Hundreds Want to Fill Yiur Want, "A Little Want M Win Find Them X * DIED WATSON Suddenly, on September 1. 1915. George E. Watson, in his 30th year. Funeral services on Saturday after noon. at 2 o'clock, from his late home. 2".? North street. Burial private. Har rlsArg Cemetery. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. LOST LOST Lady's open-face watch, on Market street, between Eighteenth and Subway, with pin attached. Letter Fon pin. Reward if returned to Harrlsburg Typewriter ft Supply Co., 40 North Court street. LOST A fountain pen. last Sunday morning:, somewhere on Allison Hill. State street or Progress car. Finder please return to 2<M3 North Fourteenth street, or Telegraph Office, and receive reward. FOUND FOUND That Egrgert's Steam Dye ing & French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market St.. do the very bes,. work in the city. Call either phone for - roof. We call and deliver. HF.LP WANTED—MaIe WANTED A midde-aged man tor permanent position with reliable cor poration as collector and solicitor; must nave good references. Address Box R. 2SM9, care of Telegraph. WANTED Quarrymen and stone breakers at Walton Quarries, near Le moyne. WANTED Neat and genteel man between the ace of 21 and 40. Appiy Kesrent Theater. 410 Market street. City. WANTED Boy. 15 or 16 years old. In grocery store, to ride bicycle and capable of helping out in store. Apply M. Brenner & Son. Seventh and Muench. WANTED Four Jitney drivers; five reference and phone number. Ad ress M., 2955. care of Telegraph. j LATER OUT Splendid opportunity, 1 steady work, for sober, capable me- ; chanlc, accustomed to working In gauges from No. 10 to Inch. Must understand drawings thoroughly, and be a hustler. Rate. 35c per hour. Pang born Corporation, Hagerstown, Md. ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES MEN WANTED Ablebodled. unmar ried men between ages of 18 and 36; 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, Sd & Market Sts.. Harrlsburg. Fa. WANTED Two first-class solici tors. one wagon salesman. Apply Jewel Tea Co., 2(9 Broad street. TOUNG MEN WANTED who wish to become practical or mechanical chauf fevrs to call or write us at once. Full unlimited course. $35. Open day and evening. Auto Transportation Repair Sh-?. 5 North Cameron street. _- HELP WANTED —FEMALE WANTED Girl for general house- ■ work. Apply 425 Forster street. FALL TERM commences August 30; Night School. Tuesday evening, August , 31. Thorough courses. Individual in struction and the greatest results. Har rlsburg Shorthand School. 31 North Sec ond street. •WANTED Girls for general house wiTJV; reference. Address 803 North Eighteenth street. WANTED Toung girl to assist •with housework. Call 1429 North Fourth street. I Private Lessons In Short Hand, Typewriting Dicta tion, Penmanship, Etc, At class Instruction rates for students j who want Direct Results. You want that kind. Open periods now and then. ( Write, or call, to-day for Information. ■ Merle E. Keller, Kaufman Bldg., 4 South Market Square. Bell phone fi»4H. WANTED A reliable, middle-aged white woman for general housework. : Applv at once. 1923 North Second stret. WANTED Settled white woman for ! cooking and general housework; also competent upstairs girl, who will help with children; must bring references and must be willing to stay in the house. Address Box 131, Harrlsburg, Pa. WANTED Girl for general house work; one who will sleep at home pre ferred. Inquire 216 Maclay street. j WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn the trade of j Cigar Making. Pay while learn-j ing. Welfare looked after by a trained nurse. Apply at Harris-» burg Cigar Co.. 500 Race street. I WANTED Young woman for rep- ! resentatlve canvasser of firm dealing In household novelties. Big money. ( Experience unnecessary. Hamilton Nov- , elty Co.. 130 Nevin street, Lancaster, ! WANTED White girl about 25 or 1 30 years of age. for general housework; , no cooking. Apply 1931 North Third i street. i HOUSEKEEPER WANTED An' unmarried man wants middle-aged wo- I man for housekeeper. Address the un dersigned. giving age. experience, etc. H . 2950, care of Telegraph. HELP WANTED—MaIi- and Female ! WANTED 25 waiters and wait- ! resses at Hershey Park for week of! September 6 to 12. Good wages paid, i Applicants received Sunday. September I 5 Apply at once to Manager of Her- I shey Park. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED to carry a line! of gloves on commission; old establish- | ed house; only experienced salesmen I answer. Nevin Glove Co.. 65 Carroll I St.. Buffalo. N. Y. ' FOR SALE " Suburban Houses Dnuphln Juniata St.—2Hstory ' frame house " rooms. Lot 83x106x I 27 ft «000 j Ellsabrtbtonn South Market I and Hanover Sts. 2 -story frame j house 7 rooms and bath. Lot 40 U!t front. Two 2 fj-story frame houses in ; South Market St. 6 rooms and ■ bath front porch. Lot 60x180 ft. I East l.nolH Howard and South i Aves., 2-story frame house with 7 i rooms. Lot 30x140 ft.. S2OO cash; •' balance on Instalments. • ' j Meehanirsbnrg E. Main St., 2- story frame house $ rooms- and bath. Lot 40x135 ft SI7OO i W aalilrigtnn Height* Two story frame houses. (double) « ! rooms and bath. Plot 65x140 ft. j These houses will be sold separate- ' ly. or together. West Fain lew N. Third St.. a 2H-»tory frame house 7 rooms I Lot 15x115 ft. Rented at »10. flioo j White Hill 6 Hummel Ave., 3- ; story brick house 8 rooms hath 1 and electric lights. Lot 35x119 ft.. Fiooo : MILLER BROTHERS & CO. I REAL ESTATE Insurance Surety Bonds i Locust aud Court Street* - ! FRIDAY EVENING, SITUATIONS WANTED—XUIo . ' WANTED Groceryman wants po i sltlon; thirteen years' experience; sober and reliable. Apply 45 East North. Car - j lisle. Pa. - | WANTED By middle-aged man, 1 ; position as collector for good, reliable t | installment house; have had some ex perience in collecting: can furnish tha ■ beat of reference. also bond. Address j Box 353. Newport, Pa. } | SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe 1 WANTED Reliable woman wants ; work by the day or waek. Call 518 ' State street. WANTED Refined young woman desires work of any kind at home; will ; ing to take care of children. Address ; H. K.. IS North Third street. City. I J WANTED Woman desires wash ! Ings and ironing to do at home. Call, jor address. 180# Wallace street. WANTED By white woman, wash ; ing and Ironing to do at home; can ' furnish reference. Apply 2019 Moltke i avenue, City. DRESSMAKER desires engagements. ' 13 North Fourth, third floor, city. WANTED Middle-aged widow ■ j wants position as housekeeper or cook in private family or hotel, fn or out of ; I city; best of references. Address M. W„ (General Delivery. Carlisle. 1 WANTED Christian woman wants place as housekeeper. Address B„ 2952, j care of Telegraph. WANTED Refined. middle-aged lady, with four-year-old boy, would like position as housekeeper. Can. or address, 1124 Montgomery atreet. KEAL ESTATE EOH SALE j FOR SALE Modern home situate on | Derry street, near Twenty-eighth : ! street, lot, 30 ft. by luO ft.; paved street. 1 i A real bargain to a quick ouyer. Price ! i upon inquiry. J. E. Gtppie, 1251 Mar- j ! ket street. FOR SALE No. 229 N. Fifteenth j i street; new 3-atory brick house with ' , modern improvements; must be seen to I ibe appreciated. Price upon inquiry, J, 1 | E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. FOR SALE New brick house—No. ■ ] 1173 Market St. —all modern improve- | nients 9 rooms finely finished \ corner property automobile space, i • Inquire Luther Minter, 1167 Market St. I Both phones. FOR SALE A cozy corner property 11 —for $2.000 —located 712 North Nlne i teenth street, corner Briggs. A line 1 ! location for store. Edgar tt. Lerew, 4 ! II North Fifth street. I FOR SALE 2lB Maclay street; very ! desirable corner property, Maclay and ■ Penn streets; 12 rooms and bath; open I stairway; hardwood finish; combination! fixtures; steam heat: open surroundings. : Would make good location for physl- j • clan. Phone 2i44. or address Dr. Kelm, j ' Masonic Temple. j FOR SALE Fine corner property j at Paxtang; lot, 60 ft. by 165 ft.; con-; I tainlng 8-room frame house, with all i I improvements; hot water heat, gas j and electric lights; large stable on rear . 'of lot. J. E. Gipple, 12»1 Market street, i $2,550 WILL BUY the bungalow J previously offered at a higher price i rooms electric light furnace i large porches plot 78 frontage depth, 150. Bell Realty Co., Bergner | Building. I ABOUT TO SELL No. 22 N. Seven- | teenth street ateam heated gas | electric light pore- front at ]a discount and on easy terms. In spect it. Bell Realty Co., Bergner j | Bunding. j I AT A REDUCED PRICE, property I No. o S. Sixteenth street occupied | by owners lnspect It aoon brick j house all Improvements porch 1 frbnt. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Bulld j ing. j NEW BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE; ' well built; chestnut finish, gas. electric i i light, steam heat, porch. No. 1848 ■ Chestnut St. Price right. Bell Realty ! Co., Bergner^Building. VACANT HOUSE on Second street for sale No. 1435. Desirable loca ! tion property in good condition j all modern improvements. Price and particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. \ CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE— -2111 Moore Street, 3-s. frame. 546 Camp St., 3-s. brick. 123 Cowrien, 2',4-s. frame. j 1510 Catherine. 2-s. brick. 21S0 Brookwood. 2-s. brick. 22 N. Eighteenth St. Reduced. 1600 Block. Market St., 3-story brick j —lO rooms, bath and furnace—porches —lot. 15x85—for sale or will exchange • ; for general store In the country. Brln : ton-Packer Co.. Second and Walnut Sts. j KOK SALE No. 1926 Park street; j new 3-story brick; 9-room house, with! steam ln-at. porch and side entrance; ! lot, 110 ft. d6ep to 20 ft. street. Price, $3,300. J. E# Gipple, 1251 Market street. | t FOR SALE No. 25 N. Nineteenth ! | street; new brick corner property with ; 5 s.teaip heat and electric light. A very i desirable home In a good location, i Price. $4,500. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market ! street. FOR SALE Nos. 2005 and 2007 , I Brigss street; 2%-story frame dwell ings, with water and gas. In good con- ! | dition. Price, $2,550 for both. Rented i at $10.50 each. A mighty good Invest ment. J. E. Gipple. 1251 Market street. ! _ i FOR SALE Rich Lancaster coun ; tv, 7-acre truck-poultry farm; none . better: ideal location; near Columbia. | Must be sold to settle estate. $4,500 makes buyer independent. Elmer Zimmerman. 1435 Walnut, Harris ■ mm^ REAL ESTATE FOK RENT 1 FOR RENT ll9O Christian etreet; | two-story brick; all Improvements ana ; up-to-date In all respects; seven rooms, , I Including bath; rent. $17.00. Inquire 259 Herr street, between o and t P. H. Si 2 ""d u P ; * New and modern. Corner Stores Now In course of construction. ! Hamilton and Third Streets j Suitable for any business or of flee purposes. For particulars and plana, see Chas. Adler IMKi jr. Tlalrd Street. FOR RENT ! I 1847 North St., and Stable f 15.00 I 339 S. Sixteenth St 13.00 ! Thirteenth and Market Sts 27.00 J. E. GIPPLE. I 1251 Market St ; FURNISHED HOUSE On North ■ Second street A handsomely furnished ; house for rent from October 1; refer | ences required. Address Z., 2956, care I of Telegraph. | FOR RENT 1713 North Third : street; three-story; all improvements; I recently papered and painted through- 1 out: Immediate possession. Apply 1100 ! North Front street. I APARTMEN TS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second I floor at the Walzdorf, facing Capitol; I six rooms, tiled bath and pantry; hard wood floors, electric light and city steam. Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT Third Moor apartment. ! 5 rooms and bath; steam heat; gaa I range; jlectrtc light. Inquire 20 North | Fourth itreet ] FOR RENT A second floor apart ment: four rooms with use of batn; all (rooms front; pleasant location. 1533 j Green, corner Harris. A. Buckingham. | FOR RENT Apartment, six rooms, two hay windows. No. 28 South Third I I street; gas, electric light and city l ! (team. Inquire 400 North atreet, i J APARTMENTS FOR RENT j I 107 SOUTH FRONT STREET—Second ' , floor housekeeping apartments —three rooms, kitchenette and bath —modern 1 Improvements city steam heat in ' 1 £j u< led. Apply to Brinton-Packer Co.. • ' Walnut and Second streeta. FOR RENT—Third floor, rront apart ment. No. 32 North Second street.; 1 ' ' rooms and bath: steam heat and elec ' trie light. Apply to Commonwealth | Trust Co.. 222 Market street ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms, i single or en suite. Bell phone. Address . 719 North Sixth street. i FOR RENT Two newly furnished or unfurnished rooms; private family; : use of phone. Apply 933 North Second • street. ROOMS FOR RENT Three well lighted rooms with bath, central lo cated. three squares north of Capitol; terms reasonable; suited for light housekeeping or rented single. 427 Boas. ' FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; city steam; use of phone; with ior without board. Call 222 North Third ; street. FOR RENT One large, nicely fur ! nlshed front room, with electric and . i gas lights; use of modern bath. Apply 1 j i North Thirteenth street. FOR RENT Rooms completely fur- ' i nlshed for light housekeeping; steam ! i heat, hot and cold water and bath; good ! location. Apply 20 North Seventeenth street. FOR RENT Newly furnished J rooms, second floor: all modern convent- I ences. Apply 125 Pine street. ' FOR RENT Furnished rooms, sec- . I ond floor front, with board if desired: ' , two minutes' walk from Capitol; refer ; ence exchanged. Apply 721 North Sixth I ! street. | FOR RENT Two neatly furnished rooms, with large bay window, front; i each room convenient for one or two i ; gentlemen. Hoffman Apartments. Fifth j and Market streets. Second Apartment j ROOMS WANTED I WANTED Unfurnished room for J : light housekeeping or kitchen privl- I leges, for business girl. Address Box I | 813, Harrlsburg. Pa. i I FOR SALE I FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the j Telegraph Business "(Tic*. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S. 113. 115 I tnd 117 South Second street. 5,000 gal- I lons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme : make. I BICYCLES, frames, coaster brakes or any part of bicycle bought for i highest cash price. Write, phone or i call. Keystone Gnrage. 814 N. 3rd j street Bell phone 266-R. FOR SALE Drug, Ice cream and confectionery store; central location;! j business paying 30 per cent.; retiring lon account of health. Address D.. 2923, l care of Telegraph. I FOR SALE WALLPAPER Many | ; patterns at half of list price. Paper de- I | llvered anywhere free. Hanging rea sonable. A. U. Spotz, 1317-19 Market j street. I MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS lndian. | |1914, 2-speed, lamp, preston, speedome- I | ter, claxon, tandem, $150; Indian, 1914, I ! with side car, fully equipped. $160; Ex celsior, 1914, equipped, fine shape, $125. j j Keystone Garage. 814 North Third St. j FOR SALE A snow-white Poodle \ dog. Must be sold at once. 701 South 1 street. j. | FOR SALE, CHEAP Twenty feet j 'sheathing. 15 mailing boxes, assorted; 6xx3 Vr feet window awnings. Apply 230 North Court street. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap- | ply Job Printing Department .The Tele- 1 graph Printing Company. FOR SALE. VERY CHEAP Two | Brunswick pool tables. National cash register. 6-ft. wall case and all equip ments necessary for a two-table pool room. If same cannot be sold in live ' days will lease outfit. Apply, or ad dress. J. L A.. 2037 Penn street. GLASS window signs. Furnished .Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and , ' Board and Table Board at 25c each. One ! I of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. If paid In advance. Inquire at Office of | i Telegraph. FOR SALE A 1913 flve-passenger IMarthan car. 4-cylinder. in good condi-! i tlon. Call at Mehrlng's Garage. 933 to | i 939 Rose avenue. City. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be ; secured at the Telegraph Business I Office. GO TO GABLE'S for wire fence of all i kinds and gates to match. No. 111-111 South Secon.4. • FOR SALE One Flanders 20 tour- [ Ing car, In fine condition. Appi E. L I Shlreman, Mlddletown, Pa. i FOR RENT I FOR RENT Warehouse; three- I j story brick building: 11,000 sq. ft. floor ; space; elevator 6xß ft.: along P. R. R. i with siding. Inquire Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. FOR RENT Second floor room, 3,700 square leet. for light manufactur ing purposes. New building. Call at premises. Twelfth and Herr Streets. WANTED WANTED Second-hand cash reg ister; must be In good condition; regls ] ters one cent up. Address D„ 2934, care of Telegraph Building. WANTED To buy a Ford tour ing car for Jitney purposes; must be in good condition. Will pay SIOO cash and $25 to SSO per month." Will give good security. Address E., 2957, care of Telegraph. SEAMSTRESS, with experience, de sires sewing at her home. Room 14, No. 114 Chestnut, or call Bell phone 1725 J. WANTED Reliable person to take charge of furnished room house; must have good reference. Address 8.. 2953, care of Telegraph. j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I MADE $50,000 In five years In the mall order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport, N. Y. WANT PARTNER with three thou sard collars In hlgl'.-class Mall Order Business. Or. will borrow this amount at 6 per cent, and give real estate se curity. H.. 2942, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Restaurant business on prominent street In Harrlsburg small amount of cash needed rent only $35 per month, including resl idence. Bell Realty Co., Bergner I Building. ANY intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port. N. Y. BUSINESS PERSONALS WE are headquarters for Trunks Suit Cases and Bags Before your va cation Inspect our large stock. Have your repairing done here and save money. Harrlsburg Harness & Suddlv Company. Second and Chestnut ~ F . QI L f alllng hair try Gross Quinine , Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross the •' Druggist and Apothecary, 119 M»rlc»« street. Harrlsburg. Pa. Telephone j 1960 r * * Prompt attention. Bell HARRISBURG gSSAg TELEGRAPH Value of Pound Sterling Makes Markets Erratic New York. Sept. 3. Foreign money values soared from low to high ana back again In frantic and erratic fash ion to-day. All ballast was thrown overboard at the opening of the mar ket and values under the leadership of sterling shot upward for an ex treme rise of ten rents over last nights . Quotations. Within an hour they had settled, with many falls and rebounds. , Ito within two cents of yesterday s close. .■■■u ML , ■« •* ; BUSINESS PERSONALS j HAULING 1 R. A. HARTMAN. BosHls* Stable and i National Transfer Co. Movers of | < pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager. Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 250SR. MONEY TO LOAN MONET TO LOAN on Ileal Estate security In any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower Addreas P. <X ) Box 174. Harrlsburg, Pa. STORAGE j FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private I rooms for household goods, $2 per ; month and up. We Invite Inspection. . Low Insurance. 437-4-15 South Second 'street. Harrlsburg Storage Company. STOWAGE la S-atory brick building, rear 4M j Market street. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Ileaaouable rates. Apply to P. G. Dlener. Jeweler, 408 Market St. STORAGE 4l» Broad street, far household goods and merchandise. Prt ' \ate rooms, II to $3 Wagons. 75 cents ger month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., «1J Iroad street. Both ehonea. LEGAL NOTICES ESTATE OK ELI,A F. AI.BRIGHT. DECEASED I | LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on . the above Estate have been granted to i the undersigned. All persons Indebted Ito the said Estate are requested to 1 make payment, nnd those having claims i to present the same without delay, to Victor Braddock, Administrator, d. b. ; n. c. t. 222 Market Street. Harris j ourg,< Pa. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART- I \ERSHIP NOTICE Is hereby given that the I , partnership heretofore subsisting be- 1 tween Charles L. Lelby and Ellsworth 1 E. Flurle under the firm name of Lfiby & Flurle, Manufacturers of Brick and Clay Products, was dissolved on the 4th day of August. 1915, by mutual consent. All debts owing to the partnership are 1 receivable by Fox & Geyer and Elmer! E. Erb. Attorneys for said parties, Har -1 risburg, Pa., to whom also all claims j and demands against the same are to 1 , be presented for payment. CHARLES L LEIBY. ELIJsWORTH E. FLURIE. | I NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- ! lowing accounts have been filed In the I (Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county. Penna., and will be confirmed jby said Court on the 30th day of Sep tember, 1915, unless cause be shown to the contrary. Fourth and partial account of Charles 1 F. Klrschler, receiver. Treasury Trust I Company of Pittsburgh, Pa. The first and partial account of Theo j dore W. Stone, receiver of the Electric j Mutual Casualty Association of Phila delphia. | First and final account of Elmer W. I Ehler, committee for Philip Aldinger, a I | lunatic. Account of Joseph F. Romberger, | guardian of the estate and effects of j !Joßn H. Stroup, a feeble-minded per- I son of Mifflin township, Dalphin coun ty, Penna. HENRY F. HOLLER, Prothonotary. ! NOTICE letters Testamentary on j the Estate of William B. Smith, late of Harrlsburg. Dauphin county. Pa., de | ceased, having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Harrlsburg, Pa., all persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, land those having claims will present - them for settlement, to EDWARD F. SMITH. RUDOLPH W. SMITH. ! Or Executors, j L P. BOWMAN. Attorney. lln the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania—ln Bankruptcy, No. 2843—1n the Matter of James G. Fox. Bankrupt. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned Trustee will expose !at public sale, on the premises., on ! FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1915, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M., the following describ ed real estate: | 1. (a) All that certain tract of land , situate In the township of Derry, Dau phin county. Pennsylvania, more par ticularly bounded and described as fol ! lows, to wit: I Beginning at a point in the middle jof the Ephrata and Harrlsburg Turn pike road; thence north eight-two (82) j I degrees east eighteen and seven- I tenths (18.7) perches to a point: thence 'north eighty-eight (88) degrees east 1 seventeen (17) perches to a point; I thence north eight-five degrees east | forty (40) perches to a point; thence south nine and one-half (9%) degrees east two hundred sixty-eight and seven-tenths (268.7) perches to a point; thence south sixty-one and one-half (61%) degrees west six and six-tenths <6.6) perches to a point: thence north forty-four and three-fourths (44%) de grees west fifty-one and five-tenths (51 5) perches to a point; thence north forty and three-fourths (40%) degrees i west sixty-three and eight-tenths (63.8) perches to a point: thence south' eighty-eight (88) degrees west forty four (44) perches to a polpt; thence north one (1) degree east one hundred seventy-one and five-tenths (171.5) perches to the center of the Ephrata and Harrlsburg Turnpike road, the place of beginning; containing one hundred twenty-four (124) acres and ! eighty (80) perches, more or less. | 1. (b) All that tract of land situate In the township of Derry, Dauphin, county, Pennsylvania, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point In the middle of the Ephrata and Harrlsburg Turn pike road where the eastern line of the premises described In 1 (a) Inter sects said road: thence north eight-fi\-e (80) degrees east sixteen and three tenths (16.3) perches to a point: thence north eighty-seven and one-half (87 %) degrees east seventy-nine and five tenths (79.3) perches to a point: thence south fourteen and one-half (14%) de grees east twenty-two and eight tenths (22.8) perches to a point; thence south four and three-fourths degrees (4*<) east twenty-one (21) perches to a point: thence south three and one fourth (3 % ) degrees east eighty-nine and seven-tenths (89.7) perches to a point; thence south fifty (50) degrees east seventy and five-tenths (70.5) perches, to a point: thence north nine teen (19) degrees forty-seven and five tenths (47.5) perches to a point: thence south thirty-seven and one-half (37V4) decrees east fifty-nine and five-tenths (59.5) perches to a point; thence south sixty-seven and one-fourth (67'4) de grees west thirty-five and five-tenths (35.5) perches to a point: thence south sixty-one and one-half (61%) degrees west one hundred fifty-three and nlne tenths (153.9) perches to a point; thence north nine and one-half (9%) degrees west two hundred sixty-eight and seven-tenths (268.7) parches to the center of the Ephrata and Harrlsburg Turnpike road, the place of beginning; containing one hundred sixty-two (162) acres nnd one hundred thirty-two (132) perches, more or less. The above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all Incumb rances except a dower charge of $6,664.61 to be apportioned between the two properties. TERMS. 10 per cent, on day of sale, and balance thereof rn confirmation by t'.io court. M KCHANICS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee. KGMIffl IGi NOTED M MARKETS New York, Sept. 3.—Further Irregu ; larlty was noted In to-day's early : trading, gains In some specialties and 1 investment issues being offset by de ; clines In the same groups. This con j fusion was attributed tp developments i in London, where exchange on New York was reported to have made fur j ther recovery of 10 cents. On the I other hand, all important American > stocks were lower in London by 1 to ! over 2 points. At the outset here the only notably active Issue was United States Steel, which on its sale of 2.500 shares showed a loss of % at 74%. Crucible Steel opened at a slight de cline, which was soon changed to a substantial advance. Other changes were mostly nominal on light dealings. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Goshorn, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York. Sept. 3. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska G M 33 33 33 33 Allts-Chal . 39% 39% 38% 38% Am Bt Sug 66% 67% 65% 66 Am Can .. 59% 59% 57% 58% Am C& F. 67% 69 67% 68 Am Cot Oil 49% 49% 49% 49% Am Ice Sec 23% 23% 23% 23% Am Loco . 53 >53% 52% 53 Am Smelt . 81% 82% 81 81 Am Sugar . 109% 109% 109 109 Am T & T. 122 122% 122 122% Anaconda . 71% 72 71 71 Atchison .'. 100% 101% 100% 101% Baldwin .. 81% 82 80% 80% B& O 81% 82% 81% 82% Eeth Steel . 290 290 284 284 Bklyn RT. 85% 86 85% 86 Cal Petro. . 18 18 18 18 Can Pacific 150% 152 150% 151% Cent Leath 43% 43% 43% 43% C& 0 46% 48% 46 47% C. M&St P 82% 83% 82% 83% C, RI& P. 22% 23 22% 22% C Con Cop. 45% 45% 45% 45% Col F& I. 43% 46% 43% 45% Con Gas .. 126% 126% 126% 126% Cruc St . . 83 85% 81% 82 Dist Sec .. 26% 26% 26 26 Erie 28% 29% 28% 28% j Erie Ist pfd 43% 44% 43% 44% •Gen E Co. 171% 172 171% 172 I Gen Motors 243 243 | Goodrh BF 61% 62% 60% 61% Gt Nor pfd 117% 118% 117% 118% Gt N Ore s 41% 42% 41% 41% Gug Exp .. 66% 66% 65% 66% Insp Cop .. 35% 35% 35 35% In-Met 21% 21% 21 21% KC So ... 25% 27 25% 26% Lehigh Val 142 144 % 142 143 % Mex Petro. 84% 84% 83 83 Miami Cop. 27% 27% 27% 27% IMo Pac .. 3% 4% 3% 4% Nat Lead.. 64% 65 64 % 65 NY Cent.. 91% 92% 91% 92% | NY.NH& H 66 66% 65% '66 NY.O & W 26% 27% 26% 27 ) Nor & W.. 108% 110% 108% 109% North Pac. 106 107% 106 107% I Pac Mail.... 33 33 32% 33 jPa Rail... 108% 110 108% 109% I Pitts C 33 33 % 32% 33 IPress SC.. 59% 63% 58% 62% Rail SS. . . 39 39 39 39 RayCC... 22% 22% 22% 22% Reading .. 148% 150% 147% 149% I ReP I 5... 42% 43% 42% 42% ReplSpd. 101% 101% 101% 101% South Pac. 88 88% 87% 88% I South Ry.. 15% 15% 15% 15% South Rpd 48 49% 48 49% Studebaker. 110% 111 108% 110 Tenn Cop.. 55 55% 53% 54% Third Ave. 54% 54% 53% 54% Union Pac. 128% 129% 128% 129% U S Rut).. 49% 49% 49% 49% U S Steel.. 74% 75% 74% 74% U S Stl pd. 112% 113% 112% 113% Utah Cop. 66% 67% 66% 66% Vir-Car 0.. 39% 39% 38% 39 West U Tel 74% 74% 74 74% West Mfg.. 115% 116% 114% 115% PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia. Sept 3. Wheat Steady: No. 2. red. new, spot, Septem ber. $1.07 @1.09; No. 2, red, western, new, $1.1091.12. Corn Market quiet; No. 2. yellow, local, 87 ft 88c; steamer. No, 2, yellow, local. 86® 87c. Oats Scarce; No. 2, white, nona here; No. 3. white, new, 42f»43c. Bran Market steady; winter, city mill, winter, per ton, $26.60; western, winter, per ton, none here; spring, per ton. $24.00®24.50. Refined Bugar Market steady; powdered. 5.70®5.75c; fine granulated. 0.60®5.65c; confectioners' A. 5.50®6.55c. I Butter Market firm; western, I creamery, 27c; nearby prints, fancy, 30c. Eggs The market is firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, Ifree cases, $7.20®7.60 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $6.60@ 6.90 per case; western, extras, firsts, I free cases, $7.60@7.80 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $6.90®7.20 per case. Live Poultry Market firm; fowls, 16<ti)17%c; old roosters, 12®13c; broil ing chickens, 15® 18c; Spring ducks, 15 ®l6c; old ducks, 12@)14c. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS Philadelphia. Sept. 3.—Stocks closed lower. American Railways 24% Cambria Steel 59 General Asphalt 32% General Asphalt, Pfd 69 Lake Superior Corporation 10% Lehigh Navigation 74 Valley 71% Pennsylvania Railroad 54% I Pennsylvania Steel, Pfd 82 Philadelphia Electric 24% Philadelphia Company 48% Philadelphia Company, Pfd 38 ■Philadelphia Rapid Transit 10% Reading 74% Reading General Mortgage 92 Storage Battery 75% Utilon Traction 36 (United Gas Improvement 84% United States Steel 7» >» CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., Sept. 3. Hogs Re ceipts. 13.000; higher. Bulk of sales, $6.50® 7.75; light. $7.35®8.15; mixed, $6.40®8.05; heavy $6.10®7.70; rough, $6.10® 6.30; pigs, $7.00®8.50. Cattle Receipts, 1,500; steady. Beeves, $6.25® 10.35; cows and helers, $3.15®8.70; Texas steers, $6.50®7.60; western, $6.90®9.00; calves, sß.oo® 12.00. Sheep Receipts, 15.000; lower. Na tive, $6.60®5.90; western, $5.60®6.00; yearlings. $6.25@7.10; lambs, native, $6.60#8.70; western, $6.75@9.00. JOHNNY FVERS SUSPENDED By Associated Press Boston, Mass., Sept. 3. Captain John Evers, of the Boston National League baseball club, was suspended to-day for five days and First Base man Schmidt and Fitxpatrick, a sub stitute, were fined SIOO and SSO, re spectively. for protesting decisions of the umpire in yesterday's game with Brooklyn. QUOTATION JUMPS TO 4.70 London, Sept. 3, 12.45 P. M. —There were further erratic fluctuations in exchange this morning and the market was nervous for a time. Cable trans fers opened unsettled and considerably higher than New York at 4.65 to 4.67. The quotation jumped Immediately to 4.70 sellers, there being few buyers. DOESN'T WANT TO RUN Late to-day George W. Brassier withdrew his nomination papers for constable In the Twelfth ward. He was running on the Democratic ticket SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. London Declares It Is Difficult to See What i Diplomacy Accomplished By Associattd Prtss London, Sept. 8. —The assertion that . It Is difficult to see in what respect , American diplomacy has succeeded In the controversy with Germany over the submarine campaign Is made edl • torlally by the Post, rb well as by the . Telegraph and Dally Mail, all of which , argue along the same lines. r The Post contends that Ambassador . Von Bernstorff is attempting to evade j American demands and declares that , while Great Britain is doing her part , as a belligerent to uphold the laws of , civilized warfare, it is the duty of the I United States to uphold them as the I greatest neutral power. The conclu sion Is drawn that should America make concessions to Germany, Amer ica inevitably will become associated with the German code of sea war fare. The Dally News says It cannot im agine that America will withdraw i from the unequivocal position she. as sumed in the Lusitania note. The Express fears a new "German intrigue" by which an attempt will be made to "hustle" President Wilson into repeifdng the German demands ror "the freedom of the seas" but is ! confident the majority of the Ameri can people win continue sympatheti , pally to understand the British posi tion. "At the same time," says the Ex press, "the British Government must expect pin pricks from Washington 1 ai ? i. b® ready to defend its case with discretion and firmness in a spirit of sincere friendship." CITY OFFICIALS RETI Rl* FROM HEADING CONVENTION TODAY T.. W ,' th „ the exception of Commissioner y\ . L. Gorgas. who went to New York to remain until Harrisburg's officials who represented the Capital City at the Pennsylvania Third Class City League, at Reading, this week, re turned home to-day. Commissioner ! i Harry I. Bowman and Assistant City i tlerk R. R. Seaman returrted early this afternoon, while Commissioner W. H. , Lynch, Plumbing Inspector P. J. Brad ley. Building Inspector J. H. Grove and City Engineer Cowden came back this morning. Commissioner M. Harvey i Taylor, City Solicitor D. S. Seitz and i Planning Commissioner B. K. Umherger returneel last evening. BIG DOINGS IN THE GREAT CELEBRATION? [Continued From First Page.] strated in an attractive way. At Tech nical high school there is to be such a mass meeting as will crowd the capac ity of the building and in the machine shops, the halls, the drawing rooms and laboratories will be exhibits that will readily tell the tale o fthe prog ress the city's rising generation has made. And Then the Water Carnival! The big feature, or at least one of the big feature of the three days will be the water carnival. Just keep your eye on what the papers say about that and—send in your own entry to the various events. Some S2OO worth of prizes are to be given for the different events. While the swimming and boating and canoeing races will be a necessary part of the water program, there will be other features;; the illuminated boat parade at night, the fire works, the battle of the tiny warships, the mine explosions, the decorated floats will make the "front steps of Harris burg" mighty well worth while visit ; ing. Ho! Ho! For the Cabaret I Another big time is scheduled for | the street cabaret on the last evening of the celebration. Market Square and the central business streets will be closed to traffic except the trolley cars. Even the trolley service will not be particularly noteworthy for ob servance of schedules. Automobiles will be treated like any other vehicles —they'll not be allowed in the Square. State policemen will likely be here that night to see to that. The trolley company will close the west track on the Square so that fif teen additional feet of space will be set apart for the cabaret platform. On the plalform will be perched the band; below this will be a platform for vaudeville; and in the space bounded by the corners of the west section of Market street, will be a space roped off for the fantastics. From River alley to Front street—half a block, mind you—the street will be roped off for dancing! Overhead the st'reet will be arched with festoons and strings of Jap and Chinese . lanterns; beneath, the sur- I face of the asphalt will be smoothed |with cornmeal. Somewhere nearby a band will be playing and Manager Hopkins has promised music of the I kind that will make you want to get I out on the street and Join the dancing set. Swing Your Girlie-Girlie , "We're going to have the first dance of this kind so far as I've heard that i Harrlsburg ever saw,'- said Mr. Hop kins. "Everybody can take his girl 1 and one-step, or hesitation or waltz as much as he pleases until, well, close i up to midnight. "You haven't mentioned the fox trot, Mr. Hopkins," was an anxious suggestion. "Fox- trot! Why," said Manager Hopkins, "the band will get special tips as to the fox trot. So far as I'm able to say now the bandsmen will be largely fox trot specialists." Poor Old John Harris Then, too, there will be the burning of John Harris all over again. The ] Red Men orders of the city and vicinity , will see to it that the burning is prop erly done to a turn; a splendid monu • ment will be erected to mark the site : of Harris' ferry; the great reception ' by the Chamber of Commerce; the visit over the city Improvements by • the long line of autos; and merchants' : 'night. An interesting part of the ■ program of the reception by the way, will be a moving picture of the "beau ty spots" of Harrisburg. Just a final word about "Merchants' Night." At 7.30 o'clock the town will be dark as pitch. Not a light will shine [ in window or in street lamp. At the time appointed a band will swing into 1 "Auld Lang Syne" probably—and the . lights in streets and and windows will flash into service. Then In every big display window a . curtain will rise and show the Indi vidual display of the merchant or ' business man. Just what these will be depends upon the merchant, certainly. But here's a tip to the fairer portion of the big crowd that will fill Market street that night. Some of Harriaburg's very > prettiest models will stroll about In i newest gown and hat and other things • that go with them. And then mere men folks may look too—lf they wish. ; Celebration Committeemen Must Be on the Jump From Now Until Sept 23 ! "Three of the biggest days In the . history of Harrlsburg," is the way : " 1 —f [ President Henderson Gilbert express ed his opinion as to Horrisburg's com ing Municipal celebration. "Every body connected with the preparations for this event will be on the jump from now on," continued Mr. Gilbert. The round up session'of committee men at the Orpheum Theater last night brought much encouragement to the members of the general commit tee and everybody interested in the celebration. To-day more encourage ment came from J. Ray Hoffert, chair man of the committee on the water carnival, in the announcement that I ten local business firms had entered for the illuminated parade on the river Friday night, September 24. The financing of the celebration will be taken care of by the Harrlsburg I Chamber of Commerce. There will be n« requests for contributions from merchants or citizens. Illuminated Boat Parade Big Feature of the Water Fete The ten entries for the illuminated river feature include leading Arms who have sent word that they writ have from one to three entries. Others applied for entry blanks to-day. Chairman Hoffert said. "We are sure of 15 floats now. By this evening 1 believe that number will be greatly increased. As soon as it has been definitely announced as to the class of the floats and additional entries are received, the list will r>e made public." The river display at night will be from 8 o'clock to 9:30 I o'clock. Chairman Hoffert also announced that entries were coming In for trie water sports in the afternoon. The contests will start at 2 o'clock and end at 5:30 p. m. The program for the water sports follows: Individual contests: Fifty yard i swimming, for hoys under 14 years or age; one hundred yard swim, for boys under 16 years of age; tub race, 100 yards; umbrella race, one hundred yards; contest for stel rowboats, dis tance one half mile; two mile motor boat handicap race. Double contests: Canoe race for girls, distance, 220 yards; quarter mile race, mixed; half mile canoe race for men. and tilting contest. The doc orated illuminated boat parade at I night is open to boats with four or more lanterns. Chairman Hoffert urges prompt entry on the part of the I contestants. He is now arranging a ! schedule for each event which will be j announced next week. School Children to Have Big Part in Great Celebration School children of Harrisburg will be an important part in the celebra tion. Arrangements are in charge of Prof. F. E. Downes, superintendent of schools. The work of the Harrisburg school children will be exhibited in the Tech High school auditorium dur ing the three days. Prof. Downes will be better able to report as to the extent of the exhibit after school opens on Tuesday. A mass meeting will be held at Tech High school on the night of Wednes ! day, September 22, at which there will be addresses and musical fea tures. The school exhibit will be for mally opened at this time. The audi torium will be opened every day dur ling the celebration, j No definite plans have been made on the parade of school children. Prof. Downes has called a meeting of all principals for next Tuesday afternoon at which arrangements for this fea ! ture will be discussed. The parade will take place Friday morninK, September 24. 1,200 People to Go on Auto Trip 'Round City to See Improvements The committee on invitations re ported at last night's meeting that the list had been completed. It includes 1200 people. To take care of these guests two hundred and twenty-five automobiles will be needed. President Henderson Gilbert of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce Is- anxious to secure the necessary conveyances for the auto trip by next week. The route will cover a distance of twenty miles and will include every improvement made in the city dur ing 15 years. In the evening of the first day a reception will be held for these guests at Chestnut street Audi torium. The committee Is now ar ranging for speakers and other fea tures. Hutchison Busy on Plans For Military Maneuvers at Reservoir Complete plans for the military maneuvers at Reservoir Park on Saturday afternoon September 25 will be announced by Colonel Joseph B.' ' Hutchison early next week. Colonel Hutchison will meet with this com mittee on Monday or Tuesday. The program at Reservoir Park will in clude sham battles, skirmishes and every maneuver now being followed by the armies in the European war except fighting from trenches. J I ' 1 k 1 I r \ 3(arrij o>Ucttja Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second Street MONEY To Housekeeper®, Work. I\ taigmen and Salaried £u. ■ plojea. I LEGAL RATES EQUITABLE INVESfMENT COMPANY • K. MARKET SQUARE Room 21 4th Floor Spooncr Building 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers