[Hundreds Want to Ml Your Want." A Little WantAdwißTlnd lii| DIED HETRICK Mrs. Carrie A. Pierce Het riek. wife of Charles Hetrlck, died on September 4. 1915, .at her home, Vi North Fourth street, aged 36 •years. Tht funeral services will be held from her late home on Thursday after noon, at 2 o'clock, and will be con ducted by the Rev. Henry Hansom, pas tor of the Messiah Lutheran Church. Burial in the East Harrlsburg Ceme tery. Funeral strictly private. Friends desiring to view the body can do so on Wednesday evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock, and from 8 to 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. ARNOLD Miss Hettie Shaffer Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Arnold, 330 Delaware street, aged 19 years, died September 4. 1915. at the home of her uncle, Irvln Wenrick, 113$ Jonestown Road. The funeral services will be held from the home of her uncle. Irvln Wen rick, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Armentrout, as sistant pastor of the Pine Street Pres byterian Church, officiating. Friends desiring to vl®w the body can do so this evening and to-morrow morning. BERGSTRESSER On Sunday. Sep tember 5. at 12:30 P. M.. Alexander W. Bertgstresser, aged 81 years, 9 months and 4 days. Funeral services will be held Wed nesda afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the home of his son. No. 436 Market street. Burial at Harrisburg Cemetery, wher* services will be conducted by Pilgrim Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar. Body can be viewed at the above ad dress after 9 A. M., Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS MRS. C. L ALLEN AND FAMILY de sire to thank their relatives and friends for the sympathy and kindness extend ed to them during their recent be reavement. LOST LOST Party who found pocket book in vicinity of Front and Sassafras is known and will avoid further trouble by returning it to Telegraph Office. No questions asked. I.OST Oakland automobile crank. Kindly notify H. E. Jones, 638 South Second street, Steelton, Pa. FOUND FOUND That Eggert's Steam Dye ing & French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market St., do the very besv work in the city. Call either phone for ;<roof. We call and deliver. HELP WANTED —Male WANTED Truckers and laborers at Paxtang Stone Quarries; $2 to *3 per day. Call at office, near Paxtang Park, Monday morning. WANTED Married man by the month for general farm work. Address Karlson, care of Telegraph. WANTED Plasterers. Apply to F. F. Bruker, Twenty-sixth and Green wood streets, or on job in morning at Nineteenth and Mulberry. WANTED. AT ONCE Several boys IS years or over, to work making pretzels. Apply Harrisburg Pretzel Co., Third and Seneca. WANTED—Form carpenters, on C. V. R. R. bridge, long job, •good wages. Apply on work to Robert Grace Contracting Co. WANTED Competent man for cut ting department of apron factory. Must understand designing of patterns. None other need apply. (Signed) The Coombe Garment Co., Minersville, Pa. HARRISON'S BAKERY, 625 Herr street, wants a second hand cake baker nt once. ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES MEN WANTED Ablebodled, 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 Sts., Harrisburg. Pa. WANTED—Several good carpenter finishers. Inquire 2206 North Third street. LAYER OUT Splendid opportunity, steady work, for sober, capable me chanic, accustomed to working in gauges from No. 10 to H inch. Must understand drawings thoroughly, and be a hustler. Rate, 35c per hour. Pang horn Corporation, Hagerstown, Md. HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Girls for general house work; reference. Address 803 North Eighteenth street. WANTED Young girl to assist with housework. Call 1429 North Front street. , WANTED Experienced house keeper. Address V., 2959. care of Tele graph. WANTED White girl for general housework; must be experienced, well recommended; good home for right party. 2226 North Second street. FALL TERM commences August 30; Night School, Tuesday evening, August 31. Thorough courses. Individual ln stryction and the greatest results. Har risburg Shorthand School, 31 North Sec ond street. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn the trade of Cigar Making. Pay while learn ing. Welfare looked after by a trained nurse. Apply at Harris hurgr Cigar Co., 500 Race street HELP W ANTED—MaIe and Female WANTED An experienced cook and diningroom man. Bring reference to date. Call at Harrisburg Academy, Thursday morning. AGENTS WANTED I.ADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED at once to handle new magazine proposi ti' n. Extra commission. Good maga zine. Customers get guarantee. Ad dress Box 339, City. Bargains In Houses l»ar, S. NINETEENTH STREET . Two-story frame house with 6 . I'rooms. Rented at $9 per month Lot 13x100 ft. to a 20-ft. rear alley. 32!) HERR STREET Southwest corner of Herr and Capital streets 2H-story frame house with 7 rooms —bath and steam heat—gas and electricity—shop on rear rents for $lO a month. 10-ft rear alley. Dwelling rents for S2O a month. We're nirrrlnK this property at a most reasonable market price. WANTED TO BIT MODERN HOUSE Must be brick and In a good neigh borhood within this boundary Thlid and Front, Reily and North streets. if y«u have a property to submit wr hellcve It will be to our mutual advantage for you to call at our .office, or write us a letter about It. MILLER BROTHERS &CO. REAI, ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Bonds l.neust nnd Conrt Streets MONDAY EVENING, SALESMEN WANTED SAI.ESMAN WANTED to carry a llna of gloves on commission: old establish ed house; only experienced salesmen answer. Nevin Glove Co., 65 Carroll St.. Buffalo, N. T. SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe WANTED Young man wants cleri cal position of any kind: has had sev eral years' experience as bookkeeper and experience as salesman; can give good reference. If Interested address i Box 3958. care of Telegraph. ■ WANTED—Work as chauffeur; good, I reliable man. Address John White, 707 i South Front street, Steelton, Fa. WANTED Colored man desires work; automobiles washed and polish ed, housecleanlng, mow lawns and trim hedges. Phone 271 R. WANTED A position by young colored man as porter, or any kind of work. Call, or address, 1204 Capital street. , WANTED By married man, posi tion as driving Jitney, or work of any kind. Address M., 2960, care of Tele graph. WANTED Position as chauffeur by young man; can give best references; five years' experience. Address A. S. Books, Campbelltown. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED Woman wants house keeping. with four-year-old boy, or up stairs work. Address Mrs. E„ 626 Race street. City. WANTED Neat colored girl desires work of any kind by week or day. Call, or address. 1407 Currant street. WANTED Widow, with boy four years old, desires place to keep house for widower, in city or town nearby. Address 1433 Vernon street. WANTED By white woman, wash ing and Ironing to do at home; can furnish "reference. Apply 2019 Moltke avenue. City. DRESSMAKER desires engagements. 13 North Fourth, third floor, city. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE. CHEAP Chicken and truck farm, 8.47 acres, located in Wash ington township, York county, about 15 miles from Harrisburg. S. E. Myers, 334 East i-rlnctsts street, York. Pa. FOR SALE New brick house—No. 1173 Market St.—all modern Improve ments 9 rooms finely finished corner property automobile space. Inquire Luther Minter, 1167 Market St. Both phones. FOR SALE A cozy corner property —for 12,000 —located 712 North Nine teenth street, corner Brlggs. A fine location for store. Edgar B. Lerew, 4 North Fifth street. FOR SALE 2lB Maclay street; very desirable corner property, Maclay and Penn streets; 12 rooms and bath; open stairway; hardwood finish; combination fixtures; steam heat; open surroundings. Would make good location for physi cian. Phone 2.44, or address Dr. Kelm, Masonic Temple. FOR SALE A reat rarm—no Imita tion, 3 miles northesst of Rockville; 83 acres— ss cultivated; high state culti vation—produces; dandy water; fruit. Don't wait—l'll sell—retiring. No. 2961, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE— -IS4I Whitehall St. Price, $4,500. 1229 Bailey St. Price, $1,900. 1523 Green. Immediate possession. 1955 Rudy 2H-story frame. 1510 Catherine, 2-story brick. Main St C till; one-half square from car line; frame dwelling; 7 rooms, bath and furnace; lot, 20x140. Price, $2,500.00. BRINTOX-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut St. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE One lot at Glenwood; size. 60x160. Apply 21 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT ll9O Christian etreet: 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. s<2 Month and up; * New and modern. Corner Stores Hamilton and Third Streets Suitable for any business or offlee purposes. Chas. Adler 1002 X. Third Mreet. FOR SALE A Cumberland county farm of 52 acres, miles from New Kingston. 12 miles from Harrlsburg; good 7-room house with S-ft. porches around three sides; good barn and other buildings. Price, $2,000, or will ex change on city property of equal value. C. Fry, Carlisle. Pa., R. D„ No. 1. FOR RENT At Perdlx, Wayne Cot tage, furnished. Just the spot for a week-end at the mountains; reduced rent for remainder of season. Will sell at a decided bargain on easy terms. A. C. Young, 26 North Third street. Bell 713-J. FURNISHED HOUSE On North Second street. A handsomely furnished house for rent from October 1; refer ences required. Address Z., 2966, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT 1713 North Third street; three-story; all Improvements; recently papered and painted through out; Immediate possession. Apply 1100 North Front street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 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. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT, four rooms, bath and kitchen; locker for surplus articles; city steam heat; tiled bath; tiled street entrance. Rent, $30.00. Apply Office Penna. Realty & imp., 132 Locust street. FOR RENT 225 North Second street, housekeeping apartment; o rooms, pantry, tiled bath, modern In every detail; private hall entire length of apartment; city vapor heat; hot water furnished. Apply 218 Pine street. Bell phone 559 W. ! FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room; city steam; use of phone; with or without board. Call 222 North Third street. , FOR RENT Housekeeping apart ' four rooms and bath gas;; elec- I trie lights; vapor .heat; porch in rear, j Apply Dwelling 222 Locust street. City. I HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT, live \ rooms and bath; separate hallway; front porch and rear; excellent heating facilities Rent, $16.00, on South Thir teenth street. Penna. Realty 4 Imp. I Co., 132 Ixicust. # HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT Furnished complete, consisting of suite of two rooms, a kitchen and bath, sec ond floor, fronting on Second street. Rent. $35.00. Address Apartment, P. O. Box 607. City. FOR RENT Apartment, six rooms, two bay windows, No. 28 South Third street; gas. electric light and city steam. Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT—Third floor. Tront apart ment. No. 32 North Second street: 1 rooms and bath: steam heat and elec tric light. Apply to Commonwealth Trust Co.. 222 Markot street. ROOMS FOR REST FOR RENT Furnished rooms, sec ond floor front, with board if desired; two minutes' walk from Capitol; refer ence exchanged. Apply 721 North Sixth street. FOR RENT One nlcelv furnished ; front room on first floor. Call, or ad dress, 318 Court street. City. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or en suite. Bell phone. Address 719 North Sixth street. FOR RENT Two newly furnished i or unfurnished rooms; private family: use of phone. Apply 933 North Second | street. FOR RENT Two communicating rooms, with water and sink, furnisheu 1 for light housekeeping; all convent- ' ences; use of phone; gas for cooklnj,. 925 North Sixth street. Bell phone ! SIOW. FOR RENT Two large, well-fur nished rooms; one with private balcony; each room suitable for two or three gentlemen or married couple. Inquire 126 Pine street. FOR RENT One large, nicely fur nished front room, with electric and gas lights: use of modern bath. Apply i North Thirteenth street. FOR RENT Rooms completely fur nished for light housekeeping: steam heat, hot and cold water and bath; good location. Apply 20 North Seventeenth street. FOR RENT S«cond floor front room, newly furnished, across from Capitol Park; all conveniences: city steam heat; large bath, Including shower; use of phone. 406 North i street. FOR RENT—Large second floor front I room; very pleasant; also two nicely | furnished front rooms on third floor; i all conveniences, Including heat. Apply I 908 Capital street. FOR RENT Two neatly furnished rooms, with large bay window, front; each room convenient for one or two gentlemen. Hoffman Apartments, Fifth and Market streets. Second Apartment. USTER XISHKD KOOMS 429 BROAD STREET Built especi aly for light housekeeping, single or with kitchenettes; arrangements strictly private; stoves furnished free; laundry, phone and bathroom privi leges; lockers for surplus furniture. FOR SALE FOR SALE CARDS oa sal* at U>« Telegraph Business office. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 md 117 South Second street, 5,000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. • rOR SALE Good, heavy, sound horse. 7 years old; heavy covered wagon: also some fine brood sows and pigs. George Ebersole, Highsplre, Pa. FOR SALE WALLPAPER Many fiatterns at half of list price. Paper de ivered anywhere free. Hanging rea sonable. A. U. Spotz, 1317-19 Market street. FOR Motor trucks, second -hand, different makes, at bargain prices to quick buyers. Capacities range from 800 lbs. to 3 tons. Call at 619 Walnut street for Information and demonstration. FOR SALE Double-barrel, ham merless Ithaca shot-gun: has been used but two days: cheap to quick buyer. Apply 1511 Wallace street. FOR SALE The famous Adams County Peaches every day and evening this week at Hummel's, 631 Maclay street. Reasonable prices. Bell phone 1328 R. FOR SALE One four-passenger Overland touring car; good tires and re pair. Also one five-passenger Oldsmo bile. Cheap. West Fairview Garage, West Fairview, Pa. Bell 3069 M. FOR SALE One new motorboat, 35 ft. long; seating capacity. 24: 6'i-inch draft with load; new Ford motor; built with 6 ft. tunnel, with adjustment for lowering or raising propeller, making It possible to run in S Inches of wate«. Can be seen at West Fairview, Pa. Charles Givler. FOR SALE Buffet and extension table. Inquire 1602 Derry street. BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—Re buiIt and second-hand L C. Smith, Un derwoods, Remington and others from SIO.OO up. Supplies and office equip ment of every description. Geo. P. Tillotson. 36 South Fourth street. FOR SALE —Double-barrel, hammer less shot-gun, purchased last year, cheap. Apply 1351 Vernon street after 3 P. M. MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS lndian. 1914, 2-speed, lamp, preston, speedome ter, claxon, tandem, $150; Indian, 1914, with side car, fully equipped, $160; Ex celsior, 1914, equipped, fine shape, $125. Keystone Garage. 814 North Third St. FOR SALE A snow-white Poodle dog. Must be sold at once. 701 South street. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 25c while they last Ap ply Job Printing Department .The Tele, graph Printing Company. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms. Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. If paid in advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can t>e secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE, CHEAP Twenty thou sand feet sheathing, 15,000 mailing boxes, assorted: feet window awn ings. Apply 230 North Court street. FOR SALE. CHEAP Small reed Whitney baby coach; real bargain. Call 17 North Nineteenth street, or phone 1484. FOR SALE An up-to-date Block reed $36 go-cart at a bargain. Call 1506 Regina street. GO TO GABLE'S for wire fence of all kinds and gates to match. No. 111-117 South Seconi. FOR RENT FOR RENT Warehouse; three story brick building; 11,000 sq. ft. floor apace; elevator 6xß ft.; along P. R. R. with siding. Inquire Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. COTTAGE FOR RENT Furnished at Rlvervlew, ten miles from Harrlsburg. along Susquehanna River. Good fishing. J. K. D., care of Tele graph. FOR RENT Second floor room, 3,700 square feet, t<s: light manufactur ing purposes. New building. Call at premises. Twelfth and Herr streets. FOR RENT Two automobile gar ages; $4.00 each per month; all im provements. Call 1211 North Sixth street. WANTED 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. WANTED, TO BUY Second-hand coal range. Call Bell telephone 3028. RUSINE6S OPPORTUNITIES I MADE $50,000 In flve years In the mall order business, by;an with $6. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock, 356 Lockport, N. Y, HARRISBURG S?S6S3 TELEGRAPH PASSENGERS SAY NO WARNING WAS GIVEN I [Continued from First Page. ] ; decks awash and the Hner abont to take the final plunge. The captain and crew were taken off by the rescue boats and later lamjed In Queenstown by the steamer Empress. i The sinking of the Hesperian In 1 deep water probably will prevent tin ! Investigation to determine whether , the disaster resulted from a sub marine's torpedo or from a mine. Pas sengers and crew assert jjositively that ' the vessel was struck by a torpedo hut thus far no statement has been ob tained from any one who saw a sub marine or a torpedo. The American embassy Is receiving reports from Wesley Frost, American consul at Quecnstown. on the question whether warning was given to the Uner. Persons so far seen by Mr. Frost state that no warning was given. Captain Main's statement probably will be taken later to-day. The list of Identified survivors still leaves a considerable number of per sons unaccounted for. The Allan Line Is confident the final checking up will show no loss of life, except for the death of one or two persons after reaching Queenstown. Admiralty Not Officially Informed That Ship Was Attacked Without Warning By Associated Press London, Sept. 6, 11.45 a. m.—The American consul at Queenstown, Wesley Frost, telegraphed to-day to the American embassy that the ad miralty authorities had not been in formed officially that the Hesperian had been torpedoed without warning but that they believed this was the case. None of the officers of the Hes perian, except an assistant purser, has yet arrived at Queenstown. This man and various passengers Interviewed by Mr. Frost agreed on the statement that no warning was given. Mr. Frost's message also said that 45 unorganized Canadian troops were on board, most of them Invalided, and that the Hesperian had a 4.7-inch gun mounted astern. The consul has been unable to learn of more than two Americans who were on board the Hesperian, both mem bers of the crew and both reported to have been saved. From stories told by survivors the detailed account of the disaster is gradually being unfolded. Most of the passengers say there is no doubt that attack was made by a German sub marine and some of them say they heard the lookout shout "submarine on starboard quarter." Thus far no statement has been made by any sur vivor who saw a submarine or a tor pedo. Struck on Starboard Side All agree the Hesperian was struck on the starboard side, between the foremast and the bridge. Lifeboats were launched in the darkness but without panic. The fourth and fifth boats were lowered unevenly and over turned, the occupants being thrown into the water. Some of them were injured. At the London office of the Allan line it is stated that all passenger reached Queenstown safely. Some of the rescued, however, say they heard cries for help from persons in the water. A woman in one of the lifeboats stopped a small leak by removing a stocking and stuffing it into the hole. Three Sisters of Mercy were among the last to depart from the Hesperian. One of the passengers asserts that 60 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANT PARTNER with three thou sand .'lollare in high-class Mail Order Business. Or, will borrow this amount at 6 per cent, and give real estate se curity. H., 2942. care of Telegraph. ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers: experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port. N. T. 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. Harrisburg Harness & Supply 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. Bell 1960. HAULING R. A. HAHTMAN, Boarding: Stable and 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. M&NEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security In any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower Address P. O. Box 174. Harrisburg, Pa. 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. STOWAGE In 8-atorjr brick building, rear 4*B Market utreet. Household goods In clean, prlTata rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. Dtener, Jeweler, 408 Market It STORAGE 419 Broad street, tor household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3 Wagons, 7G cents per month. Apply D. Cooper A Co.. 411 Broad street. Both ehonea LEGAL NOTICES MY WIFE. MRS. ZORA ALBRIGHT, having left my bed and board. I hereby notify all persons not to harbor or trust her on my account, as I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her. MR. L B. ALBRIGHT. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. State Highway Department. Sealed bids or proposals for the furnishing of 3,000 gallons or more of bridge paint will be received at the office of the State High way Department, Harrisburg, until 10 A. M.. September 15, at which hour they will be opened. Specifications and In structions to bidders can be had on ap plication to the State Highway Depart ment, Harrisburg. Pa. R. J. Cunning ham, State Highway Commissioner. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Ann Elizabeth Styers, late of the City of Harrisburg, deceased, have been grant ed to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to saltt estate pre requested to make payment and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to IDA J. WOOD, Executrix, Werneravlll*. Pa. I persons were crowded into a lifeboat having a capacity of 40. Line's Officials Trying to Locate Those Missing , By Associated Press Queenstown, Sept. 6, 11.40 a. m. — The Queenstown agency of the Allan line announced to-day that 45 first class passengers on the Hesperian. 126 second-class and 16S third-class pas sengers had been accounted for but that It could not say at this time how many were missing. The number of men in the crew was given as 286. of whom there have been accounted for 250, not including those who remained on the Hesperian until she went down. These figures, the agency says, are approximately correct. No news has been received here concerning the sinking of the Hes perian other than the facts that she went down at about 6 o'clock this morning and that those on board were rescued. The weather last night was rather bad. Hesperian Was Afloat Virtually 34 Hours By Associated Press Liverpool, Sept. 6, 10.30 a. m. — Word has been received here that the Hesperian while making her way back to Queenstown, sank at 6.45 a. m. to day. The Hesperian remained afloat vir tually 34 hours after being struck and it was hoped she could be towed into Queenstown. Captain Main and twen ty members of the crew had remained aboard. Several steamers were stand ing by. Late reports showed the Hesperian was down by the bow to about 35 feet with water in the two forward compartments. Capt Main was then on the bridge, hopeful of being able to save his vessel. Major J. S. Barres, a Canadian offi cer and Lieutenant Lewis of one of the British rescue ships assisted the Hes perian's engineer in closing the bulk head doors so it was expected the wa ter would be held forward permitting the steamer to remain afloat. Washington Is Awaiting Complete Details of Attack on Hesperian Washington, Sept 6.—Complete de tails of the attack upo nthe Allan liner Hesperian were awaited to-day by offi cials of the American government who recalling recent assurances from Ambassador Von Bernstorff, seemed confident that a satisfactory explan ation would be forthcoming. While passengers aboard the Hesperian as serted that she was torpedoed without warning, the first official reports as an nounced by the State Department did not celar up that point or indicate whether the ship attempted to escape. There was no comment on the dis aster from either the White House or State Department but high officials it was understood thought it inconceiv able that a German commander had attacked a peaceful passenger liner without warning view of the recently expressed attitude of the imperial gov ernment. First reports from Consul Frost at Queenstown stated the Hesperian car ried a 4.7-inch rifle mounted aft. That is permissible—for defensive purposes —under international law. It was sug gested, however, that the presence of the gun might figure under some other circumstances in the submarine com mander's explanation to the Berlin Admiralty. 18 GAY FLOATS ARE ASSURED TO DATE [Continued From First I*agc.] try to figure out what they'll carry and how they'll be decorated. For instance, there are the department stores: everybody knows what a de partment can do if it wishes, in the way of decorating a float. With a bunch of fair clerks of the kind Har risburg can boast of! Then, too, there will be the thea ters. Mr. Hopkins refuses to discuss the possibilities. As for "Mayor" Ber rier's float, it's an open secret that he will entertain as his guests that afternoon and evening all the girl clerks and stenographers of the city and county offices. As for the others, their press agents will have to be consulted and the chances are they won't discuss their plans Just yet. So much for the floats. Regular Hoat Races The races by the four-oared and single scull shells in pretty nearly a certainty—that is provided the con stitutional provisions of a well-known Philadelphia boat club doesn't inter fere. "Ample money to pay the expenses of two crews /bf both four-oared and single scull shells has been provided." said Chairman Hoffert to-day, "but we are negotiating with th<? clubs to overcome any possible difficulty as to entering a race In Harrisburg because of the absence of a club in this city that is a member of the National As sociation of Amateur Oarsmen. The clubs have expressed a willingness t<> come but they point out that the con stitution may prevent, inasmuch as there is no member of the amateur association here. The committee be lieves, however, that this difficulty can be overcome." The question of shells, decorated floats, entries to the various water sports, the selection of prizes for the various events, etc., will be discussed to-night at meeting of the water car nival committee to be held In the park department offees at 7 o'clock. Made in Harrisburg Odds and ends of detail for the big celebration are rapidly being disposed of. To-day President Henderson Gil bert. of the Chamber of Commerce, notified Manager Floyd Hopkins that the stone and bronze tablets for the marker that is to be placed in the River Front Park, Just north of Mar ket street, have been ordered. The marker which is to commemorate the completion of the city's big public im provement program will be placed by the Chamber of Commerce and will be decorated Thursday afternoon, September 23. Stone and marker In cidentally are "made In Harrisburg" products. Nearly 1,50 feet of moving pictures reel of scenes in and about Harris burg for display at the big reception have been completed. For the last couple of days Manager Hopkins and Assistant Park Superintendent Hof fert and a "movie" man have been scouting over the parks, playgrounds and public improvements. Views of the playgrounds, of the subways, the dam. the river wall, the Capitol, and scores of other points of interest and "beauty spots" of the city will be shown. 800 CARMEX OX STRIKE Albany, N. Y., Sept 6. —All of the 800 conductors and motormen on the Albany city street car line went on atrlka to-day. SEPTEMBER 6, 1915. DR. MARSHALL NOW i IN THE LIMELIGHT l rom First Page.] . is an authority on everything pertaln | lng to livestock and has been greatly in demand at fairs, serving, among other places, at the Hogestown horse and cattle show. He has also won high places because of his handling of i the foot and mouth and other disease I outbreaks. The name of H. V. White, of ; Bloomsburg. chairman of the commis • sion, has also been considered by the I Governor together with those of Wil i liam Coleman Freeman, former rep resentative from Lebanon county, and Dean R. L. Watts, of the Agricultural Department of State College. Solomon for Place According to rumors at the Capitol, Lee Solomon, legislative correspond ent of the Philadelphia Record, well known here and active among news- ! papermen In eastern Pennsylvania, is ■ j booked for one of the important places in the new Workmen's Compensation I Bureau. Samuel I. Spyker, Republi can county chnirman of Huntingdon, has for some time been mentioned as Attorney General Brown's possible | choice for counsel to the Bureau, j Francis H. Bohlen, of Philadelphia, secretary of the Industrial Accidents Commission and an authority on com pensation, will likely be offered a place in the new system. He is an attorney and has studied the subject in the United States and Europe, working with the attorney general in drafting the legislation last winter. Jacob Lightner, who is supervising the organization of the new employ ment bureau, is to be given an im portant permanent place in the new branch. MUST JITNEYS HAVE STATE CERTIFICATE ? [Continued From First Page.] fore the commission to-day by the Scranton Railways Company. There have been similar complaints filed from time to time, but none has been pressed and the commission declined to rule in the matter when raised in the WilUamsport Jitney Service incor poration case recently, unless a speci fic complaint was entered. The Scranton company, of which C. L. S. Tingle.v. of St. David's, is pres- Jident, raised the issue In three, cases, I alleging that M. J. Walsh, Forest City; S. Wilson and F. Williams, Vandling, and W. H. Owens, Scranton, are oper ating jitney lines between town cover ed by its system and are doing so il legally. It is charged that they cover the same road as the trolley lines, that they divert business from the trolley cars and that they are causing loss to the company as well as operating without State approval. Chairman Alney, who received the papers, directed that the persons com plained of be notified and asked If they desired to Join issue. If answers are filed hearings will be held in a short time, probably in Scranton. DEMOCRATIC SCHEME TO CONTROL COUNCIL [Continued From First Page.] nonpartisan ticket, but everybody knows that it is a Democratic ar rangement." Most of the Republicans of the city are going to give their support to the three Republicans in the present coun cil on the score of their experience and also because the Democrats are lining up behind Royal and Gorgas, ' the Democratic members of the pres ent body. While nonpartisan in its character neither party is wasting 1 much time on that element of the | situation. MOTHER AND 2 GIRLS HURLED FROM WAGON i [Continued From First Page. ] | turning the team on the road. I | The machine was driven by William ! E. McKillips, of 1302 North Third 'street, who had only the sidelights' turned on, he said, because his head-, light fuel was exhausted. In the ma chine with McKillips were Mrs. Maud McKillips, his mother, and Miss Lottie! Spratt, a girl who Is employed by the I family. Miss Spratt sprained her I ankle as she stepped from the car after! the crash. The Tyson family escaped with | bruises and lacerations of the face, j arms and body. The wagon and auto | were slightly damaged. Unnecessary Whistling at Enola Ordered Stopped For some time there has been com-' plaint among citizens in the northern I section of Harrisburg over the whist- j i ling of engines entering and leaving i jthe Enola yards. It has been con-( I tended by railroad men who are \ | familiar with the signals that much i lof this whistling is unnecessary. 1 11 j is said that orders have been issued, | from headquarters within the last day lor two warning the engineers and | firemen against this practice. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press j Chicago, 111.. Sept. 6. Hogs Tr ' regular: receipts. 28,000. Bulk of sales, I «6.801f»»7.70- light. S7.3s<fi> 8.15; mixed, ss.ssas 10; heavy SR. 107.60; *6.10*5)6.25: nigs. s7.oofff 8.00. Cattle Receipts, 16,000. Beeves. *6.2 off* 10.30; cows and heifers, $3.18® I 3.65: Texas steers, $6.50(5'7.60; western, $6 flOff/ 5.90. ! Sheep Steady; receipts. H.OOn. Na tive. $6.50®6.00- yearlings. $6.25®7.J0; lambs'. native, > 16.60W5.75; .western, $6.75 if? 9.00. ATTEND\XCE OVER 12,000.000 j By Associated Press San Francisco, Sept. 6.—The total attendance at the Panama-Pacific Ex position has passed the 12,000,000 1 mark. ' LEGAL NOTICES LEGAIi NOTICES Pennsylvania State Highway Department, Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed pro posals will bp received at said office until 10 a.nnit. t September 30, 191R, whan bids will be publicly opened and scheduled, and contract awarded as soon i thereafter as possible, for the construction of the following bridges: County. Township. Route. Station. Material. Span. I Center 57 1196 Steel 70 In. | Heaver Raccoon 115 2325 Concrete 32 in. I Sullivan Davidson 19 1375 Steel 50 In. ! Monroe Hamilton 184 1316 Concrete If In. Monroe Polk 164 742 Concrete 14 in. Monroe Btroud 168 43 & 191 Concrete 8 in. A Gin. Monroe Pocono 168 308 & 421 Concrete 4 In. & 81a. Monroe Pocono 168 502 Concrete 25 in. Monroe Paradise 169 711 Concrete 2* in. Pike Dlngman & Mllford.. 7 2169 & 2196 Concrete 16 in. ft 81a. Wyoming Eaton 13 207 & 215 Concrete 20 In. &25 la. Wyoming Falls 232 557 Concrete 24 In. Cameron Shlppen 99 1264 Steel 60 in. Cameron Shlppen 99 1323 Steel 50 in. Susquehanna Brooklyn 9 1448 & 1*192 Concrete 20 in. A 5 In. Susquehanna. .. .Great Bend 10 507 & 562 Concflete 10 in *lO in. Susquehanna... .Gibson 227 1304 Concrete 20 in. Susquehanna... .Clifford 29« 641 Concrete 30 In. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of State Htghway Department. Harrisburg, 1001 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, and 903 Har'tje Building, Pittsburgh. Full particulars and Information on application to Robert J. Cun ningham. Stat* Highway Commissioner. LABOR DAY QUIETLY OBSERVED 111 CIIY Many Picnics to Nearby Parks, In cluding Newsies, Jitneurs, Barbers and Mailmen Labor Day was quietly observed in this city: no bis observance having been planned, but hundreds of per sons took advantage of the holiday to go on picnics and outings. Two concerts by the Tyrone band at | Paxtang Park are the only attrac | tions scheduled for people who remain jin the city. The newsboys of the city left shortly after 9 o'clock In three big auto trucks for Good Hope Mills where they spent the day. A big pro gram of athletic contests was run off and the crowd enjoyed a big feed which was furnished by a number of local merchants. Jitney drivers also held an outing at Fort Washington to-day. Another big picnic was held at Boiling Springs Park, 500 master and Journeyman bar bers and their friends spending the day at the park. A big program of contests was the feature of this out ing. Shortly afteT noon the members of the Harrisburg Post Office Athletic Association left for their outing at Hershey Park. The picnie will close with a big supper. The big event at Hershey was the concert given by the Harrisburg Evan gelistic chorus in the big auditorium. Special cars were put on the rail ways companies, many hundreds go ing down from this city and large crowds from Lebanon county went to the park. The program included some big evangelistic songs that have been composed recently. An address was made by H. M. Bretz and W, F. S. Yates, one of the city's foremost pian ists, gave several selections. In the city practically all of the large business places were closed, in addition to many of the offices in the downtown district. ANKLE BROKEN Harry Hlppensteel, 1101 South Ninth street, employed by the Central Iron and Steel Company, received a fractur ed right ankle to-day when struck by an iron bar. t \ 3(arrij §taou|a, Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second Street MONEY 1 Ik To HooEekeepers, Work* I |\ logmen And Salaried Km. I I pioyee. LEGAL RATES EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY | 9 N. MARKET SQUARE Room 21 4 til Floor I Spooner ISuikllnK .mi i L -f I FRANK R. LEIB I & SON Real Estate and Insurance Of fice, No. 18 North Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE ; Elegant Suburban Home on I West Third St., New Cumber land. Detached dwelling on lot 50x140; has all improve ments. Owner moving to Philadelphia and will sell at a reasonable price. FOR RENT 128 Broad St., 3-story frame I dwelling, 10 rooms and bath; all imp. Possession at once. Rent, $20.00. 1531 N. 4th St., 3-story frame dwelling, 8 rooms and bath. All imp. Possession at once. Rent, $17.00. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers