j Telegraph Want Ads.—Tlic Shortest Route • Between Bayer and Seller Deaths FII.BEY Mrs. Bessie Fllbey. wife of l'homas G. Ftlbey, died at llic city Hospital last night after a lingering <Uness. Filbey was aged 44 years, She is survived by lier husband, one son, William, and her father, two sisters and four brothers. The funeral ser vi.es will be held from her late home, 1507 North Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Burial ill the East Harrisburg cemetery. KISTI.KK Russel Klstler, who was struck with a baseball at Dauphin and died at the City Hospital, will be buried from his late home in Maijs vllle on Sunday afternoon at 116 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Churchville Cemetery at Oberlln. Mr. Klstler was aged 29 years. He was a member of the B. L r. « E*. Lodge of Sunbury. He is survived l)> his wife, his father. Charles W. Klst ler and three sisters. KIXDORF On September 22, 1915, at Aqueduct. Pa., Mrs. Anna Nixuort, aged SO years. . . Funeral Saturday. September -n. at Ip. m. Services at home of daugh ter, Mrs. L C. Clemson. 215:. Nortn Sixth street. Burial strictly private. Omit flowers. LOST IjOST • Thursday. 16 size open face watch and chain, plain baek.f 7 - jew el, between Second and front. t ront and Locust in River Park; liberal reward If returned to this office. FOUND FOUND That Eggert's Steam Dye ing & French Cleaning Works. 1-45 Market St.. do the very bes. work ln the city. Call either phone for root. We call and deliver. MKI.P WANTED— Male WANTED Men to learn to become practical chauffeurs. We give unlimited. SSO practical coursu uow ror $35 After the Ist of October the price will be S4O. Make application at once so as to save money. We from the time you start onrepatrlng and driving automobiles until you tin ish. Auto Transportation School, o Cameron street. WANTED By whit® man. 32 years old. married, sober, any kind of inside work; speaks 3 languages. Good ret erence. Address. J. P., #3l south Iront street, city. —— WANTED Boy with experience for barber shop. Call. 1923 North Sixth street. \V \ N'T ED Colored man cook ; Ap ply. °S. W. Fitzgerald, 317 Walnut st ieet. WANTED A young man to work in furniture store. Apply. 1014 Mar ket street. Atlas Furniture lompan>. j WANTED Young man with expe rience in clothing and furnishing store; one that can trim windows; steady po sition for right person, with chance for advancement; reference required. Ad dress, A. J. Lehrman, 37 south Front ytroet, Stilton. A.RMV 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 • peak, read and write the English language. For Information apply to Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, ?d & Market Sts., Harrlsburg. Pa. Is WANTED Driver for city delivery wagon. Address, giving references and experience. M 3081, care Telegraph. WANTED Plumbers' labor ers. Apply to Foreman at Hickok's new plant, Ninth and Cumberland streets. WANTED Two stable men; wagon washer Harness cleaner, etc. Wilbur Bros. Livery, Court and Cranberry. WANTED High school student; good address; help start school paper, then manage same; good remuneration, spare time. School News Co., 134 i 65th street. Cleveland. Ohio. WANTED Oiler for steam engine room; experienced; wages 19 cents per hour. Apply, In person at once, Her shey Bureau, Hershey. Pa. WANTED —Two honest young men to travel with manager. Address, M 3083, care Telegraph. WANTED First-class punchers. Apply. P. O. Box 744. Coatesville. ICE CREAM MAKER WANTED—For work out-of-town. State experience and salary desired. Address, B 39--, care Telegraph. WANTED First-class paperhanger at once. Apply between the hours of 12 and 1.30 p. m., or 5.30 and 7.30 p. in to E*. A. Fisher Estate, 1017 North Third street, city. _ WANTED Machinists who are fa miliar with machine tool work; also good lathe and planer hands. Address, A. S. Hill, care Hotel Clarendon, Hackettstown. N. J. WANTED Boy over 16 years to make himself useful in shipping depart ment; $4 a week to start, with ad vancements; give names and addresses of former employers. Address, L 3085. care Telegraph. PAPERHANGERS WANTED—Steady work for two first-class mechanics. Bodmer's, 813 North Third street. WANTED First-class barber at 649 Broad street. Apply at 1114 North Seventh street. WANTED First-class toolmaker. profiler, miller, driller, rif.er, barrel turners, blacksmiths and steam ham mer men to make drop forges. Also men for barrel rolling. Address P. O. Box 264. Lancaster. Pa. HELP WANTED—FemaIe 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. > \ FOR SALE Full particulars of any proposi tion that ma.v Interest you. « Business Property In Mnrysvllle. Desirable Home In Carlisle. Dale Heights Home. I.ot 100x200. Several Homes In I'axtang. Itlverslde House". Desirable 1.0-eatlona. eatlona. Dauphin Houses, 9000 and 12.D00. Confectionery and Hestnnrant, Market St., Harrisburg. Itoomlng House. Good I.oration. I.lrery Business In »« Cum berland. Centrally l.ocated Business Prop erty, 14 North Third Street. Storeroom nnd Duelling, 1008 North Third Street. 2ISI North Second Street. A de sirable home. 2*th and Greenwood Streets. Choice, single house. 318 and 318 Mulberry Street. Rea sonable Price. I2U Cowden Street. Rented at *ll. Price, *1350. \p.irtment House. 716 \. Sixth. Denny Mansion, I-toil South t'am eron Street. House, nnd large traet nf vacant ground for development. Four Houses on Apricot Avenue for Investment. MILLER BROTHERS&CO. REAL ESTATE Insurance Surety Honda l.ocnst and Court Streets ii^ FRIDAY EVENING, HELP WANTED—FemaIe WORKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL-- -2North Fourth street. Become a pupil now. Make all your Fall and winter ; dresses while learning an art that will ) 5? endless value as long as you live, j Day and evening. | WANTED An experienced cook. ! Call, with references at the Harrisburg Academy in the morning between 8 and 10 o'clock. WANTED lmmediately, several ex perienced salesladies; permanent posi tions; highest salaries Apply Mr. Greene, third floor,Astrlch's. Fourth and Market. Private Lessons 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. WANTED A young lady to clerk In music store; must be able to play and read music at sight. Apply at Oyler's Music Store. 14 South Fourth street. WANTED Reliable white woman for general housework; no washing; must stay in house at nights. Apply. 1911 Market street. WANTED Experienced sewing ma chine operators on ladies' and chil dren's wear. Harrlsburg Apparol Co., over City Star Laundry. State street. rear entrance. AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN To call on auto ownera in Harrisburg and vicinity; liberal com mission or salary to right party. Ad dress. S 3924, care Telegraph. SITUATIONS WANTED —Male NEAT young colored man desires position as cook or butler in private family In or out of city; best reference. Call or address, 1235 Cowden street. WANTED White man. 58 years old. wants light employment; willing to do any kind of work suitable to my strength. Address. G. E. M., 1338 Fulton street. WANTED Young colored man de sires position to clean offices and win dows. Call or address. Miles, 154 Balm street. SITU ATKINS WANTED — FEMALE WANTED By a respectable colored woman place as chambermaid and wait ress or good plain cook who desires to sleep on premises at night. Call or ad dress, 334 South Fifteenth street. AN educated, cultured lady desires situation In a refined home ns compan ion. governess or mother's helper; wide experience; best references. Address, Mrs. Waddy, Salem, Va. WANTED By colored woman, day's work of any kind. Apply, 1116 North Seventh street. DINING ROOM work or general housework wanted. Apply, 43 North Fourteen.* street. WANTED Middle-aged white wo man desires position as housekeeper for gentleman or supstairs work in the tel or rooming house; can give refer ence. Address, O SO7B. care Telegraph. REAL ESTATE FOB SALE 14 ACRES 3 miles west of Man chester; 9 miles from York; good build ing?! 1.000 asparagus, 1,000 raspber ries and 1,000 strawberries; well and running water. Price, SI,BOO. Brinton- Packer Co.. Second and Walnut streets. 2568 LEXINGTON ST. 3-story brick dwelling; rooms, bath and steam heat; lot. 11x9(1; porches. Price. $2,850. Brin ton-Packer Co.. Second and Walnut streets. PUBLIC SAUK At Lucknow Satur day. Sept. 25, Et 3 p. m.; 2%-story frame house: nine rooms electric lights; hot and cold water; lot 40x150; fruit trees. Also some house furnishings will be sold. J. H. Bashore, R. D. 2 City. POri SALE Small fruit and poul try farm. 12 miles from Harrisburg; 800 peach trees, coming 4 years; few apple, plum, pear and cherry trees; 4000 strawberry plants, buildings in good shape. Bell 507-B-3. A. B. Davis, 2436 Camby street. Penhrook, Pa. FOB SALE Farm in Cumberland countv, 4H acres, and all necessary buildings. 3 miles northwest of New Kingston; must sell at once. Address, G H Marts. 20th and Paxton streets, or Bell phone 20J, Steelton. FOR SALE ll2B South Cameron street, large dwelling and storeroom; lot 22x100; corner property and stable. Price reduced. Bell Realty Co., Berg ner Building. 64 ACRE-FARM Near Harrisburg, for sale at less than *125 per acre; good buildings; large orcharge; variety of other fruit. Bell Realty Co.. Berg ner Building: REAL ESTATE FOR KENT FOR RENT 22 North Seventeenth street. 3-story brick; steam heat, gas and electric lights. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. ONE 8-room two-story brick dwell ing; all conveniences; bay windows, front and rear; choice neighborhood: 406 Crescent street; rent $18.50. Ap ply, Pennsylvania Realty and Improve ment Co.. 132 Locust street. FOR RENT Storerooms and 254 Hamilton street. Rent sl2. Charles Adler, Real Estate and Insurance, 1002 North Third strefct. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED To purchase lot In vi cinity of Old Orchard. Address, G 3082, care Telegraph. WANTED To rent small farm in country of about 10 to 20 acres, with or without stock for tenant house, with privilege of buying. Address, P. O. Box 197, Lemoyne. Pa. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Soc ond floor at Walrdorf, facing Capitol, six rooms, tiled bath and pantry, hard wood floors, electric light and city I steam, also six room apartment. 28 ! South Third street. Inquire, 400 North I street. FOR RENT 225 North Second street, housekeeping apartment, 5 rooms, pantry, tiled bath, modern in ever-- detail: private hall entire length I of apartment: city vapor heat; hot wa ter furnished. Apply, 218 Pine street. Bell phone 559 W. ROOMS Ftm RENT FOR RENT Very attractive first and second-story rooms, in heart of city, steam heated, moderate rental, last I occupant a dentist. Immediate posses sion. Possible purchase option. 202 Locust street. NEWLY furnished room; all conve niences Including city steam heat and j phone directly across from the park; rent reasonable. 406 No»th street. DESIRABLE ROOMS In private fam ily on Derry street; references ex -1 changed. Address, L 3003, care Tele j graph. I ROOMS FOR RENT Comfortable I set ond floor furnished room; city heat; I use bath; minute walk to Capitol. Call, |3ll Walnut street, main entrance, and I walk to second floor front ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT Vvr. unfurnished rooms on third floor, and one furnished room on second floor with use of phone, bath, cellar. Rent reasonable. Phono 1841 W. FOIt RENT On or before October 1. seco.nd floor front, furnished suite, living room, bed room and private bath. City steam, electric light, hard wood floors. Reference required. 218 Pine street. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Select and moderate. In private fam ily residence. 1814 Green street. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, single or en suite. Bell phone. Address 719 North Sixth street. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED Six rooms and bath, to couple or small family of adults: reasonable rent to desirable party. 1352 State street. Alli son 8 Hill. ROOMS WANTED TO RENT A room in a respectable household, on River avenue, near Mar ket street. Address. X 3004, care Tele graph. WANTED Furnished room with heat and privileges by lady. Address, A 3002, care Telegraph. FOR SALE FOR SALE 6, 10 and 25c store In a town about 35 miles from Harrisburg. doing a good business; reason for sell ing. Address, J 3084, care Telegraph. 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. FOR SALE lOO pair Homer pig eons. good squab breeders. Bargain if taken at once. A. B. Davis. 2436 Cam by street. Penbrook, Pa. Bell 507-R-3. MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS lndian. 1914, 2-speed, lamp, preston. speedome ter. claxon, tandem. $160; Indian, 1914, with side tar, fuily equipped, $160; Ex celsior. 1914, equipped, fine shape, $125. Keystone Garage, 814 North Third St. FOR SALE Cheap: 1 Crawford touring car and 1 Little Four roadster; both in good condition. Inquire, Cora stock Garage, Mechanlcsburg, Pa. FOR SALE 1912 5-passenger 45 horse power Overland; newly painted and overhauled: a bargain cheap. H. H. Fromm, Seven Star Garage. Carlisle, Pa. FOR SALE lO shares Thorley Baking stock. Inquire. Box 7. Maclay Station, Harrisburg. Pa. MOVING AWAY—must sell; 9 Ply mouth Rock hens; line stock: (jood lay ers; one coop: two portable wire pens. 12x12x2% and 12x6x2%; bargain. In quire, 3,000, North Third street, River side. FOR SALE Black horse. 7years old; weight 1.300 pounds; good worker. Applv either Dr. Oyler or Bowman & Co. FOR SALE Quick selling house hold article for canvassing. Apply, 1925 Derry street. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at t*« Tel*graph Business office. FOP. SALE Bav horse. 6 years old, city broke Will sell reasonable to quick buver. Guaranteed to work any place. Apply Malman, 67 Conestoga street, Steelton. Pa. 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, 211 Locust street. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Board at 25c each. One Dt these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. If paid In advance. Inqulrs at Office of Telegraph. FOR SALE Lot good empty crat ing. No. 2837 North Front street; Bell phone 19. FOR SALE AT GABLE'S. 113. 115 ind 117 South Second street. 5.000 gal lons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Scratch Pads new supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap ply Job Printing Department .The Tele graph Printing Company. AUTOMOBILE Five passenger; good condition; reasonable. Address. West Falrview Garage. FOR SALE —Or will let furnished, best located rooming house in city; business well established. Mcrrell's, 204 Locust street. FOR RENT FOR RENT Good business loca tion; 3-story building; larfge store room and 4 flats; will rent or sell at a bargain: possession given immediately. Call Bell phone 345 M, or write M 3055, care Telegraph. FOR RENT Two-story warehouse. Cowden street near Market street; 5,000 sq. ft. floor space; elevator; P. R. R. siding: possession October 1. Apply, C. F. Gohl, 1003 North Second street. Bell phone 899 M. WANTED WANTED To buy a good second hand Victrola and records. Address, 57 North Thirteenth street. WANTED —At once, $6,000 first mort gage at 5 per cent. Address,, L 3012, care Telegraph. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I MADE $60,000 in five years In the mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport, N. Y. 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 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 i 1960. THERE'S A DIFFERENCE In our work when compared to other firms, the reason is that we are interested in you personally and want you to look well dressed, the way to do this, is to send your clothes to us for renovating, our methods are the best and give perfect satisfaction. West End Cleaning and Dying. 1527 North Third street; Bell phone 717 W. ME. MOTORCYCLE OWNER lf you have a motorcycle you want to dispose of quickly, better try our service. Key stone Garage, 814 N. 3rd street. Bell phone 266-R. HAULING R. A. HARTMAX. Boarding Stable and \ntlonnl Transfer Co. Movers of F llanos. safes, boilers and general haul ng. H. W. Lathe. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. MONEY TO LOAN WE LEND MONEY In amounts from $5.00 to $300.00 in compliance with act of June 17. 1915. Payments to suit borrower. Small loans a specialty. Up-to-date method. Positively lowest rates in cltv. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO., 132 Walnut Street. tCHRRISBURO TELEGRAPH SPECIAL STOCKS ARE CONSPICUOUS Baldwin Locomotive Opened With Fractional Gain Which Was Soon Extended By Associated Press New York. Sept. 24.—Special stocks were again conspicuous at the opening of to-day's market with moderate Im provement in some of the standard rail ways. Baldwin Locomotive opened with a fractional gain, which was soon ex tended to 2%. placing it at the new high price of 92%. International Nickel recovered five points of yester day's late setback at 217, and Colorado Fuel, Bethlehem Steel, American „<-ar, American Locomotive, American Wool en and the Maxwell motor issues were higher by 1 to 2 points. U. S. Steel opened at a slight advance, but soon reached to 77%, yesterday's final. Rail roads also lost Initial gains. NO CLOSING PRICES In order to permit the Tele graph employes to see the great water carnival this afternoon the newspaper's forms closed an hour and a half earlier to-day. The closing prices of the New York stocks could not be Included but the opening, highest and lowest , sale prices recorded at 2:30 o'clock arc given below. NEW YORK STOCKS Furnished by E. S. Goshorn, 208-209 Arcade Building. New York, Sept. 24. Open. High. Low. AUis-Chalmers .. 43% 43% 43 Am C& F 75% T"V* 75% Am Smelting .... 85% 88 85% Baldwin Loco ... 90% 94% 90% Bethlehem Steel . 355 357 354 Crucible Steel ... 94 97% 93% General Motors . . 339% 343 339% Mex Petroleum .. 89% 92% 89 Ntw York Central 94% 95% 94% Penna R R 110% 110% 110% Reading 152% 153% 152 Studebaker 142% 142% 140% Tennessee Copper 55% 59 55% Union Pacific 131% 132% 130% U S Steel 77% 78 77% U S Steel pfd 114% 114% 114% \Vestinghou3e ... 120 122 119% Great Northern pfd x div 1% I.ehigh Valley x div 2% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia. Sept. 24. Wheat Lower; No. 2 red. spot and Septem ber. sl.oß® 1.10; No. 2 red, western. Corn Market steady; No 2 yellow, local, 84 ©Bsc; steamer. No. 2. yellow. 83® 84c. Oats Steady; No. 2 white, none here; No. 3 white, new, 39#40c. Bran The market Is steady; city mills, per ton, $25,00; western do. none here: Spring, per ton. $22.75<H>23.25. Refined Sugars—Dull and weak; powdered, 6.10: fine granulated, 5.00; confectioners' A, 4.90. Butter Market is higher; western, creamery, extra, 26c; nearby prints, fancy, 30c. Eags The market is higher; Pennsylvania and other nearby rsts, free cases, $8.10©8.40 per case; nearby current receipts, free cases. $7.50©7.80; western extra firsts free cases. $8.40© 8.70; western firsts, free cases, $7.80© 8.10. Live Poultry Market quiet;; fowls. 14%(?j 15% c; old roosters. ll©12c: broil ing chickens. 15© 17c; spring ducks, 14 ©lsc; old ducks, 12®14c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fresh killed fowls, fancy. I8%<?l»c; do., average, 16%ift>l< do., unattractive, 14%®>15%c: do., old roosters. 13c; do., broiling chickens, nearby. 22@26c; do., western, 16® 21c: do., spring ducks. It ©l7c; do., western. 10©12 c; ice packed fowls, 16© 18c. Potatoes —Market steady; Maine, per bushel, 1EI3)20C; New York, per bushel, 16tf?>20c: Southern, per barret 50c®51.25; Jersey No. 1, per basket, 28 %32c; Jersey No. 2, per basket, 10%15c. Flour Dull and weak. Winter clear, new, $4.60@4.90; do straight, new, $4.80@5.10; do patent, new, $5.10® 5.40. Kansas clear, new. jute sacks, $4.9005.10; do straight, $15.20(0)5.50; do patent. $r>.30@5.75. Spring, tlrst, clear, new, $4.65®4.90: do straight. new, $4.80(3 5.10; do patent, new, $5.10@5.30; do patent, old, $6.35®6.60. Hay Dull and weak; No. 1 large bales, S3O @520.50; medium bales, $19.50(920.00; No. 2. do., $18.50®519.00; No. 3 do., $16.00@17.00; light mixed. slß.oo® 18.50; No. do., $17.00® 17.50; No. 2 do., $16.00® 16.50. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Sept. 24. —2 p. m. stocks steady; Cambria Steel 65% General Asphalt, pfd 69 Lehigh Navigation 7»Vi Lehigh Valley 7294 Pennsylvania Railroad 53H Philadelphia Electric 25 Philadelphia Company 43% Philadelphia Rapid Transit 13% Philadelphia Traction 75 Storage Battery 77% Union Traction 43% CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET By Associated Press Chicago, Sept. 24. Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; strong, 15 to 20c above yester day's average. Bulk, $7.20®8.15; light. $7,554(8.45; mixed, $6.85® 8.45; heavy, $6.50®8.15; rough, $6.50@6.75; pigs, $5.50@7.80. Cattle Receipts, 10,000; strong. Native beef cattle. $6.00@10.40; western steers, $6.60®8.65; cows and heifers, $2.85%3.25; calves. $7.25®11.00. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; easy. Weth ers, $5.35%6.35; lambs. $8.25@8.85. MONEY TO LOAN MONET TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower Address P. O. Box 17 4. Harrisburg. Pa. STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE* Private rooms for household goods, $2 per month and up. We invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second 6treet. Harrisburg Storage Company. STOKAGE In S-Mory brick building, rear MS Market «treet. Ifonxeliolil goods In den. print* riiimiM. Hetiaoiiiiblfr rile*. Apply '1 It l». <J. Dlrner. Jeweler. 408 Market St. STORAGE 4ll Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms. $1 to $S Wagons. 76 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper A Co.. 411 Broad street. Both ehonea. LEGAL *OTICES NOTICE letters Testamentary on the Estate of William B. Smith, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Harrisburg, Pa all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement, to EDWARD F. SMITH. RUDOLPH W. SMITH. Or Executors. I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney. September 20. 1915. HARRISBURG LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY. Harrisburg. Pa. i The Board of Directors have this ilav declared the regular quarterlv divi dend of 1% per cent, on preferred stock of this company payable October 1, 1915. to stockholders of record Septem ber 23th, 1915. Checks will be mailed. H. W. STONE, Treasurer. N KVS or \ |^RAjLßO^j>s) NEW PENSIONER HAS FINE RECORD Michael C. Loughrcy, Reading Engineer, Retires After Many Years' Service Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—After nearly 40 years of service as engineer on the Reading Railway, Michael C. L<ough rey, of this city, has been retired on a pension and given the privilege of rid ing free on the company's trains for the rest of of his life. Loughrey has long been in the ser vice between Philadelphia and New l ork and has the record of having made the 90-mile run in 84 minutes, °£ H ,e distance having been cov -11 a the rate of little more than a mile and a half a minute. This record was established February 4, 1902, and the passengers included President Baer and J. flerpont Morgan. 1 r? rst " fl red" as a boy in 1873 on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He became a fireman on the Reading in }!„' was promoted to engineer in 1877, his run being over the German town and Chestnut Hill branch. It has been nearly 30 years ago since he ran his first train to New York in 90 min utes. and at that time was considered one of the most successful engineers that ever handled a throttle. More Improvements in P. R. R. Freight Traffic Freight movement continues to im prove over the lines of the Pennsylva nia Railroad. For the first three weeks or September, as noted at eight obser- Points, the movement totaled 562,273 cars, an increase of 58,470, while tlie daily average movement was 26,775 oars, an increase of 2784 cars or 11 6 per cent. In the first week of the month the movement shows an increase of 11 per cent, for the second week 15 per cent., _. 'e third week 9.1 per cent. The movement of company coal for storage helped to swell the figures. The movement past Lewistown Junction totaled 78,481 cars, increase, 11,453. cars. Standing of the Crews HARRIBBUR6 SIDE Philadelphia Division 123 crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 131, 126, 124, 105. Engineer for 126. Firemen fcr 105, 123. Conductor for 131. Brakemen for 105, 126 131 Engineers up: Brubaker, Bissinger, Layman, Madenford, Seitz, Tennant, Henneeke. Firemen up: Wagner, Manning, Mar ti m Everhart. Prakenien up: Jackson, Mummaw, Cox, Oengler. Stehman. Middle Division 24 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 15, 25, 219, 234, Preference, 1, 3. Engineers for 3. Fireman for 24. Conductor for 15. Flagman for 3. Bra Reman for 15. Engineers up: Mumma. Bennett, Kugler. Firemen up: Bender, Gunderman, Reeder, Longenecker, Thomas, Rtauffer, Kuntz. Conductor up: Huber. Flagman up: Miles. Brakemen up: Kane. Plaek, Kauff man. Vard f'rfus: Engineers for 6th 8, 4th 8, 10, 12. 16, 2d 22, 2d 24. 3d 24. 32. 38. Firemen for (>. Ist 8. 2d 8 4th 8, 12, 16 20. 2d 22, Ist 24. 26, 28, 32, 38. 48. 56. Engineers up: J. Tt. Snyder, Rov Mo- Cartey, Stahl. Swab, Crist. Harvev. Saltsman, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Hoy ler. Firemen up: Wilson, Barkey, Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Keever, Klerner, Crawford, Toland, Boyer. Hamilton, J. R. Miller. R. B. Miller, McDermott. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division 217 crew to go first after 3.45: 239, 232, 241 224. 204. Engineers for 239, 217, 241, 224, Firemen for 232. 241. 224. Conductors for 219, 224. Brakemen for 204. 207. Conductor up: Libliart. Brakeman up: Wertss, Mummaw. Craig. Middle Division lO9 crew to go aft er 3 p. m.: 103, 118, 102, 116, 216, 222. Engineer for 103. Firemen for 109, 118, 102. Brakeman for 116. Yard Bulletin The following Is the standing of the yard crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 2d 124, 122, 134, 130, 3d 102. Firemen for 2d 108 2d 124, 122, 128, 134, Ist 102, 2d 102. 3d 102. Engineers up: Rider Shellahamer, Stees. Miller, Snyder. Firemen up: L.utz, Ewlng, Bruaw, Klngsberry, Fen leal. Brown, Harron, R. H. Fortenbaugh, Quigley, Barnhart, Feass Zelders, Bair. READING CREWS The 8 crew first to go after 10.45 a. m.: 21, 10, 6, 23, 17, 18, 16. 24. 4, 7, 22. The 68 crew first to go after 10.45 a. m.: 70, 5, 9, 53, 63, 56, 60. New Houses Facing Arsenal Park < V- ' . ammmtmmmmmmmmmtmm 1825-1827 Tlerr street. Three-story brick houses, never occupied. All improvements. Eight rooms and bath. Chestnut finish. Electric and gas lights. Open stairway. Side entrance. Cement cellar. Concrete walks and steps. Grass plots. Slate roof. Front and back porches. Steam heat. Houses open for inspection. Sold on easy terms. Inquire CHAS. BARNHART, Owner, 1821 Whitehall Street SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. Engineers for 53, 18. Fireman for is. Conductor for 17. Brakemen for 3. 18. Engineers up: Woland, Massimore, Morne. Barnhart, Wyre, MoMrrison, Fetrow, Wierman, Martin, Kettner, Wood, Crawford. Firemen up: Brown, Henderson, Barr, Bingaman, Grim, Keefer, Longe neoker, Sullivan, Graver, Bowers, Mid daugh, Sweeley. , Brakemen up; llaurer. Bailey, Pax ton, Slilpe, Painter, Dahr, Darte, •'ones, Hlvner, Fenstermacher, Kapp, nighman. Dasher, Muniert. Burning of Harris to Be Big Evening Event The Improved Order of Red Men, of this city and vicinity this evoning at 7 o'clock will present a John Harris pageant in River Park, showing the attempted burning of John Harris and his rescue by friendly Indians. This will be done as a fitting close of the ceremony of the afternoon when a tablet was unveiled on the place where the John Harris Ferry landed. The parade of the Red Men starts at 6.30 o'clock proceeding over the following route: in Market to Fourth streets, Fourth to Sixth, Sixth to Ver beke, to Third, to Market, to Front, to Harris Park. Immediately after the arrival of the Red Men the pageant will begin. The tribes will enact the scenes showing the capture of John Harris by drunken Indians, the alarm given by one of his men and his rescue from death by friendly Indians. Wesley Crook, of Warrior Eagle Tribe. No. 340, will play the part of John Harris; Charles Peters, from Octarora tribe, the Iro quois chief, Shikellamy and George H. Trippery, from Warrior Eagle, the man who tells the friendly Indians of the capture of Harris. The following older residents of the city will be guests of the Red Men this evening: John T. Ensminger, Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Isaiah Reese, William P. Denehey, Jacob Miller, Miss Sallie L. Harris, direct descendant of John Harris, Jr., founder of this city, will also be the guests of the tribes. The older residents at the conclu sion of the pageant will stand near the illumined American flag and the crowds will be asked to join in sing ing "America" with the accompani ment of the band. The tribes from this city and vi cinity who will participate are: Alle quippe, No. 57; Cornplanter, No. 61; Ee-shah-ko-nee, No. 22; Octarora, No. 91; Pokoson, No. 331; Warrior Eagle, No. 240 and Wauwasuem, No. 382, of this city; Paxtang, No. 243 and Sus- j quebanna, No. 298, of Steelton; Mon ica, No. 272, of Highspire, and Tan awa, of West Fairview. Great Pyrotechnic Display This Evening Many surprises are promised in to night's pyrotechnic display. The first glad tidings came with the arrival of the car load of fireworks this morping. The chairman, J. Raymond Hoffert, said the committee had received nearly twice as much fo rthe money as was expected. The pyrotechnic display will follow the Illuminated boat parade and will take place opposite South street. Four large fiats nave been prepared from which the display will be made. The fireworks start immediately after the illuminated boat display. The sched uled time is 8.45. The fireworks will be In charge of ex perienced hands and the program will last nearly two hours. There will be hundreds of rockets, fifty large aerial pieces including balloon displays, bombs of every description and fifteen set pieces, including flower garden displays. One of the set pieces will be a minia ture representation of Niagara Falls. I The final piece will be "Good Night." To Show City's Fire Apparatus Tomorrow Everything that Harrisburg has in the line of fire-fighting apparatus will be placed on exhibition to-mor row when the various companies will parade. Forming in North Second street, right resting on State, at 12.45 o'clock, the line will move promptly at. 1 o'clock. Fire Chief John C. Kindler and his assistant, Edward Halbert, will be in the lead. The various appa ratus will follow. Each company will be given an opportunity to give a separate exhi bition in the Square. Large placards will tell Harrlsburgers interesting facts about the various companies. Seven pieces of motor apparatus will be in line. First Prosecutions Under New Quarantine Act The State Department of Health \ as to-day advised of the first prose cutions for violation of quarantines under the act of 1915. Twelve men were sentenced to ten days in prison by a Justice at Green Lane, Montgom ery county, for violating a diphtheria quarantine. The prosecution was brought by A. B. Barnhardt, the State Department representative. Official Count of Vote Started at Noon Today At noon to-day clerks in the office of the County Commissioners began the official count of the votes cast at the primary election on Tuesday. It is expected that the total vote will be announced by Thursday. In addition to recording the number of votes cast for each candidate, a record will also be made of the num ber of ballots cast in Harrisburg for nonpartisan candidates for Council. This has been authorized by the County Commissioners in order that a decision may be reached as to how many names will go on the November ballots. The question has been raised that Commissioners William L. Gorgas and Hairy E. Bowman reoeived more than fifty per cent, of the votes cast, and their names need not appear in No vember. Reservoir Park Will Be Battlefield Every tactic used and maneuver followed by infantry and cavalry com panies during warfare will be part ot the military program at Reservoir Park to-morrow afternoon. In order to permit everybody to see the display of old and new lire apparatus, the ma neuvers will not start until 2.30 o'clock. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, com mander of the Eighth Regiment, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, with his committee, staked off the battle field at Reservoir Park this afternoon. Lines of ropes will be stretched in or der that spectators will not interfere with the movements of the armies. The program calls for skirmishes, bayonet charges, maneuvers showing how night attacks are made and for mations of various lines of battle. Colonel Hutchison will be in charge and direct the movements of the troops. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET By Associated Press Chicago, Sept. 24.—The Chicago grain market closed as follows: Wheat September, $1.05V4; Decem ber, 95>4e; May, 97Hc. Corn—December, 65% c; May, 57V4e. Oats—December, 36>*c; May, 37V»c. Pork—October. $12.72; January, sls.37. Lard—October, $8.15; January, $8.65. Ribs—October. $8.40: January, $8.55. pouLTimnews CON KEY SAYSs— DON'T WORRY—Sorehead (Chicken pox) Is a disgusting disease but CON KEY'S SORKHKAP REMEDY will drive it out of your flock. Just try It. Dealers Everywhere. ' CON KEY SAYS i DON'T WORRY—CONKEY'S POULTRY TONIC will help the slow molters feather up quickly. Get a Pall. Conk ey's Poultry Book FREE with or der. Dealers Everywhere. CONKEY SAYSi— DON'T WORRY'—A pinch of CONKEY'S ROUP REMEDY In the drinking water drives the Roup away. Conk ey's valuable Poultry Book FREE with a package. Dealers Everywhere. / ~ V 3(arnj SUcuja Insurance Agent 1617 N. Second Street «■ _ —j MONEY flk To Housekeeper* Work logincn and Salaried Em- I ® ployea. LEGAL RATES EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY • N. MARKET SQUARE Room 21 4th Floor Bpooner Building UIMB !!■!■ IIMHIWIII 111 II— I—LOANS— for individuals pressed by lack of funds to meet immediate necessities at reduced legal rates, repayable in weekly or monthly installments. CO-OPERATIVF Loan & Investment Co. 204 CHESY"««,T ST. Office Hours: K to 6 Daily; 9 P. M. f Wediitwi,.., nr. l Saturday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers