cellar; hot and cold water in cellar; range; up-to-date bath room; houses never occupied. Rent, $15.00 and $16.00 per month. MacWil llams Construction Co., 2150 N. Fifth Street, Harrishurg, Pa. FOR RENT New seven-room dwelling houses; all modern Improve- ' ments; front porch; electric lights; hot ' air heat; cemented cellar; hot and cold ! water In cellar; range; up-to-date bath room; houses never occupied. Rent, $15.00 and $16.00 per month. MacWil llams Construction Co., 2150 N. Fifth Street, Harrlsburg, Pa FOR RENT 1826 Swatara street, 8 rooms, In fine condition; rent, $ll.OO. Apply 1828 Swatara street. FOR RENT Residence 317 North Second street; suitable for doctor or dentist. A subtenant now In building will remain. Apply on premises to Miss L. M. Bullch, or to Mrs. J. McK. Feiley, Apartment 5, The Kenilworth, Buffalo, N Y ' J FOR RENT No. 1843 Whitehall street; modern, steam heated brick house; newly decorated; splendid loca tion; rent, $32.60. No. 129 S. Fourteenth street; modern 8-story brick house; newly papered throughout. A very de sirable home. Rent, ss22. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. 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 269 Herr street, between 5 and 7 P. M. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT First and second floor apartments. 1939 North Sixth street; third floor 2456 Jefferson street; also house No. 641 Schuylkill street. Pos session at once. Inquire J. C. Mehrlng. 2439 North Sixth street, or Mehrlng a Drug Store, Fourth and Peffer streets. 107 SOUTH FRONT STREET—Sec ond Floor Housekeeping Apartment— Three rooms, kitchenette and bath modern Improvements city steam heat. Inquire First Floor. APARTMENT FOR RENT Sep tember 1, third floor. No. 28 Soutli Third street. Six large rooms, two bay win dows. plenty closets gas. electric light and city steam. Inquire 400 North street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second floor at the Walzdorf, facing Capitol; ; six rooms, tiled bath and pantry; hard wood floors, electric light and city steam. Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT—Third floor, front apart ment No. 32 North Second street; I rooms and bath: steam heat and elec tric light. Apply to Commonwealth Trust Co.. 222 Market street FOR RENT • Third floor apartment, 5 rooms and bath; steam heat; gas (range; electric light. Inquire 20 North | Fourth street. | FOR RENT Suburban apartments; | new, up-to-date; 5 rooms; reception | hall; bath pantry; front and rear ! porches; 2208 and 2210 North Third j street. Apply C C. Whltoman or H. W. Miller. Bell 523 W. or 81R. I ROOMS FOR KENT | FOR RENT Two neatly furnished roryns. with large bay window, front; each room convenient for one or two gentlemen. Hoffman Apartments, Fifth and Market streets. Second Apartment. : i FOR RENT Two communicating, rooms, with water and sink, furnlshea for light housekeeping; all conveni ences; use of phone, gas for cooking. 925 North Sixth street. Phone 610 W. FOR RENT Light, airy second | floor apartment, or separate rooms, three rooms facing street, balcony and I hath, best gas range and refrigerator, i Moderate rent. 1851 Herr street. FOR RENT Large and airy front room;- nicely furnished; all improve ments; use of bath and phone. 23 North Thirteenth street ROOMS WANTED WANTED Young lady desires fur nished room in private family, with use of bath and phone. Address E., 2883, care of Telegraph. WANTED Three unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeep ing. Address X., 2882, care of Tele graph. 1 WANTED Second floor room, cen trally located. Address P. O. Box 164, | care of Telegraph. UNFURNISHED ROOMS 429 BROAD STREET Built especi | aly for light housekeeping, single or I with kitchenettes; arrangements I strictly private; stoves furnished free; I laundry, phone and bathroom prlvl ] leges; lockers for surplus furniture. 1321-23 Wallace street; remodelec. j and newly papered throughout; ar rangements, two rooms and a kitchen I with running water, range and cabinet. Dally Inspection Invited. Inquire on | premises, or 107 street. Phono l 01l SAJ JE FOR SALE 1915 Twin Indian mo torcycle, Model C, fully equipped; mag neto generator; will sacrifice; guaran teed 65 miles per hour tandem; can be seen at West End Electric Co. Dick j Ktlgore. | FOR SALE Second-bana and ro- I built typewriters of all makes. |lO j and up. L. C. Spilth, Underwood, Royal, Densmore and others. Inquire Georg» j P. Tillotson, 36 South Fourth street. BICYCLES, frames, coaster brakes ;or any part of bicycle bought for highest cash price. Write, phono .or call. Keystone Garage, 814 N. 3rd street. Bell phone 266-R. FOR SALE Scratch Pads n«« supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap ply Job Printing Department, Tho Tele graph Printing Company. FOR SALE WALLPAPER Many patterns at half of list price. Paper de livered anywhere free. Hanging rea sonable. A. U. Spotz, 1317-19 Market street. GLASS window «lgn V. Furnished . Rooms. Unfurnished boons. Rooms and . I Board and Table Board at 26c each On* I of 'hese signs will be given with each ' six-time order for a classified ad. U 1 paid In advance. Inquire at Office of ] Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Whitman Player- Piano, mahogany; brand new: bench, scarf, rolls included. Cost $550. Will sell to quick buyer for $250 to make room. 424 Reily street. Bell phone 2281 W. FOR SALE Early English mission library table, 3Vix2; one fumed oak leather couch, plain,' 6',4x2H; one Wil ! ton rug. Oriental design, 9x12. Apply No. 1439 Berryhill street. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S, US, 111 and 117 South Second street. 5,000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE Good furniture wagon, single or double; very cheap. Hoover Furniture Co., 1417 North Second street, FOR SALE. CHEAP Oakland Roadster; electric lights; good condi tion. Ford Sales Company. South Cam eron street. Ilarrlsburg, Pa. » FOR SALE A small home bakery doing a cash counter trade.. A good cake baker can double the business. Address P. O. Box 163, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CLOSING-OUT BARGAINS! New Carpets, Furniture, Musical Instrument!), Linoleum, 35c; Ingrain, 20c—best, 46c; Best Brussels, 60c: Lining, 3c; SweeDere, $1; Rugs, 9x12, $3; Fence Posts. 16c. Ylngst, Front-Cumberland. FOR SALE Jackson Roadster, In first-class condition; new tires; could be used for truck service; car can be seen at Lemoyne Garage, Lemoyne, Pa. Price, $175.00. Lock Drawer F, Dun cannon, Pa. ■ — w » FOR SALE Player-Piano, new, at a bargain; bench and robe Included; no dealer. Address L, 2877, care of Tele graph. FOR SALE—Horse seven years old, / runabout buggy and harness; must be ■ sold at once. Apply 1995 North Seventh | street. City. Price. $135.00. Five-passenger touring cat, excellent mechanical condition, latest Rayfleld carburetor, Stewart vacuum tank, elec tric lights, tools, etc. A snap for some one. Messner's Garage, 1116 Jamea street GO TO GABLE'S for wire fence of all kinds and gates to match. No. 111-117 South Second. j FOR SALE Good, gray horse, l,ioo ' 176.00. Inquire Ober's , Stable, Court and Cranberry. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Buslneae office. FOR KENT FOR RENT Garage; all modern Improvements; rent reasonable; suit able for any kind of machine. Apply 417 Herr street. FOR RENT Second floor room. 1,700 square feet, for light manufactur ing purposes New building. Call at premises. Twelfth and Herr streeta. WANTED WANTED TO BUY Rooming house north of Market street; must be well located. One of about ten or twelve furnished rooms preferred. Address K. 2871, care of Telegraph. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ANY Intelligent person can earn geod Inccme corresponding for newspapera; experience unnecessary. Bend for par ticular*. Press Syndicate, 7tS, Look port. N. Y. FOR SALE Cigar store doing a good cash business, one of the best stands in the city. Good chance for right party. Address Business, care of Telegraph. | AGENT WANTED in restricted ter ritory; can make over $30.00 per week ! in handling my new line; no experience (necessary; $200.00 for stock required. Apply 327 Chestnut street. FOR SALE Long-established Gro cery Business, selling more than $20,000 per year, at inventory. Building 'for sale or long lease. Owner retiring Rettew & Bushnell, Insurance & Real Estate Brokers, 1000 North Third street. I MADE $50,000 In Eve years In tbe mall order business, began with $(. Send for free booklet Tells how. Hea cock. 7.56 Lockport. N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS WE are" headquarters for Trunks, Suit Caees and Bags. Before your v*. 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 Hair Tonic, prepared by Qroaa, the Druggist and Apothecary, lis Market street. Harrlsburg Pm. Telephone , orders given prompt attention. Ball ' IIW. HAVUKO R. A. HARTM AN. Boarding Stable and National Transfer • Co. Movers of pianoq. safes, boilers and geoeral haul, fng. H. w. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine itreets Rell phone Not j JSO3R MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security In any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower Address P. Q. ..Box 174, Harrlsburg, Fg. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Ooahoru, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York, Aug. 16. Open. High. Low. Clos. Allis-Chal .41 42% 40% 41% Am Bt Sug 6054 6Us 60% 61% Am Can . . 61 64% 60% 65% Am C& F. 70% 73 69% 72% Am Cot Oil 52 52% 51% 52 Am Ice Sec 24. 24 % 24 24% Am Loco i 55 58 55 56% Am Smelt. 80 81 % 80 80% Am Sugar . 110% 110% 109% 109% Am TAT. 122% 123% 122% 123% Anaconda . 66% 69 66% 68% Atchison .. 103 103% 103 103% Baldwin . 80% 82% 80% 82% B& O 82 % 82% 82 % 82% Beth Steel . 294 294 290 290 Bklyn RT. 85 85 84 % 84% Cal Petro. . 17 17 17 17 Can Pacific 152% 154% 152% 154 Cent Leath 43 43% 43 43 C& 0 46% 46%. 46% 46% CM& St P 83% 83% 83 88 U CRI & P. 16% 18% 16% 17% C Con Cop. 45 45 46 45 Col F& X. 41 44% 41 • 43% Con Cas .. 126% 126% 127 Cruc St . . 75 75% 73% 74% Dis Sec .. 29% 29% 28 28% Erie 28 28% 28 28% Erie Ist pfd 44 44 Gen E Co.. 172% ,175% 172% 174% QeOen Motors 218 219 218 219 Goodrh BF 59% 62% 59% 61% Gt Nor pfd 118% 118% Gt N Ore s 41% 43 41% 42% Gug Exp . . 63 % 63 % lnsp Cop . . 33 33% 32% 32% In-Met .... 19% 19% Lehigh Val 142% 142% 142 142 Mex Petro. 81 83% 81 81% Mo Pac . . 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 % Nat Lead.. 65 66 65 66 N Y Cent.. 90% 90% 90% 90% NY.NH& H 64 64 NY.O & W 26% 26% North Pac. 108% 108% 108% 108% Pac Mail... 34% 35 34% 34% Pa Rail 109 109 108% 108% Pitts C 25% 26% 53% 26% Prs S C 63% 67 63% 65% Rail SS. . . 49 49 % 49 49 % Ray C C... 22% 22% 22% 22% i Reading .. 147% 148% 147% 148% Rep 15.... 44 45% 44 45% South Pac. 88% 90 88% 89% South Ry.. 16% 16% 16% 16% South Rpd 48% 48% 48% 48% Studebaker. 102% 120 102% 115 Tenn Cop.. 45 47% 45 47% Third Ave. 50% 51 50% 51 Unittn Pac. 131% 132% 131% 134% IT S Rub.. .48 48% 48 48% US Steel.. 73% 76% 73% 76% U S Stl pd. 112% 113 112% 113 Utah Cop.. 65% 66% 65% 66% Vlr-Car C.. 86% 37% West U Tel 71% 71% 71% 71% West Mfg.. 112% 118 112% 118 PHIL VDEI.PHI * STOCKS Philadelphia. Aug. 16.—Stocks closed strong. Cambria Steel 54% General Asphalt 32% General Asphalt, Pfd 64% Lake Superior Corporation 10% Lehigh Navigation 74% Lehigh Valley 71 Pennsylvania Railroad 54% Pennsylvania Steel, Pfd 85% Philadelphia Electric 24% Philadelphia Company 38% Philadelphia Company, PM 33 Philadelphia Rapid Transit .... »% Philadelphia T''actlon 73 Heading 74% Storage Battery 64 % I'nion Traction 34% United Gas Improvement 84% United States Steel 76% United States Steel, Pfd 113 Chicago, 111., Aug. 16. Hogs Re ceipts, 32,000; unsettled. Bulk of sales, !6.40@7.15; light, $T.00@7.80; mixed, fi.30@7.70; heavy, $6.05@7.10; rough. 6.05@6.20; pigs, *6.907.75. Cattle Receipts, 18,000; weak. Na tive beef cattle, $6.00@10.25; western steers, $6.75©9.00; cows and heifers, $3.10@9.0; calves. $(.00011.75. Sheep—Receipts, 16,000; steady Sheep, $5.90#6.65; lambs, $6.75@8.95. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia, Aug. 16. Wheat Lower; No. 2. red, car lots, new. July, export, $1.12% @1.14%; No. 1. Northern, Duluth, old, export, $1.62% @1.57 %. Corn Firm; No. 2, yellow, locnj, 90%4i»1%c; steamer No. 2 yellow, lo cal. 89% @9o%c. Oats Scarce and firm; No. 2, white, held at 70c. Bran Market steady; winter, city mill, winter, per ton, $26.50; western, winter, per ton, none here; sprlpg, per ton, $25.60®26.00. Refined Sugars—Market steady; powdered, 5.90 c; fine granulated, 6.80 c; confectioners' A, 5.70 c. Butter Market lower; western, creamery, extras, 26% c; nearby prints, fancy, 30c. Eggs The market is higher; Pennsylvania nnrt oth«i nwrh> ur«« <. free cases, $6.30 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $5.70@ 6.00; per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $6.60@6.90 per case; western firsts, free cases, $5.85@6.00 per case. Live Poultry Market steady; fowlß, 16@16%c; old roosters, ll@12c; broil ing chickens, 13@20c; spring ducks, 15 @l6c; old. ducks, 12@14c. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago, 111., Aug. 16.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat—September, 1.04%; December, 1.04%. Corn—September, 73%; December, 63. Oats—September, 38%; December, 38 % . £ork September, 13.75; October, 13.90. I Lard September, 7.92; October, 8.00. Ribs September 8.70; October, 8.77. AI'TOMOBILE NOTES R. L Lockwood, specal representa tive for the Willys-Overland Company, was a caller at the Overland Harrls hurg Company to-day. Mr. Lockwood covers ten to fourteen States from Maine to Delaware. Speaking of the business conditions Mr. Lockwood stat ed that the Overland Company now has an output of 460 daily. This will be increased to 600 per day within a couple of weeks, and by March the output will be about 1,000 cars per day. I P. H. Keboch, who for years lias ! represented the Jackson ears In this I territory. Is now general distributor I for twenty-six counties throughout I Central Pennsylvania.- Mr. Keboch has | done excellent work and In recogni tion of the success he has attained the Jackson Company has rewarded him with a direct factory representation, with present headquarters at the Cen tral Garage. The Dort agency has been assumed by Robert and Hoin. at 334 Chestnut street. The Dort line features a tour ing car at $650 and a roadster at $540, completely equipped. FORMER PREMIER DIES Budapest. Aug. 16, via London, 3.2 2 p. ni. —Poloman Von Szell, former premier of Hungary, died this morn ing. He resigned the premiership In 1903 and served subsequently as a member of the Diet. BTORAGK FIREPROOF STORAGB. Private rooms for household goods, $2 per month and up. We invite lnopectlon. Low insurance. 4J7-44S South Second street. Harrlsburg .vtorage Company. STOWAGE In 8-story brick building, rear 408 Market street. ... Household goods In clean, private I rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to 1 P. G. Dlener, Jeweler, 408 Market St. STORAGE 419 Broad street, fop household goods snd merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons. 76 cents Ber month. Apply p. Cooper ft Co, fit rotd stroot. Both ataonea, " Catholic Federation in Session; Report of Work Done During Year Read By Associated Press Toledo, 0., Aug. 16.-—A review of the recent activities of the American Federation of Catholic Societies la contained in the report of Anthony Matre, the national secretary submit ted at to-day's session of the conven tion of the federation. A recommen dation that the federation adopt a resolution urging the restoration of peace In Europe and that Catholic or ganizations the world over be asked to participate In a universal request for peace was contained In the report which concluded with the r.nnounce ment that Pope Benedict had granted to all federation members bis apostolic benediction. Affiliated with the federation, the report shows are thirty national or ganizations and 25 Catholic institu tions. A special committee consisting of the Rev. Richard H. Tierney and John Whalen, of New York, ana Henry V. Cunningham, the report said, had called upon President Wilson and the Secretary of State and submitted to the latter certified documents disclos ing many outrages committed In Mex ico against the Catholic church, priests and sisterhoods. An extensive review of the federation's crusade against In decent theatrical performances, mov ing picture shows, pictures and post cards, also was contained In the re port. In this connection It was reported that the branch federation In St. Louis had suppressed 51,935 indecent and suggestive postcards. Boys Now in Camp at McCormick's Island McCormlck's island camp Is a "reg'ler camp" nowadays, take It from any of the thirty-two possimy ruture presidents of these United States who are under canvas there this week. Up untlj now the camp was all right 'tis true—but then, mere gins camped there. The boys, by the way, nave In augurated a new stunt or two: The spring board for the driving has been passed up, boyishly speaking, as a trifle too tame; the boys prerer swinging out into the stream directly from the bank ( via a long rope that hangs from an overhanging tree. Hero are the boys who will be in camp until August 19: Truman and Charles First, John and Anthony Wllsbach, Charles Honafar, Harold Funk, Daniel Handshaw, Karl and Reinhold Schmid*. James and Stewart Lytle, Lincoln Shunk, Ed Emanuel, Otto Haas, Howard Melirlng, Robert and Jason Snyder, Fred Olphin, Karl Mead, Lurner Myers, Blair Fasick, Gilbert Ebner, Leland Holtry, Karl Kitzmlller, John Winn, Alexander Shampan, Joseph Liddick, Emerson Beidle, John Swelgert, Francis Wenrlck, Isador Levin, and Samuel Sherman. Held For Forging Father's Name on Notes For $1,115 Charged with forging his father's name to two notes and obtaining money from two banks In this city under false pretenses, George A. Red secker, of Ellzabethtown, was held under SI,OOO ball on each of the charges by Alderman Hoverter this afternoon. He had taken Pennsylvania Rail road stocks from his father, it was charged, and presented them at the banks, signing his father's name to the notes for loans, which were $52 5 at one bank and $450 at the other. He admitted at the hearing that he had gotten $l4O from a third place, but no information had been made against him. His father, John C. Redsecker, did not prosecute htm. XO PLANS FOR DETENTION HOUSE Plans for the new detention house will not be considered by the County Commissioners until the meeting on Wednesday. CATHOLICS IN SESSION By Associated Press Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 16. —Delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of the American Federation of Catholic Societies opened their convention with a business session to-day. It was pre ceded by solemn high mass at St. Francis de Sales Cathedral. WILLIAM P. HERRING DIES Watertown, JC. Y., Aug. 16.—Wil liam P. Herring, wealthy paper manu facturer, died here to-day. He was 70 years old. Mr. Herring recently made hie will whereby he bequeathed his entire estate totalling about a mil lion dollars, for the founding of Her rings' University to be situated in this city. ONE PERMIT ISSUED The ohly building permit issued to day was to Irvin Gower, 537 South Fourteenth street. He Is building a garage at the rear of his home. SIMON S. BOWMAN ILL Simon S. Bowman, of Mlllersburg, one of the oldest members of the Dau phin County Bar, was stricken with acute Indigestion, last night. His heart Is also reported as weakened. The con dition of Mr. Bowman was reported Im proved this afternoon. 2 HARRISBURG MEN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE [Continued From First Page.] Harbor on a fishing trip received slight bruises and were badly shaken up. The Harrisburgers are on a vaca tion. They left last week for a two weeks' sojourn in New York state. A dispatch from Syracuse, New York says: "Upon reaching tho top of Aspln wall Hill on the road between Hender son Harbor and Henderson on the way from the Harbor to the village, a Ford car belonging to N. L. Burnham, of the latter place and containing Mr. Burnham, Mrs. Burnham, ana Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McKee, crashed into a seven-passenger touring car In which were Messrs. Cook and Cowden of Harrlsburg. Pa., and a party of friends. "The accident occurred at a turn In the road, and had both been heavy cars. It ts probable that there would have been serious results. The Burn ham car was damaged badly, the lamps being smashed, and tne steer ing gear and radiator broken. Mr. McKee was thrown over tne wind shield and was seriously cut and bruised. Mrs. Burnham was thrown from the car onto the prestolyte tank on the running board of the car, but escaped serious Injury. "The Harrisburg car was practically undamaged Mr. Cook and Mr. Cow den who escaped with slight bruises have been regular summer visitors at Purdls Hotel for the paat several i years.' AUGUST 16, 1915. BAD LEGISLATION HOLDS BACK NATION [Continued From First Page.] - - Wgg/m aH -attk, M m Hj fit * M jm SENATOR J. W. WEEKS balance of foreign trade was in our favor we as a nation enjoyed pros perity; labor was employed and busi nessmen were making money. Those conditions prevail now, but outside of the limited area of the steel Industry the country is not prospering. On a recent trip to the Pacific coast X saw more Idle men than ever before In my life. And why? Because me legis lation at Washington—and I am In no wise blaming the present administra tion alone in this —has been such as to cause capital to hesitate, and when that is the case capital suffers and labor is idle. Must Have Regulation "We must have regulation of lines of business that tend toward monopoly natural or otherwise, but when we get beyond that range we are on delicate ground," he said. "In general big business cannot go beyond a certain limit with success," the Senator de clared, and cited the United States Steel corporation and the Standard Oil as instances of wheer the independ ents are gaining more rapidly than the so-called monopolies. He cited the Chaflin failure as having been caused by carrying a business beyond its proper limits. Mr. Weeks said the trouble has been that when the country undertook to regulate it went to extremes. Many evils required remedy, he said, but the government had been required to go beyond what he believes to oe reason able limits in that direction and the results has been that everybody is suffering. "Our tendency has been all toward restrictive legislation Instead of toward the enactment of laws that would permit of proper growth and expansion," he said, and he urged that in the future the people be sure of the efficacy of any suggested remedy before enacting it into law. The extremists may be good people, he said, but in many cases tney are dangerous. Half-Baked legislation As an example of this "half-baked" legislation he cited the Cummins bag gage law, which is not what it was designed to be, and the im Follette seamen's law which instead of uplift ing the men of the merchant marine is driving every ship of American register off the oceans. The valuation which the government has ordered to be taken of the railroads nt a cost of $75,000,000* and requiring 25 years of work was cited as another example of foolish laws of a regulative nature and in this connection Senator Weeks said that unless some way is found to place operative expenses and rates in a re lation that will yield a constant and certain reasonable income tor the rail roads many of them wil pana ?nto the hands of receivers at no late date. Much regulation is necessary he said, but it should not be such wll re sult in confiscation of property and the injury of the service which the public expects the railroads to perform and which they must perform IT tney are to fulfill their purposes. Critlol7x>s Comptroller Senator Weeks severely criticised Comptroller of the Currency Williams for his attitude toward banks and said he was a type of the public official who believes his own regulations to be equivalent to legislative enactment. Such men in commissions or otherwise employed in regulative functions of government are dangerous, he thought, and he said that there is al ways a chance of getting thoroughly honest but mistaken men into such places. The senator concluded with the ex pressed hope that the nation will do nothing that will put government con trol and red tape before personal Initiative and enterprise. Senator Weeks was introduced by Ed. S. Herman, a director or tne cham ber, who was chairman of tne meet ing. Mr. Herman in presenting the speaker dwelt briefly on tne subject under discussion, saying that he be lieved no businessman or corporation objected to wise investigation or regu lation, but that the danger lay in go ing too far. Pays Tribute to Olmsted The meeting was attended by Con gressman Krelder, Public Service Com missioner Ainey and Senaor Beidle man. The speaker referred to his as sociation with Messrs. Ainey and Krelder and paid a high tribute to the memory of Congressman Olmsted as a "sane and sensible" legislator, in this respect he said that businessmen are to blame for unfavorable laws be cause they do npt insist sufficiently in the enactment of their ideas and he said that in many cases the wise Con gressman is not he wno makes speeches, and Indulges In the framing of many bills, but who works quietly and carefully in committee and helps to defeat bad legislation. After the luncheon Senator Weeks vlsltd the capltol in company with Ed. S. Herman, Donald McCormicK and William Jennings. MRS. LKVINA/"BKISTOHITE Mrs. Levlna Grilstwhite,' aged 74, widow of Joseph /Geistwhlte, died at her home, 313 Milench street, follow ing a lingering illness. She is sur vived by the following children: Grant, of Reading; George and John and Mrs. Daniel Mountz, of this city, and Mrs. Grant Runkle, of Llnglestown, and twenty grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from her late home Tuesday afternoon at l.to o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Harry N. Bassler. after which the body will be taken to Wenriek's Church, where further services will be held. MRS. MARY A. BABOOCK Mrs. Mary A. Babcock, aged 85, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. L. M. Boyles, 340 Hamilton street, after a long Illness. The funeral will be held from her late home Wednes day at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Robert W. Runyan, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be made In the East Harrlsburg .Cemetery. TWO lUURINES WASHED FROM SHIP TO DEATH Fatalities Occurred While Battle ship New Hampshire Was Pass ing Through Hurricane Washington, D. C. t Aug. IG.—Two American marines were wasned over board from the battleship New Hamp shire and drowned yesterday while the ship was sailing through the gulf hurricane, somewhere south of the Florida coast. No damage to the New Hampshire or Louisiana wnich are proceeding to Southern waters was re ported. The marines were James Franklin Robinson and Bardie Wayne Ray. Robinson's mother, Mrs. W. A. Robin son, lives at 222 West First street, Uhrichsville, Ohio. Ray's residence 1b given as Mississippi. Hie mother, Mrs. Maude Ray -lolcomb, is next of kin. The bodies were not recovered. Dismissal of Two Naval Academy Men Ordered Washington, D. C., Aug. 16.—Dis missal of the two midshipmen and the disciplining of twelve others for aJ leged "cribbing" at the United States Naval Aademy are revealed to-dav as a result of the findings of the court of Inquiry which investigated irregulari ties in examinations and recitations at the academy. The midshipmen dismissed with the approval of President Wilson were Ralph M. Nelson, Jr., of Peekskill, N. Y., and Charles M. Reagle, of Wellsville, Ohio. REPUBLICANS ENDORSED At a meeting of the Third Ward Re publican committee candidates were endorsed as follows: Dr. Henry M. Stine. for county commissioner; J. Grove for constuble and Frank Lentz for assessor. istty LOANS sls te S3OO for Individuals pressed by lack of funds to meet Im mediate necessities at new low legal rates. Payments arranged to suit your income and time to suit your conven- CO-OPERATIVE Loan & Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT ST. MONEY 1 To Housekeepers, Work |\ logmen and Salaried Em- I ployes. I LEGAL RATES EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY • N. MARKET SQUARE Room 21 4th Floor Spooner Building I PUBLIC SALE —OF— REAL ESTATE The undersigned will expose at Public Sale, In front of the Court house, Harrlsburg, Pa., on Tues day, August 17, 1915, at 2 o'clock P. M., that finely located corner business property. No. 814 N. Third street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Terms: Ten per cent, at time of sale and balance of purchase money September 1, 191S, on de livery of deed. J. Chas. Brenizer, Owner A. H. Shrenk, Auctioneer. I FRANK R. LEIB & SON Real Estate and Insur ance Office No. 18 North Third Street, Harrisburg, Pa. FORSALE Elegant Suburban Home on West Third St., New Cumberland. Det a c hed dwelling on lot 50x140; has all improvements. Owner moving to Phila delphia and will sell at a reasonable price. 1006 N. Second St., 3- story brick dwelling, 11 rooms and bath, imp., side entrance, 2-story stable on rear of lot. Price right to quick buyer. IS . i 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers