Telegraph Wait Ads.—The ShartesfHtontc Between Biyer mi Seller LOST LOST A bunch of keys, between Btate and Second streets and Pennsyl vania Freight station Friday, Septem ber 10. Return to No. 108 North Sec ond street. LOST On Saturday afternoon a lady's pendant, set with sapphire and Tmall pearls, and an odd-shaped pink jearl at the end. Reward, if returned to 1116 North Second street. LOST On Tuesday, large leather wallet containing papers of no value to any one but owner. Reward If re turned to 333 Crescent street. LOST White ivory handled black silk lady's umbrella, left In jitney Sun day, August 29, on way to Pennsylvania Station, for 3.25' train; reward If re turned to 230 North Third street. LOST A gold cuff link with initial R; finder please return to Morrell's Apartment and receive reward. 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 ;of erection. This is a detached house, having a wide lot and extending to a twenty-foot rear street. Single houses are not usually built for sale but there are many families now appreciating the ad vantages of a home with air space from all sides. Look this house over, you will find in it a thoroughly up-to-date home. TWO BUNGALOWS, built along the Progress Trolley line, between Penbrook and Progress, all improvements, six rooms, hall and bath, steam heat, electric lights. Lots 32 ft. by 150 ft. Attractive, well built and comfortable suburban homes. HA QT-I A-1 r Owner and Builder . JX. onerK, 1325 STATE ST. Remarkable Development of Bellevue Park Shown to Guests of Mr. Miller How the civic activities of the city during the period of the great im provement epoch now culminating in a great municipal celebration are merged into the practical enterprises of the community was demonstrated this afternoon by Herman P. Miller and other officers of the Union Real Estate Investment Company. These, men were hosts at a luncheon in the bungalow office of the company at Bellevue Park, the city's picturesque and beautiful residential park. Mr. Miller had invited a number of well known citizens to the luncheon with a view to showing Just what has been achieved in modern private park de velopment. He remarked upon the inspiration which had come to the men compris ing the real estate company which is developing the Bellevue Park district. He then Introduced J. Horace McFar lund, president of the American Civic Association, whose Breeze Hill home is one of the attractions of the park. Mr. McFarland spoke of the character lof the development as distinctly in harmony with the modern ideas of i home building and said that Roland Park in Baltimore was the nearest comparison to the Bellevue enterprise. He referred to the development of a street system in harmony with the topography of the park and to the variety of the architecture. All the guests of the company were delighted with what had already been accom plished in this beautiful section of the city. This luncheon will be followed by a series of similar luncheons at_ the same place. Those who attended* the luncheon were E. J. Stackpoie, Herman P. Miller, William P. Miller, .1. M. Hemperly, Ivan J. Miller, W. C. Fisher, Harry W. Keeny, O. P. Beck ley, Henderson Gilbert, J. Horace Mc- Farland. W. E. Dietrich, William E. Bailey, F. J. Althouse, E. F. Doehne, R. H. M. Wharton, L. F. Haehnlen and representatives of the three dally newspapers were also present. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS American Railways 24 Cambria Steel 62 General Asphalt 32 General Asphalt, pfd 89 Lake Superior Corporation 10 Lehigh Navigation 74% Lehigh Valley 72 Pennsylvania Railroad 54% Philadelphia Electric 24% Philadelphia Company 43 Philadelphia Company, pfd. 3S Philadelphia Rapid Transit 10% Reading 74% Storage Battery#.. T2\ Union Traction 36% United Gas Improvement .•• 84% United States Steel 74% Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—Stocks closed steady. CHICAGO GRAIN MAHKET Chicago. Sept. 16. The closing prices of the grain market are as fol lows: Wheat September, $1.03; December, 96 %c; May. 99>/4r. Corn—December, 57c; May, 58% c. Oats—December, 36',4 c; May, 38 %c. Pork October, $12.55; January, $15.00. POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL GETS $230 The County Commissioners yesterday paid $2 50 to the Polyclinic Hospital for care and treatment of the county's charges at that institution. THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M., at its new.location. front aoii Harris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy poor. njiBBER sfAMnn TV||3 SEALS & STENCILS |fX MFG.B/HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |I $1 130 LOCUSTST. HBG,PA. II MOTHERS A sinnple, quick, harmless guar anteed cure for bed wetting for one ' dollar ar money refunded; strictly I confidential. EUREKA NOVELTY CO. York, Pa. FOR SALE 807 N. 6th St.. 3-story txrick and stone, ten rooms and 2 bath rooms, steam heat, hardwood finish, a beautiful home. 406 Hummel St., 2-story brick. LOTS 2 lots 21st and Forster'Sts., 40x 120 ft. Penbrook 2 lots. Bank St, 60x150 ft. Raysors Church 21 lots, these lots can be pur chased at a bargain and on easy, terms. H. M. BIRD Room -14, Union Bldg. 13