Hundreds Want to FBI ¥wr Want A little Want Ad Will Find Them) DlEl> MONTGOMERY Mrs. Enneta Gross Montgomery died Friday. September at her home. "00 North Third street. . Notice of funeral later KENNEDY George W.Kennedy .Jr.. son of George W. and Clara D. Ken nedy. aged 13 years, 2 months and 13 davs. Funeral services from his late resi dence. 1046 South Cameron street. Mon day afternoon. September IS. at 3 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. R . L. Meisenhelder. pastor of Trinity Evan gelical Lutheran Church. Relatives and friends are invited to attend with out further notice. CA.XHNER On September 9. 1915. Jo seph Cashner, agea 52 years, 3 months Funeral services on Friday evening, at $ o'clock, at his late resnd en ce. 4o North Sixteenth street. F "!l' her _ Be i^ t \ c ® and burial at Mtlltngton, Md., day noon. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. SHELLY —Entered into life Thursday morning, September 9 1015. at 5 o'clock, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. E. Skeen, No. 2306 N Ana Katharine Shelly beloved wiTj of David M. Shelly. No. 030 camp street. In her 76th year. _ _ . Funeral service Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. v\. Skeen. to which the relatives aJid friends are invited. Burial in ily plot in Paxtang Cemetery will be private. ————— ——— CAHD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS . »_ ! MR. CHARLES HETRICK AND FAMILY desire to return their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who gave their sympathy and assist ance during the illness and death of Carrie A. Pierce Hetrick. LOST LOST—Breast pin, on Tuesday night. Reward if returned to C. \\ . Crist, care of Bielsford Packing and storage CO.. Seventh and North streets. LOST Automobile license tag. No. 35215. ivindlv return to Alf. Hoerner, 316 Broad street. Harrisburg. or phone JISSR or SS4J. Bell phone. LOST Small Collie dog. with long, light brown hair. Libertl reward if re turned to 1348 State street, or call Bell phone 3855 J. j LOST—Wednesday, on Second street. In Capital City Loan Association build ing. or in trolley from Harrisburg to Enola. pocketbook containing about 562.00. Reward if returned to Tele graph. FOUND FOUND That Eggert's Steam Dye ing & French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market St., do the very besc work in the city. Call either phone for .-roof. We call and deliver. HELP WANTED —Male WANTED Bushelman, steady Job year around. Apply, J. H. Doutrich, Mildletown, Pa. AY ANTED Colored man to cook; for 4 to 6 weeks. Apply. S. W. Fitz gerald, 317 Walnut street. SALESMAN WANTED A-number one solicitor; guaranteed salary; must be a live wire and able to get results. Applv Monday ' morning. Jewel Tea Co.. 269 Broad street. BOYS WANTED Must be over 16 years of age. Call at office of C. Day Rudy Co.. Third and Muench. Monday, between 9 and 10 o'clock. WANTED First-class toolmaker, profiler, miller, driller, rifler, barrel turners, blacksmiths and steam ham mer men to make drop forges. Also men for barrel rolling. Address P. O. Box 264. Lancaster, Pa. WANTED Experienced barber. Applv 179 North Front street. Steelton. Pa. ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES MEN WANTED Ablebodied. unmar ried men between agea 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 Three first class expe rienced plumbers and helpers. Apply, F W. Reuwer, 1928 Logan street. WANTED Young man to learn the furniture and carpet business; state age and experience. Address, A 2972, care Telegraph. WANTED Neat young man for counter and floor work. Apply, Rustic Dairy Lunch, 5-7-9 South Third street. WANTED lmmediately, one man to work on moulding machine, as a cutting up man. two to work on door and window frames; none but ex perienced need apply. E. K. Frazier, Lemoyne, Pa. HELP WANTED —FEMALE WORKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL— Become a pupil now. Make all your Fall and winter dresses while learning an art that will be of endless value as long as you live. Day and evening Private Lessens In Short Hand, Typewriting Dicta tion, Penmanship, Etc, At class instruction rates for students 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 694 R. FOR RENT Lemoyne, 352 York St ISO 2 Boas St., 2 s. b., 6 r.' $lO 257 Sayford Ave., 2H s. f >lO 14" Linden St., 3 s. f.. 8 r sl2 Enola. Adams St sl2 2141 Atlas Ave., 2H s. b., 7 r. b.. sl3 2152 N. Seventh St., 3 s. b., 8 r . sia 1500 Allison St., 2ty s. b., 7 r. .. sl4 627 Briggs St.. 3 s. f.. 8 r sl4 Bella Vista, Ross Ave $14.50 15ft" Allison St.. s. b., 7 r.' b. sls N»ar Duncannon. 214 s. f„ 10 r., sls .41!} North St., 3 s. b., 8 r., b. ... sls W3l S. 13th St.. 3 s. b„ S r., b. .. SIH 1J36 S. 13th, 3 s. b . 8 r snt 1504 s. 12th St.. 2% s. b„ 8 r. b., sia 670 Emerald St.. 3 s. b., 9 r sl7 JJ® ?„• Hth St.. 3 s. b., 10 r. & b.,521 133 N. 13th St.. 3 s. b„ 8 r. A b. $25 2 n 3 Kelker St.. 3s. b.. Br. ... . $25 1207 N. 14th St.. new, 2 s. b. .. .$25 2.02 N. sth St.. 3 s. b., 1 r, b. . . S3O 112? N 2nd st • 3 «. b., 10 r„ b. . .S3O »- 3rfi 3 *■ b - 10 r - •• • M 2.50 -108 N. Third St .$35 ''Hill Crest." Bella Vista '. $65 H a 'nlyn (Aldinger Cottage) ....$«o li s^ Fr °nt St.. furnished. 4 s. b. 20$ E. Front St., 3 s. b., 10 r., 2 b. APARTMENTS '43 Muench St.. 4 r. & b sl2 35 8. Summit St., 3 r., Ist floor. sl2 825 N. 6th St. (furnished) S2O <l6 N. 6th St.. 3d floor $25 2208 N. 3rd St., 3d floor S4O 5 rooms—bath $37.50 FOR RENT Slimmer cottages, farnlahed and unfurnished. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. REAL ESTATE Insurance Surety Bond* Locust and Court Street* FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED White woman for gen eral housework. Apply 1521 North Sec ond street. WANTED Experienced saleslady, elegant chance for advancement. Ad dress. S 2971. care Telegraphy FALL TERM commences August 30; Night School, Tuesday evening. Augusv 31. Thorough courses. Individual In struction and the greatest results. Har risburg Shorthand School. 31 North Sec ond street. WANTED Millinery apprentices. Apply Astrlch's, Fourth and Market streets. WANTED A position as house keeper. or to assist in housework. Ad dress Box L, 5970, care of Telegraph. 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 burg Cigar Co.. 500 Race street. WANTED Girl to do housework; must be respectable and will have a good home. Apply, 1610 Market street. WANTED Young white woman for child's nurse, must sleep at home: ref erences required. Inquire at 406 North Third street. WANTED Ten thoroughly expe rienced power sewing machine opera tors to work on ladles aprons. children's rompers and wash suits. Steady work and good wages Jennings Manufac turing Co.. 414-416 State street. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN Opening for live, ag gressive and experienced salesman as our exclusive representative in Central Pennsylvania, to handle copyrighted art advertising calendars and monthly ser vice, coupled with the famous Blanch ard line of advertising pencils, pen holders, etc.; combination afford* ex ceptional opportunities: liberal commis sions paid weekly; give full particulars first letter, covering age, experience, references, etc. Address King H. Ger lach. Sales Manager, Blanchard Bros., Inc.. Nineteenth St. and Eighth Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. SITUATIONS WANTED —Male WANTED Yooung married min, sober and honest, desires position run ning Ford car as Jitney. Call or ad dress, N. I. Z., 626 Schuylkill street. City. WANTED Work by a good, trusty colored man, who is able to take care of automobile. Inquire 230 Cranberry street. WANTED Toung man desires po sition as stenographer or clerk; can give good reference; has had several years' experience. Address P. O. Box 231, Lemoyne. Pa. WANTED Young married man. ex perienced in all kinds of office work, desires position; can furnish good ref erence. Address, M 2974. care Tele graph. WANTED By sober, Industrious middle-aged man, labor work of any kind, or work in livery stable. Address H., 2975. care of Telegraph. WANTED By young man, position as chauffeur. Ford automobile prefer red. Apply, 14 North Fifth street. WANTED —Young colored man de sires position as chauffeur, first-class reference. Call or address 1712 Wal nut street. Young man 18 years of age desires work driving delivery team. Apply at 1321 Wallace street. WANTED T— By young man, position as bellman or kitchen nelp; can give reference. 1111 Grape street SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED By young woman, day's work of any kind. Want to go home at nights. Address D., 2980, care of Telegraph. WANTED Middle aged white wo man desires position as housekeeper in small family, or second cook; can fur nish references. Write 214 North Arch street. Mechanlcsburg, Pa. WANTED—Colored woman desires washing and ironing for Mondays and Tuesdays away from home. Call or ad dress. 11l Dewberry avenue. A white lady wishes to keep house for a small family or widower in the city. Apply at 233 South street. WANTED Position by young wo man as second girl, or general house work. Address 343 Muench street, city. WANTED by colored woman, cook ing in private family or hotel In the city. Call 1315 C.owden street. Housekeeper wants position. Best references. J. 2976, care of Telegraph. WHITE WOMAN wants day's work in or out of city. Address, C. A. H., Box 33, New Cumberland. Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE A PROPERTY on the hill with a lot 21 feet front, in good condition, with all improvements, rented at SIB.OO per month, is well worth SI9OO. Get in touch with us for particulars. Brln ton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE—No. 17 South Eighteenth street, modern three-story brick house, with steam heat, electric light, porch and paved street. Price, $3300. J. E. Gipple, No. 1251 Market street. FOR SALE Corner property at Paxtang. Pa., having all modern im provements. including hot water heat and containing milk house and stable on rear of lot. Bargain to quick buy er. J. E. Gipple, No. 1251 Market street. PROPERTY in the 1400 block Zarker street, 2% story frame. $1,600. Property In the 1800 block White hall street, 3-story brick, $4,500. Property in the 1600 block Market street. 3-storv brick, $450. BRINTON PACKER CO., Becond and Walnut Streets. I HAVE FOR SALE in the Citv of Harrisburg several plots of ground at attractive prices. Just ripe for de velopment. Also several improved properties In best locations which will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. A. C. Mead, Eighth Floor Union Trust Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. MAKE AN OFFER on 1728 North Seventh street; brick; lot, 20x212 ft.; rental. $12.00. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth street. WHAT will you givi for 1947 Ken sington street; 8 rooms; bath; steam heat; lot. 45x100 ft. Is offered at less than $2,500.00. H. G. Pedlow. 110 South Thirteenth street. FOR SALE Desirable Penbrook property; 8 rooms; excellent location; trolley at door; good repair and newly painted; beautiful shade trees; lot. 18x 180 feet; water and gas. A bargain to quick buyer. Apply to Michael Sheaffer, 2635 Penn street, Penbrook, Pa. FOR SALE No. 75 Disbrow street, two-story corner brick house, with all modern improvements and all street paving complete. An attractive invest ment. Price $2450. J. E. Gipple. No. 1251 Market. FOR SALE No. 1926 Park street, new three-story brick house, steam heated, with porch and side entrance, paved street and drive alley In rear. Price, $3300. J. E. Gipple, No. 1251 Market street. | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—No. 22 South Eighteenth street, three-story, nine-room frame house, In first-class condition. Will rent for SIB.OO per month. Price, $22.60. J. E. Glpple. No. 1251 Market street. FOR SALE—No. 162S Naudain street. a two-story, six-room brick house with all modern improvements; street and alley in rear paved. Rentals will net 7 per cent. Price, S2OOO. J. E. Gipple, No. 1251 Market street. FOR SALE 205 South Second street, Steelton. Central, good business location, trolley at door, good repair and paint, city water and well; bigj bargain. Call 177 South Front street. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two-story brick house. 8 rooms, all improvements; side en trance. Rent. SIB.OO. 1820 Boas street. Call. H. W. Ward, 1518 Walnut qtreet. 1523 MAYFLOWER Ave. all Improve ments. $15.00; 111 King street, all im provements, $16.00; 1541 Vernon street, new. $20.00. H G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth. FOR RENT ll9O Christian etreot: 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. FOR RENT 1713 North Third street; three-story; all Improvements; recently papered and painted through out; immediate possession. Apply 1100 North Front street. SI 2 *l° nth and tip; * New and modern. Corner Stores Hamilton and Third Streets Suitable for any business or office purposes. Chas. Adler 1002 N. Third Street. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED by young couple with three-year-old child, either small house or four-room apartment with bath. Within five minutes' walk from Market street. Address 0.. 2977. care of Tele graph. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second J floor at the Walzdorf, facing Capitol; six rooms, tiled bath and pantry; hard wood floors, electric light and city (team. Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT On or before October Ist, second floor front suite, large liv ing room, bedroom, private bath, city steam, electric lighting. hardwood floors. References required. 218 Pine street. FOR RENT 5-room apartment; 2 squares from Capitol; all modern im provements. Inquire, 257 Forster street. APARTMENT FOR RENT Five rooms, including kitchen and bath; im provements and city steam; exception ally light and cheerful. Apply 33 North Second, or 405 Market street. FOR RENT—Third floor, rront apart ment, No. 22 North Second street; 1 rooms and bath; steam heat and elec» trie light Apply to Commonwealth Trust Co.. 222 Market street FOR RENT 225 North Second street, housekeeping apartment; 5 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. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED Furnished apartment, first floor preferred, or would consider furnished house, central location, by voung married couple: no children.'Ad dress M., 2978, care of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR KENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or en suite. Bell phone. Address 719 North Sixth street. FOR RENT Very attractive first and second-story rooms, in heart of city, steam heated, moderate rental, last occupant a dentist. Immediate posses sion. Possible purchase option. 202 Locust street. FOR RENT Two large, well-fur nlshed rooms; cno >vith private balcony; each room suitable for two or three gentlemen or married couple. Inquire 125 Pine street FURNISHED ROOMS With all im provements, city steam heat and elec tric lights. 209 Walnut street. Inquire of Ellanora Gove. 226 North Third street. Millinery Store. TWO furnished room* for rent for light housekeeping. Apply 1351 Ver non street. FOR RENT Large front room, sec ond floor; pleasant for man and wife; warm, clean home for winter; hot water system; also smaller room on second floor; use of phone. 117 Pine street " FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in private family: can be used as sit tingroom and bedroom or separate bed rooms; use of bath and phone; cen trally located. Bell phone 1450 R. 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 Two furnished rooms, modern, second floor front, single or en suite; private bath; use of phone; private family, near Capitol, references required. 121 State street Bell phone 801 R. FOR RENT Second floor front room, newly furnished, across from Capitol Park; all conveniences; city steam heat; large bath, Including shower; use of phone, 406 North street. FOR RENT Two neatly furnished rooms, with large bay window, front; I each room convenient for one or two gentlemen. Hoffman Apartments. Fifth and Market streets. Second Apartment. ROOMS WANTED WANTED Livlngroom. with sleep ing porch connection: steam heat pre fert-ed; would like to board same place. Enquirer Is refined, young man assum ing' position for a year with large wholesale house. Prefer private home. I Cost not serious question if suited. Ad dress J. Jr., care of Evening Telegraph. ROOM AND HOARD WANTED WANTED By married couple board and room in modern house with private family; location preferable, north of Derry street on Hill. W. J. Robinson, care Dodd and Struthers, Sixteenth and Elm streets, city. FOR SALE BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS —Re- built 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. Tlllotson, 36 South Fourth street. 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 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 Household furniture; must be sold before Friday. Call, or address. Mrs. N6ble. Camp Hill. Get off at toll gate, second house out. | FOB BALB | FOR SALE CARDS on »* **• i Ttlegraph Business office. FOR SALE Sorrel horse and run- I about shifting parasol. Price, »1"0. \ Can be seen at 1735 North Twelfth i street. FOR SALE Peach baskets and • wood covers. Prompt shipments. Kin ! zle Apgar & Brother. Callfon. X. J. I FOR SALE Three-piece parlor set I for sale. Call at 610 Peffer street. City. i SMOKE Cre-Malta 5c Cigars. Limited I trial ofTer of 50 for 75c. postpaid. Pre | serve this offer, It may no *_ appear j again. Sneil A Co., Red Lion, Pa. ' FOR SALE One bay pacing mare, 'nice driver; good harness, good Jenny Lind. Will sell to quick cash buyer, complete team, $175. Apply H_ B. Shel lehemer, corner Cameron and Maclay streets. Bell phone 2520J-1. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can M secured at ttos Telegraph Business Office. GO TO GABLE'S for wire fence of all kinds and gates to match. No. 111-111 South Second. FOR SALE Motor trucks, second -hand. different makes, at bargain prices to quick buyers. Capacities range from SOO Tbs. to 3 tons. Call at 619 Walnut street for information and demonstration. FOR SALE Farmers, contractors, Garagemen. for sale cheap, twenty thousand feet lumber, tables, counters and stock racks, also fixtures for chicken farm. 230 Court street. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S. 113, 115 ind 117 South Second street. 6,000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme i make. | FOR SALE Scratch Pads new tupply—so for 25c while they last. Ap . ply Job Printing Department .The Tele graph Printing Company. GLASS window signs. Furnished l Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and I Board and Table Board at 25c each. One | »f these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. If paid In advance. Inquire at Office of ; Telegraph. FOR RENT ! FOR RENT Second floor room, j 3,700 square teet, for light manufactur ing purposes. New building. Call at | premises. Twelfth and Herr streets. ! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I WANTED —To make an investment where services are required; 11.000 to $4,000; must be a going business. Ad dress. M 2973. are Telegraph. FOR SALE Cl"av store and pool , room, first-class condition; good offer j ! to quick buyer; located in Steelton, Pa. 1 j Address K.. 2951. care of Telegraph. j I MADE $50,000 In five years In the; • mall order business, b<*ran with $5. j ; Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea- I cock, 355 Lockport. N. T. I ANT intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; ■ experience unnecessary. Send for par- ] ticulars. Press Syndicate. 795, Lock port. N. T. j 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 1 Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the i Druggist and Apothecary. 119 Market! i street. Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone \ | orders given prompt attention. Bell ! i960. j HAULING R. A. HARTMAN. Boarding Stable and: j National Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul- [ Ing. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. i 2503 R. J MONEY TO LOAN MONET TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower Address P. O. 1 Rox 174. Harrisburg, Pa. ! STORAGE | FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private ! rooms for household goods, $2 per i month and up. We invite inspection.; ! Low insurance. 437-445 South Second I street. Harrisburg Storage Company. STORAGE la S-atory brick building, rear «4M ; Market street. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply te P. G. Dlener. Jeweler. 448 Market it, STORAGE 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Prt ; vate rooms, $1 to $3 Wagons. 75 cents I per month. Apply D. Cooper A Co.. 411 | Broad street. Both obonea LEGAL NOTICES _ NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- I lowing accounts have been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin I county, Penna.. and will be confirmed 1 by said Court on the 30th day of Sep | tember, 1915, unless cause be shown to the contrary. I Fourth and partial account of Charles : F. Klrschler, receiver. Treasury Trust I Company of Pittsburgh. Pa. The first and partial account of Theo i dore W. Stone, receiver of the Electric 'Mutual Casualty Association of Phlla- I delphla. First and final account of Elmer W. ; Ehler, committee for Philip Aldinger, a lunatic. | Account of Joseph F. Romberger, i guardian of the estate and effects of I John H. Stroup, a feeble-minded per son of Mifflin township, Dalphln coun- I ty. Penna. HENRY F. HOLLER, Prothonotary. VALUABLE BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE THE S. F. Houston estate offers at private sale that valuable business block situated on the corner of West Main Street and Railroad Avenue, ME CHANICSBURG. PA. The building is a three-storried brick and contains two large store rooms on first floor, one of which is 72 by IS feet with an annex 30 by 20 feet and the whole occupied by a clothing store; the other 72 by 16 feet and occupied by a tea store. Four large rooms on second floor, one occupied by Mechanicsburg Llbray Association, and the other offices, and three rooms on third floor, one of which Is a large and commodl- I OUR Lodge Room. This block Is centrally located and 1 | one of the best established business j places in the town. . It is a paying investment, but must 1' be sold so that the estate may be closed .! as directed by decedent's will. [I Interested persons are requested to 1 i communicate for further particulars ! with 1 G. R. HOUSTON. Executor, |Or 26 Beaver St., New fork. H. H. MERCER. Attorney, Mechanicsburg, Pa. In the District Court of the United I States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy. No. i 307?—* In the Matter of George W. Swavely, Bankrupt, j To the creditors of George W. Swave ; ly, of Harrisburg, in the County of Dauphin, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. NOTICE is hereby given that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on September 9, 1916, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the Referee. No. 7 North Third Street. Harrisburg, Pa., at 2 P. M. o'clock, on September 31, 1115, iat which time the said creditors may i attend, prove their claims, appoint a i Trustee, examine the bankrupt and I transact such other business as may 1 properly come before said meeting, j JOHN T. OLMSTED, Referee In Bankruptcy. I September 10, 1915. SITMTII FlllS TO EXERT INFLUENCE Initial Declines of Point or More Noted in Railways and Some Specialties New York, Sept. 10.—Contrary to. general expectations and despite the weakness of Americans in London, latest complications In the Interna tional situation failed to exert much Influence at to-day's opening. There were Initial declines of a point or more in railways and pectaltles, but the movement underwent speedy reversal with general recoveries on the first fit - teen minutes. Reading advanced a substantial fraction over yesterday's close to 151% and Ertes were in es pecial demand with material gains. Bethlehem Steel which opened down a point at 324. rose immediately to 3 29. passing Its previous best by four points. U. S. Steel also responded to the improving tendency. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Uoshorn, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York, Sept. 10. Open. High. Low. Clos. Alaska G M 32 Mi 34 32% 34 Allts-Chal . 3934 41% 38% 39 Am Bt Sug 66% 66% 65% 65% Am Can .. 57% 58% 57 57 xAm C& P 69 69 67% 6714 Am Cot Oil 50% 50% 50% 50% Am Ice Sec 2?% 23% 23% 23% Am Loco . 54 54 52% 52% Am Smelt . 81% 82% 81 81 Am T & T. 123 123 % 123 123 Anaconda . 70% 71 69% 69% Atchison .. 101% 101% 100% 100% Baldwin .. SI 81% 79% 79% B& O 83 83% 82% 83% Beth Steel . 324 335 320 320 Eklyn RT. S3 % 83% 83% 83% Cal Petro. . 18% 18% 18% 18% Can Pacific 154 154 % 153% 153% Cent Leath 43% 44% 43% 44% C&O 49 49% 48% 48% C. M&St P 85 85% 84% 84% C.RI4P. 18% 19% 17% 19 C Con Cop. 45 45 45% 45% Col F & I. 45% 47 45 45 % Con Gas . . 126 126 Cruc St . . 90 91% 86% 87% Diet Sec .. 26% 26% 26 26 Erie 29% 30% 29% 29% Erie Ist pfd 47% 48% 47% 47% Gen E Co.. 171% 172 170% 170% Gen Motors 264 270 263 263 Goodrh BF 62% 63% 62% 62% Gt Nor pfd 119 119 * 118% 118% Gt N Ore s 41% 41% 41% 41% *Gug Expl. 65% 65% 64% 64% Insp Cop .. 35% 35% 34% 34% In-Met 21% 21% 20% 20% KC So .. . 26% 27 26% 26% Lehigh Val 144 144 143 143 Louis & N. 118 119 118 119 Mex Petro. 85% 85% 84% 85 Miami Cop 27 27 % 26% 26% Mo Pac .. 3% 3% 3% 3% *Nat Lead. 65 65% 64 64 N Y Cent.. 93% 93% 92% 92% NY.NH& H 68% 68% 67 67 NY.O & W 26% 27% 26% 26% Nor & W.. 109% 109% 109 109% North Pac. JO7 % 108 107% 107',' a Pac Mail.. 30% 30% 30% 30% Pa Rail... 109% 110 109% 109% Pitts C 33% 34% 32% 33 Pitts C pd. 102% 102% 101% 101% Press SC.. 63 63 61 61 Rail S S. . 39 39 38 38 Ray C C... 22% 22% 22% 22% Reading ... 150% 151% 149% 149% Rep 15... 43 % 44 43 43 South Pac. 8?% 89% 88% 88% South Ry.. 16% 16% 16% 16% South Rpd 51 52 51 51 1 Studebaker. 116 119% 115% 116 I Tenn Cop.. 57% 57% 55% 56% Third Ave. 56% 58 56% 56% Union Pac. 129% 130% 129% 129% iU S Rub.. 50% 50% 49% 49% iU S Steel.. 75% 76% 74% 74%; U S Stl pd. 113% 113% 113% 113% Utah Cop.. 67 67 66% 66%' Vir-Car C.. 38% 38% 36 36 West U Tel 76% 76% 75% 75% West Mfg.. 115% 116% 114% 114% Steel tonnage dec. 20.000 tons. xEx div %. PHII.ADEI.PHIA STOCK* Philadelphia, Sept. 10. Wheat Higher; o. 2, red, new, spot, Septem ber, $1.06© 1.OS; No. 2, red, western, new, sl.ll (§i 1.13. Corn—Market steady; No. 2, yellow, I loaal, 85%<ff86%c; No. 2, yellow, 84%<gj j Oats Nominal; No. 2, white, none here; No. 3. white, new, 39<ff)41c. Bran The market is quiet; winter, I city mill, winter, per ton. $26.60; western, winter, per ton. none here; spring, per ton, -3.00i0 23.50. Refined Sugars Market lower; powdered. 5.50 c; tine granulated, 5.40 c; confectioners' A. 5.30 c. Butter - Market lower; western, creamery, extra, 26c; nearby prints, fancy, 29c. Eggs The market Is firm; 1 Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts. ! free cases, $7.50@7.80 per case; nearby I current receipts, free cases, $6.90® 7.20; ! western .extra firsts, free cases, s7.Boffi 18.10; western firsts, free cases, s7.2o}r 7.50. Live Poultry Market dull; fowls. 15®16%c; old roosters, 12@13c; broil ing chickens, 15© 17c; spring ducks, 14 &15c; old ducks, 12@14c. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—Stocks clos ed lower. American Railway 24% Cambria Steel 62% General Asphalt 32 General Asphalt, Pfd 69 Superior Corporation 10% Lehigh Navigation 75% Lehigh Valley 71% Pennsylvania Railroad 54% Philadelphia Electric 24% Philadelphia Company 44 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 37 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 10% Philadelphia Traction 73 V, Reading 74% Reading General Mortgage 91% Storage Battery 7;!% Union Traction 36% United Gas Improvement 85 United States Steel 74% CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, 111., Sept. 10. Hogs Re ceipts, 11,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $6.80 i& 7.85; light, $7.45»8.25; mixed, 1 $6.25@8.25; heavy. $6.25®)7.70; rough, I $6.25ffi'6.45; pigs, $6.50ffi<7.75. I Cattle Receipts. 10,000; weak. Na- I tive beef cattle. $6.101010.25; western j steers, $6.70® S. 80; cows and heifers, I $3.00#8,40; calves. $7.50®11.60. Sheep Receipts. 7,000; firm. Sheep, $6.40(96.00. lambs. $6.40»9.00. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE Chicago. 111., Sept. 10. Board of Trade closing: Wheat —December. 94; May, 97%. Corn September, 72; December, 67%. Oats September. 36%; December, Pork—October, 12.17; January, 14.87. Lard—January, 8.60. Ribs—January, 8.30. 1 a r n 3(arrij Sfcwujo Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second Slreet * v PROMINENT MEN ON THE CITY'S PROGRESS [Continued From First Page.] munity will be further shown by oth er communications from day to day. Edwin S. Herman, president of the City Planning Commission, writes as follows: "To my mind the one great thing about our celebration Is that it emphasizes the awakening of civic pride—something called public spirit. Our lovely parks, excellent paved streets, pure water, and improved sanitary conditions are but the ma terial evidences of that awakened spirit and furthermore is, I believe, but the first epoch In Harrisburg's forward movement. Much has been accomplished, yet much remains to be done. In the short time I have been connected with the City Planning Commission, I have come to realize to some small degree the magnitude, the possibilities, as well as the abso ,uteL, necessity of city planning. "But planning commissions may come and planning commissions may 8° —the fact remains that any body of men may direct or suggest a pub lic sentiment, but it is a mighty task to create it. "If this celebration should encour age or create increased civic pride, which it certainly should do, then are we fortunate Indeed, for it will have served the double purpose of con gratulation for things done and in spiration for better things to come." Ex-Senator John E. Fox: "The Improvements made by the city in the past fifteen years have been wise and substantial, at a fair and reason able cost and without hardship to the taxpayers. The citizens who were not active in this development owe a debt to those who were instru mental In bringing it about and also to those who In their official posi tions actually accomplished it. "One of the reasons for rejoicing at this time is that we have not been besmirched by the hand of graft ap pearing in these undertakings, but every one connected so far as is gen erally known, has performed his duty honestly and well. We must not be satisfied with what we have already done. We must go on and when im provement may be necessary or im portant it should be made. We should all desire and be willing to make our city a more beautiful and delightful place in which to live, always, how ever, guarding it against useless and extravagant improvements. "We are honored by the State as being its capital and the former has done much for us, will do much for us in the future and reciprocally we should do our share, so as to reflect honoi" upon our great Common wealth." William Jennings, one of the leaders of the movement, paid the follow ing tribute to the citizens of Harris burg by whom the greater part of the work was forwarded: "Harrisburg has reason to be proud of her accom plishments of the past fourteen years, the resutts which steady boosting many times over repaid the labor expended. No other city can rival the beauty of Harrisburg in its new clothes and with its unsurpassed en virons. The period covered by the several improvement loans is one of pride to every loyal citizen, whose progressiveness has made such results possible." Charles A. Kimkel, president of the Mechanics Trust Company: "We are all looking forward to the big cele bration with a great deal of interest. It will signalize the first great step in the progress of the city and will be a foundation upon which future steps will be built. All Harrisburg should rejoice and make glad at this time." George A. Gorgas. former president of the Board of Trade: "The effect of these improvements on the city can scarcely be estimated. No community can accomplish much without the co operation, heart and soul, of the in dividual citizens. As a rule the boost ers are in the majority in Harrisburg. and it is for that reason that we have been able to make such great progress, because the booster class have overwhelmed the pullback ele ment." Wm. H. Bcmiethum, manager of Dives , Pomeroy & Stewart:—"lt is my belief that if Harrisburg did not enjoy to-day the work that was so admirably begun back in 1901, we would not be able to attract the hun dreds of visitors that we see from week to week. Moreover, I do not believe it would have been possible for the retail field to expand as it has done If we had not been given the impetus to expand that came with the awakening of the cltyltseif. "However, we ought not to be satis fled with the system of beautification that has meant so much toward plac ing Harrisburg in the list of cities worth visiting, for why should Har risburg not be numbered among the beautiful cities of America. It has a Capitol that has no equal in gran deur and its River Front cannot be surpassed anywhere. "Today we owe It to an awakened city to keep on our toes in the work of municipal improvements. We need accommodations for a greater num ber of transient visitors, and besides, we need a Municipal building for our future growth. Benjamin M. Nead, former president of the Board of Trade: "When we to day review the marvelous results effected by the progressive forces put into active operation less than a dec ade and a half ago in Harris burg, the conclusion is inevitable that there has been an actual revolution; a revolution that has changed a rural town into a modern city. "It was not an easy accomplishment to overcome the methods of conserv atism and to change the controlling habits of more than half a century so as to awaken the civic conscience and sense of responsibility to the Common Homes For Sale You are invited to inspect those houses now being erected at Nos. 1911, 1913, 1915 and 1917 Chestnut street. If you really appreciate quality in house construction, these homes will appeal to you. J. E. GIPPLE 1251 Market Street Interest and the common need. Yet, that Is just what was done. "The zeal born of the quickened civic pride of the people sanctioned and made possible the advanced Im provements which loyal municipal officers and organizations, civic asso ciations and liberal individuals carried out along practical lines. "Harrisburg stands to-day a 'city beautiful' indeed; the admiration of surrounding sister towns, and a force ful object lesson for them; the source of her own people's Just pride In th® present and of their hope for greater things In the future." Seven Bands Will Line Up in Children's Parade President Harry A. Boyer, of the Harridburg School Board and chair man of the committee on the school parade for the great Municipal Im provement Celebration expects to have seven bands. To-day he sent letters to all .firms with which the Harris burg School Board deals, requesting: contributions. He will also request that all girls dress in white and that the young men wear white shirts. The pupils will be permitted to carry their school colors. Historical Society Is Told of Life of Harris Before the Dauphin County Histori cal Society last night, Benjamin M. Nead gave a general review of the life of the father of the founder of Har risburg and discussed the old Harris Ferry. A description of the ferry in rhynia read by Mr. Nead was very well re ceived. It appears in another part of the Telegraph to-night. It is probably that part of his address will be re peated at the Harris exercises during the great Municipal Improvement celebration. Plans were also made to present Theodore B. Klein, president of the so ciety, with a copy of the original grant give nto John Harrlsb by the Colonial government, giving him the sole privi lege to convey passengers across the river in a district a mile and ahalf along the Susquehanna, which was re cently embossed by George F. Boss. President Klein opened the meeting last night with a short address. Af terward Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones spoke on current events of the sum mer. William E. McCormick was elected a member of the society and the following gifts accepted- A num ber of old coins from Mrs. E. J. Stack pole, an old-fashioned spinning wheel by Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Forten baugh and a picture of the old Pax ton Church from. Mrs. Agnes Tech meyer. Reception Committee of Celebration Makes Plans High lights In the great municipal improvement celebration activities to day included a meeting of the recep tion committee and a conference be tween Henderson Gilbert, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and C. Floyd Hopkins, general manager of the plans. Donald McCormick presided over the reception committee meeting, i Some of the features provided for the ! reception to be held in Chestnut Street Hall, Thursday night, September 23, will be addressee; by four widely known J speakers, "movies" of the improve | ments. stereoptScon views of the city and an elaborate musical program. Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Hopkins dis cussed and reviewed the plans to date and tajked of the assembling of the official progTam. Will Discuss Farming in Schools of County Agricultural'instruction in the High | schools of the county, row best the I requirements of the new child labor 1 legislation can be met, the feasibility of organizing a county teachers' as soclation and a debating league for the county, and for making a school survey of Dauphin county, will be among the chief problems discussed Saturday, September 18, at the con ference of the Dauphin county school principals. The session will be held in Techni cal High school beginning at 9:30 o'clock and the purpose primarily, will be the organization of the prin cipals and superintendents In an as sociation. 'Candidates For Director Nominated by Chamber The nominating' committee of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce met this afternoon and. nominated the fol lowing candidates for director at the cnnual meeting of the Chamber, which takes place on October 4: A. D. Ba con, W. H. Benne'r'hum, George A. Gor gas. E. D. HiUeaa-y, Paul Johnston, Samuel Kunkel, Robert McCormick. A. S. Patterson. A_ Carson Stamm and E, Z. Wallower. Five of the above will be selected directors to serve three years and suc ceed W. M. Donaldson, F. B. Musser, Ed. S. Herman, Donald McCormick rnd George F. Watt. MONEY 1 To Housekeepers. Work- Ingmeu and Salaried Em- I ploycs. ILEGAIi RATES EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY • N. MARKET SQUARE Room 31 4th Floor Spoonor 'Building 15
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