II A Telegraph Want Ad fill Quickly Kent That Vacant Room J]
Deaths
/.EHiLEIt —On Sunday. December 12,
1916. Mrs. Grace Zimmerman Zeigler,
at 2,30 p. m. at lien home. 1210 North
Second street.
r Funeral on Thursday afternoon at i
o'clock. The relatives and friends are
Invited to attend without further no
t ice:
HOOT On December 12, 1915. Jennie
M. Hoot, wife of C. F. Hoot. 629 Ross
street, aged 62 years.
Funeral on Wednesday at 2 p. m. ftom
her late residence. The relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
fujther notice.
STEES.—Saturday. December 11, 1915,
Horace S. Stees. aged 54, at his home.
Twenty-sixth and Market streets.
Funeral services will be held at his
home Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Relatives
and friends Invited to attend without
Further notice. Burial East Har
risburg Cemetery. Scr ,X'.^® s w ''*_
conducted by the Rev. Miller, of Pen
brook.
LOSX
IX)ST Lady's tan colored purse
containing seven S2O hills and J 9l "*'}
change, between 1608 North stieet and
Saint James' Hotel, or in Poineroy s
store. lJberal reward if returned to A.
I. Alexander, Saint James Hotel.
LOST Black handbag with sum of
ntonev from Chestnut street in stcel
lon to Enhaut. Reward if returned to
Mrs. liarry Hartz, Enhaut, Pa.
I.OST Sunday afternoon, nose
classes with chain and button attached,
on or above Broad street. Please le
turn to 124 Broad street and receive re
ward. ________ —
IAJST Fur neckpiece, civet cat, on
Saturday evening. In Pomeroy's or Bow
man s store or on Fourth street. Re
turn to this office and receive reward.
UiST Lady's gold match and fob.
on Ilill car or Roekville car Sunday
morning, or a.ong Unglestown road
from Roekville car to Mitchell s farm.
Return to 17 Evergreen street. Re
ward.
LOST Large black muff left In
jitney at Jefferson and Schuylkill
streets. Reward if returned to 6t>»
Schuylkill street.
LOST A pair of gold spectacles.
\>rv probably dropped in a j*tne> or
on Market street near Pomeroy s. Re
turn to 21 South Nineteenth street. Re
ward.
LOST Noseglasses, from Thirteenth
street on Market to Subway. Reward
if returned to this office.
LOST Overland red wire wheel
and tire. Keward if returned. J. Santa
maria, 710-11 lvunkel Building, llarils
burg. Pa. Bell phone 3624 J.
FOUND
I BOUGHT a watch and pin with Ini
tials from a man who l thtn k eithei
stole them or found them. Will tne
owner adaress Box M, 3o»» caie of Uele- j
graph. '
t-OUND The very beat system for
r«r'oC»li»s out-of-date clothing. *jsU
natts tree. <■ omen's fur coats, furs
and muds icmodeled
:-i. L Powell. 925 North Third street.
tuU.ND Now's the time to have
your clothe? put in shape for the
• inter. Egbert's Steam Dyeing and
French Cleaning Works. 1240 Market
Street. Both phones. We call and de
liver.
HELP WANTED —Male
WANTED —Ten good-appearing live
men to work on a proposition that you
can earn from s3.uu to $4.00 pel ua> ,
steady work. Call betw , ee '* 4 ." 4 ,0!
a. m. and 4 and 6 p. m„ at 40J Patriot
Building.
™"TTTT'i'.I > Boy toTwork in grocery!
store. Give reference and experience.
0-3374. care of Telegraph.
W ANTED White or color
ed male cook. Steady employ
ment, must have references. Also
one waitress and one chamber
maid lor club houses. Address,
Employment Office, Aetna .Ex
plosives Co., Alt. Union, Pa.
ARMY OF THE UNKfED STATES—
MKN WANTED Able bodied, unmar
ried men between ages of IS and 26; |
citizens of United Status, of good char- j
acter and temperate habits, wno can I
speak, read and wrifce the English
language. For Information apply to j
Recruiting Officer, Bergner Bu.lding,
3d & Market Sts.. Harnisburg, Pa.
WANTED A white boy about 17
or IS years old, to work around store.
Salary, $6 a week. K., 3369, care of
Telegraph.
WANTED Salesman who has had
some experience in real estate, life in
surance. stocks or bonds; salary and
commission and neriuanent position for
right man. Address W., 3362, care of
Telegraph.
SKILLED machinists, tool-makers, !
forge department men; beginners also, j
High wages to beginners. Address P. ,
u. Box 264, Lancastor, or call on J. F. |
Cress well, Hotel Plaza, Thursdays, 12 :
noon till 9 P. M.
WANTED A-n experienced loom
fixer for box and plain loom. Steady |
position for good, rellablfe man. State
experience and salary exjjected. 1
Oswegatchle Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
WANTED. AT ONCE Two good
horseshoers. Apply Box B, 32D9, care
of Telegraph.
MACHINISTS WANTED Boring
mill or lathe ltands, who can work ;
from blue orinte; aIBO tool makers. Ad
dress, or apply. Employment Depart
ment. Westlnghouse Electric & Mfg. j
Co.. East Pittsburgh, Pa. i
HELP WANTED—FemaIe
WANTED An experienced white
woman to cook In private family; good
wages. Address R.. 3371, care of Tele
graph.
WANTED Young girl, high school ;
graduate preferred, to keep stock and ]
nssist-in office. Permanent position. I
Address 8.. 3367, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Address E. M. Hershey, Hershey,
Pa.
WANTED l2 bright girls.
Apply Silk Mill, Corner Second
and North streets.
WANTED Girls experienced on
power sewing machines. Apply Har
tsburg Shoe Mfg. Co., Vernon street,
arrisDurg, Pa.
/
FOR SALE
Alabama Cottage
At Perdix
Lot 50x132 ft.
A well-constructed frame cot
tage with six rooms large front !
porch basement slate roof
spring water piped to the house
Delightfully located on the south
side of the State Road from Marys
ville to Duncannon ami only ■
few minutes' walk from Perrti*
(P. R. R.) Station. a,x
An excellent proposition. <
MILLER BROTHERS&CO.
REAL ESTATES
Insurance Surety Bonds
I.ocust and Conrt Streets
MONDAY EVENING, 1
HELP WAXTEl)—Female
WANTED Girls over 16 to
strip tobacco. Also experienced
Rollers, Bunchmakers, Packers,
Filler and Binder Strippers. Wel
fare looked after by trained nurse.
Apply Harrisburg Cigar Com
pany, 500 Race street.
' WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply 1408 Liberty street.
WANTED A white girl (or general
work down stairs. A. F. Nelson. 18th
and Mulberry streets. Bell phone, 654 J.
I WANTED A good, honest, reliable
I white woman for general house work
,in family of two. Apply, 1733 North
Third street.
WORKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
I Teaches all pattern cutting: by meas
' ure. Day and Evening classes. You
can save $5 on your tuition fee by reg
istering now. Works Dressmaking
Course is not taught in the Y. W. C. A.,
as is re--«sented by them, or any part
of it. Works Dressmaking School. 22
North Fourth street.
WANTED White woman te come
In and cook lunch and dinner for two
each day in apartment near Second and
i Maclay. Address, Box J3373, care of
Telegraph.
' HELP WANTED-—Male ami Female
j WANTED House to house canvass
ers, both sex; also responsible crew
managers; county rights for sale on
staple article. Sec "Stanley." Central
Hotel.
1 SITUATIONS WANTED —Male
WANTED Colored man wishes po-
I sitlon as cook. In or out of the city. 49
! North Cameron street.
I WANTED Young man wants po
sition of any kind where there is a
hance for advancement. Address M.
i W. C., 1422 Derry street.
I CORPORATION ACCOUNTANT, tein
! porarily idle, will take charge of or as
t sist with closing of fiscal year work,
i Mining, manufacturing, wholesale and
i retail experience. Have own typewriter
and comptometer. References furnish
i ed. Address Ix>ck Box 4, Hill Station,
j Hal risburg, Pa.
I SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe
j WANTED—A lady with child " years
. old desire? position as housekeeper; wl-
I dov.er preferred, and no objections to
(children. Call or address, 2118 North
Fourth street.
I WANTED Colored woman wants
work of any kind; prefers dish washing
jin hotel. Apply, 1110 Grape avenue.
WANTED Work by the day by
] young white woman. Apply. 908 Capital
I street, or call 1470R Bell phone.
' Young white woman wants to do
general housework. Address, Box
E3375, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Efficient steno
grapher and bookkeeper desires posi
tion; well experienced; good penman;
excellent worker, highest credentials.
Address A., 3365, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Stenographer and book
keeper, with valuable experience, de
sires position; good command of Eng
lish; absolutely reliable; salary no ob
ject; communications confidential. Ad
dress X„ 3366, care of Telegraph.
WANTED White woman wants
position as cook in private family, $5.00
per week; can furnish reference; no
other neeii apply. Address M., 3364,
care of Telegraph.
WANTED Position as private sec
retary desired by college graduate with
four years' experience, in secretarial,
executive, and editorial work; expert
in stenography and office management.
Address H„ 3361, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Stenographer and book
keeper desires position. Thoroughly
capable of handling any kind of office
work. Five years' experience. Now em
ployed. Address P. O. Box 74, Harris
burg.
REAL ESTATE FOK SALE
NEW HOL'SES with steam heat; gas
and electric light; all other modern
improvements; brick construction; lo
cation Riverside, uptown, and on Alli
son Hill. Prices only $3,100 to $3,300.
Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building.
DO YOU WANT a new house In Pen
i brook with all improvements? Price,
$2,100. Small amount of cash needed
and monthly payments. Bell Realty j
Co., Bargner Building.
TWO PENBROOK PROPERTIES that
should interest you frame houses —
practically new; plot 60x150. Price only
$3,300. Other suburban properties at
reasonable prices. Bell Realty Co., ,
Bergner Building.
I STEAM-HEATED HOUSE FOR i
I 1 SALE 9 rooms, bath, gas, electric |
light, lot 16x95; 13-foot alley on rear.
Inspect It. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
, building.
I FOR SALE Dot, 21st and Bellevue !
| avenue, Harrisburg, 150x115; will sell j
j at low price if bought before January!
I Ist. Address. 502 North Second street, j
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
| A valuable North Second street resl- I
; donee. Most desirable residential lo- |
1 i allty In city. A bargain. Price and ,
I terms for the asking. Address "Home,"
I care of Harrisburg Telegraph.
j |
j FOR SALE—
j 62 Acres—s miles west of Enola on '
State Road; frame buildings; spring,!
; running water. Price, $1,800.00.
[ 109 Acres —2% miles south of Mid- I
'dletown; frame buildings; good pro-I
i ducer. Price. $5,500.00.
I 185 Acres 2 miles north of Hum- 1
Imelstown: 10 miles east of Harrisburg;
i frame buildings; running water. Price,
$7,500.00.
BRINTON-PACKER CO.,
Second and Walnut Sts. j
FOR SALE House No. 1937 North
Sixth street. Inquire of Charles Myers,
: executor, at courthouse on Friday. De
! eember 17, at 2 p. m.
! FOR SALE 126 N. Cameron St.
2V4 frame; 6 rooms, bath and furnace. '
I.iOt, 20x100; 2-»tory shop on rear; Jox
30; drive alley. Brinton-Paeker Co., j
Second and Walnut streets. j
REAL ESTATE FOK KENT !
FOR RENT 3-story brjck; trtl Im- I
provements; electric light; along trol- '
lev line, at 1907 North Fourth street; !
front porch; cemented cellar; rent S2O. !
Call. L. G. Dlmm, 346 Muench street. j
FOR RENT 3-story frame house;
water and gas; newly repaired; 136 Din
den street; possession at once. Apply,
C. F. Gohl, 1003 North Second, or phone
899 M.
FOR RENT A desirable property—
Walnut St., near Fort Washington; all
Improvements; $17.00 per month. Ap
ply to Harry M. Bretz, 222 Market
street.
FOR RENT
No. 1302 State St $25.00
No. 132 Hoerner St 16.00
Private fireproof garage 4.001
J. E. GIPPLE,
1251 Market St.
FOR RENT Large ground floor
room, suitable for small business or of
fices. located at 109 North Second street.
Immediate possession. Apply on prem-
Ises.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
MODERN APARTMENTS, 1409 N
Front; river view; 7 large iunny rooms;
pantry; bath; 2 open fireplaces; oak
floors —sound proof; vacuum cleaning,
hot water; vapor heat; electric outlets,
call bells each room. Inquire 1822 State
St.
_ APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Apartment in S. E.
Cor. Fourth and Peffer streets. All Im
provements. Possession at once. Ap
ply to B. F. I mberger. 10S North Sec
ond street, or 427 Peflter street.
FOR RENT—IO7 South Front street,
third floor front furnished apartment;
two large rooms, kitchenette and bath;
city steam heat Included. Apply to
| Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Wal
• nut streets.
APARTMENTS WANTED
! APARTMENTS WANTED Couple
desire unfurnished apartment. In an
swering .state full particulars and rent
|of same. Address, X 3376, care Tele
graph.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Two large furnished
front rooms: corner house; reasonable
rent. All conveniences. Apply, 501
Cumberland street, city.
TWO furnished room for rent for
light housekeeping on second floor; use
or bath and pone; no children, refer-
I ences exchanged. 1604 Derry street.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR RENT—
I Also 3 furnished rooms for light house
! keeping; centrally located. Terms rea
i sonable. Apply, 209 State street.
FOR RENT ljarge, well furnished
second floor front rooms; all conveni
ences and use of phone. Inquire 813
North Second street.
FOR REN'J Large, well-furntshed
second floor front rooms; all conveni
ences and use of phone. Inquire 813
North Second street.
FURNISHED ROOMS and boarding;
all conveniences. Apply 328 North
! street.
FOR RENT Large room, suitable
I for two or more persons, with electric
I light, city steam heat and use of phone.
I with or without board. Apply 9 North
i Front street.
I FOR RENT Large, well-lighted
furnished rooms, single or ensuite; city
steam heat; Bell phone. Address 719
j North Sixth street.
I ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR RENT
Centrally located. Terms reasonable.
' Apply 209 State street.
FOR RENT Large, well-furnlshed
front room, second floor, with bath,
electric light, use of phone; rent rea
sonable. Call 1510 Green street.
i FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
I room in apartment for rent, at 108
] North Second street; all conveniences,
; including use of phone and bath; de
| sirable home for gentleman. Apply 205
Locust street.
i FOR RENT Suite of rooms on
! second floor front, for one or two gen
[ tlemen, with use of bath, phone and
city heat: reference required. Apply
I 272 Brlggs street.
ROOMS WANTED
WANTED Two or three unfur
; nished rooms, within block Second and
I Harris, by man, wife and baby. Ad
dress 0., 3358, care of Telegraph.
ROARDERS WANTED
WANTED Good sober gentlemen to
board; private family. Apply, 1107
North Cameron street.
| WANTED
I RENT FREE Communicating bed-
I room and kitchen, with Improvements
and phone, in return for light services
on premises, about one hour's work
! each day. Snap (or right party. In-
I quire, 209 Kelker street.
WANTED Responsible party will
1 keep a horse for the winter. Best of
j care and good home for use two to three
! hours three days a week. Address Z„
j 3370, care of Telegraph.
WANTED —• To uoara and care for
!an elderly lady. Pleasant front room,
heated. Price reasonable. Address Z„
j 3363, care of Telegraph.
! WANTED Have reliable client who
i desires from 5,000 to 8,000 sq. ft. floor
space for light manufacturing, in or
! near Harrisburg. Address Dr. Tlieo.
! Kharas, Efficiency Engineer, Truste*
' Building, HarrisbVjg, Pa.
WANTED Old gold, sliver, plati
num, broken jewelry, teeth plates, etc.
1 Send by registered mail. Highest mar
; ket price paid, and I hold the goods five
I days. If price is not satisfactory, will
! return goods. E. Walters, 1540 North
i Fifty-eighth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CASH .PRICES paid for Ladles' and
Men's cast-oft Clothing and Shoes; also
Furniture and Carpets. Give descrip
, tlon of goods you want to sell. Send
1 postal to 636 Herr street.
FOK SALE
VIOLIN COMPLETE OUTFIT, sweet
toned instrument. A Bargain. Ideal
gift lor boy or girl. Call, or address,
! No. 1324 North Second street. Bell
phone 3275 M.
FOR SALE, CHEAP sl2s prize
I check credit on a piano at Wipter &
j Co. Bell phone 3235W, or call at 368
i Peffer street.
' FOR SALE A solid mahogany
i bed 150 years old. In A 1 condition.
} Will sell cheap to quick cash buyer.
■ For particulars address W., 3368, care
[ of Telegraph.
j FOll SALE Hupmobile (20), in first
I class condition, cheap. Inquire Paul D.
1 Messner, 1118 Jamec street.
I'
NICER THAN A CHRISTMAS CARD
| DAINTY, hand-painted envelopes, i
filled with genuine rose leaf Pot Pour-
I rle, mailed upon receipt of 25 cents
' each. Address D„ 3353, care of Tele
| graph.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
; Telegraph Business Office.
! FOR SALE Cabinetmaker's work
; bench and large tool chest. Call after
I 6 p. m., 1610 Hunter street.
FOR SALE Mondaines, Carneaux
and Homer Pigeons. By tile pair or in
quantities. 221 Twenty-ninth street,
Penbrook. Bell phone 4038 J. Other
business prevents personal attention.
FOR SALE A five-year-old pacing
mare. Lady Maud S. Won third money
at the Lebanon Fair races. Finished
second the first heat in 2:22%. This
was her first race. Sterling, her sire,
has a mark of 2:10Vi.» Safe to drive
anywhere. A perfect picture and pet.
Can be bought reasonable. M. O. Sides,
Highsplre, Pa.
FOR RENT Typewriters bought,'
sold or rented. Harrisburg Typewriter;
and Supply Co., 40 North Court street.!
FOR SALE Auto delivery like,
new; 1,200 pounds capacity. Very rea
sonable. Ready to go right on the
job for your Christmas rush. 412
South Cameron street.
FOR SALE At Shaffer's, 80-88
South Cameron street. A full stock
of Anti-Freezing Solution. Positively
guaranteed to Keep your automobile
radiator from freezing.
FOR SALE Lester upright piano,
nearly new; mahogany finish; also one
Circassion walnut bedroom suit, com
plete, latest design. Must be sold this
month. Address M„ 3344, care of Tele
-1 graph.
1915 FORD TOURING CAR Elec
trlc lighted, shock absorbers, tire rack
extra tubes and tools. Cash only. 307'
Trustee Building.
FOR SALE 75 yearling white leg
horn hens: must be sold quick: 75 cents
• ach. Apply. Elk view Poultry Supply
House, 1(02 North Third street.
FOR SALE Self-player piano will
sell cheap to quick buyer. Apply, 107
Chestnut street.
FO'R SALE Scratch Pads new
supply—BP for 26c while they last. Ap
ply Job Printing Department. The Tele
graph Printing Company.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
KOK SALE
OVERCOATS AND SUlTS—Drummei*s
samples (latest styles) at positively
lowest prices in the city. Call—be con
vinced. Cohen * Son. Reliable Pawn
brokers. 431 Market, at Subway.
FOR SALE A Flanders delivery
car In good condition. Will sell cheap
to quick buyer. Steel'ton Garage, 158
South Front street. Steelton.
FOR SALE Metz Roadster, 1918
model; will stand first-class inspection;
owner will demonstrate. Call Bell
phone 3SOSJ.
I FOR SALE, STEAM BOILERS—Two
i slightly used cast ,'ron square sectional
boilers; one 925 sq. (t. and one 2,340
sq. ft. capacity. Fisher Brothers, 1001
Capital street.
FOR SALE TO MERCHANTS
CALENDARS
SAMPLES AT HALF-PRICE
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO
THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS.,
OVER MILLER'S SHOE STORE.
BELL 1677 R.
FOR SALE Singing Canaries, up
to-date Bird and Parrot Cages, large
Gold Fish and Globes of all sizes; Bird
Seeds, natural Fish Food and supplies.
Gcbhardt, the "Bird Man." 1004 North
! Third, between Boas and Herr.
I - .
FOR SALE, CHEAP Fully equipped
Job and Newspaper plant, doing good
business. Reason for selling—other
wise engaged. Address S., 3286, care
of Telegraph.
CIGARS Our Xmas Offer, 50-Cre-
Malta, 75c postpaid, or 12 Llttle
liavanas, 12 Old-Rye and 25 Cre-Maltas,
sl, or 150 Cre-Maltas, $2. Snell & Co..
Red Lion, Pa.
FOR SALE Ford touring car in
; good condition. Equipped with Presto
j Lite. Klaxon horn, speedometer and
seat covers. Will sell with or without
equipment. Call at 229 North Second
street.
FOR SALE Because we must va
cate our present store In the next 60
days, we've decided to sacrifice our
stock of new and second-hand furni
ture. No reasonable offer refused —en-
tire stock must go. Tables, sideboards,
chiffoniers, bedroom furniture, stoves,
including 5 new Middletown ranges,
and other odds and ends of furniture
V>o numerous to mention. All stock In
| good, clean condition. Also a few pieces
; of antique furniture as well as antique
I dishes. Will sell to dealers, but trlflers
need not apply. Give us a visit. Frank
! Cohen. 607 East State street.
| STRIP YOUR WINDOWS for 30c with
Perfect Strips. Will not bind. For sale
by M. A. higler Inventor and Manufac
| turer, ci 7 North Sixteenth street, City,
| Bell phone 1111.
I ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be*
i secured at the Telograph Business
\ Office.
FOR HUNT
' FOR RENT Have room for 3 au
■ tomoblles in garage. Apply, 1543 Wal
i nut street.
LARGE STORE ROOM FOR RENT—
Built for furniture store room, but suit
able for any other business. Kent rea
sonable. Apply to Louts Begelfer,
Fishman Apartments, Sixth and Herr
streets.
FOR RENT A large office In the
Telegraph Building. Inquire of Super
intendent In Business Office of Tele
graph.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE Restaurant, doing fine
business. Good location. Reason for
selling, other business. Also cash reg
ister, 4-burner coal oil stove, refrigera
tor, counter, coffee urn. Address Box
396, Millersburg, Pa.
WE will paint any old, leaky Roof
and guarantee a water-tight job. Pos
tal brings us. References from hun
dreds of satisfied patrons. Hite . &
Hite, 335 Brady street.
ANY intelligent person can earn good
.'ncome corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock
port, N. Y.
I MADE $50,000 In five years In the
mall order business, began with 16.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea
cock. 355 Lockport. N. Y.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
ARCADE BARBER SHOP. 36 N. Court
Street. Newly remodeled and refitted.
Clean and sanitary. Complete system
Red Cross Sterilizers used. Massage,
25c. Shave. 10c. P. D. Ricbwlne, Pro
prietor.
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.
MY Weatherstrips are guaranteed to
keep out Cold. Rain, Dust and will last
as long as your house stands. Prices
reduced. I put them on right. S. R.
Horst, Penbrook, Pa.
FIRE ESCAPES, when needed, are
of great importance. They are soon
worthless if not well painted. We paint
them and paint them well. Hite &
Hite, No. 135 Brady street.
HAUCK'S
Automobile Repair Shop. Work guaran
teed. Ford cars a specialty. Cars for
hire. Bell phone 1616 J. Rear 1418
Swatara street.
HAULING
R. A. IIA HTM AX, Hoarding Stable
and National Transfer Co. Movers of
pianos, safes, boilerr and general haul
ing. H. \V. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and
Woodbine streets. Bell phone No.
250J1R
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LXSAN 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.
STORAGE
IN .1-story brick building, rear 4es
i llnrket street.
Household goods la clean, private
rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to
, P. ti. Dlener. Jeweler. 408 Market St.
STORAGE 419 Broad street, for
household goods and merchandise. Pri
vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons. 75 cents
i per month. Apply D. Cooper 4 Co 411
Broad stref: Both phones.
LEGAL NOTICE
iIY wife. Anna Myrtle Kope. having
left my bed and board without lust
cause, I hereby notify all persons not
to harbor nor trust her on my account
as I will not pay any debts contracted
by her.
(Signed) A. M. KOPE.
Pennsylvania State Highway Depart
ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until 10
o'clock A. M., December 15. 1915, for
Photo-Lithographing Map of the State
of Pennsylvania according to specifica
tions. which specifications and bidding
blanks may bo obtained upon applica
tion to Robert J. .Cunningham, State
Highway Commissioner.
ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITUP.B
AT LEGAL RATES.
Small Monthly Payments.
Profit Sharing Loan Society
9 No. Market Square (Spooner Bids.)
Conducted Under State Banking
Dept. License No. 24.
A' J ,
STEEL IS MADE j
BEAR TARGET
I
!Falls Point on Second Decline;
Uncertain Changes Caused
by Note
By Associated Press
New York, Dec. 13. Trading open
ed with further uncertain price changes,
due In a measure to the publication of
the American note to Austria. Initial
quotations were fractionally lower or
higher than last week's final figures.
Studebalcer being the most striking
exception with an advance of 2 to 216.
t I". S. Steel's first offering was a lot of
1,300 shares at a nominal decline, which
was soon regained. New York Central,
last Saturday's strongest feature, re
peated Its high price of that session,
105 U. but other rails were lower. Sec
ondary prices rellected increased selling
I pressure with marked weakness.
On the second decline, steel was made
the target of bearish aggressions, fall
• Ing almost a point from Its early best
to 85U and Standard rails averaged
one point losses, with greater heaviness
in Canadian Pacific. Studebaker and
some of the copper shades were more
steady than other speculative Issues.
. American Tobacco, after opening 4
points higher at 213, suddenly declined
on numerous small sales to 200. and
Rethlehem Steel fell 16 to 155, the pre
ferred losing 5 at 150. The market be
came dull on the rebound, but reacted
ugain at noon. Bonds were irregular.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New-
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes, 3 North Market Square, Har
risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia; 34 Pine street. New YorK,
furnish the following quotations;
New York, Deo. 13.
Open. Clos.
Alaska Gold Mines 23% 22 Mi
Allis-Chalniers 31% 31%
American Can 59% 59%
American C & F 80 78%
American Ice Securities . 26% 26%
American Locomotive .. 69% 68%
American Smelting .... 97 97
American Sugar 116 115%
American T & T 12 8% 128%
Anaconda 85% 84%
Atchison 105% 105%
Baldwin Locomotive ... 113% 111%
Baltimore it Ohio 92% 92
Bethlehem Steel 358 3K9
Brooklyn R. T 88% 88%
California Petroleum .. 26% 26
Canadian Pacific 179% 178%
Central Leather 53% 53%
Chesapeake & Ohio ... 62 61 %
Chi., Mil. & St. Paul... 93 93
Chicago R. I. and Pacific 17% 16%
Chino Con. Copper 52% 53
Col. Fuel & Iron 50% 49%
Consol. as 141% 143
Crucible Steel 71% 71%
Distilling Socuritles .... 46 45%
Erie 42% 42%
Erie, Ist Pfd 57 56%
General Electric Co ... 175 175%
Ganeral Motors 540 549%
Goodrich B. F 73 72%
Gt. Norlhern, pfd 125% 125%
Gt. Northern Ore ss. .. 48 47%
Guggenheim Exploration 76% 76
Inspiration Copper .... 43% 43%
Interboro-Met 21% 21%
j Int.erboro-Met. pd 77% 77%
Kan. City Southern ... 31 30%
Lehigh Valley 80% 80%
Maxwell Mot 74% 74%
Mex. Petroleum 92% 91%
Miami Copper 33 33
Missouri Pacific 4% 4
New York Central 105% 104%
NYN H H 74 % 74 %
New York Ont and West 30% 30%
Norfolk and Western .. 121% 120%
Northern Pacific 115% 115%
Pennsylvania Railroad.. 59 58%
Pittsburgh Coal 3 5 34 %
Pittsburgh Coal pd..... 106 106
Press Steel Car 63% 63%
Ha.ilway Steel Spg 43% 43%
Ray Con Copper 25 25
Reading 80% 80%
Republic Iron and Steel. 54% 54%
Souhern Pacific 100% 100%
Souhern Railway 22% 21%
Studebaker 167% 165%
Tennessee Copper 56 * 56
Third Avenue 61% 61%
Union Pacific 137 136%
U S Rubber 54% 53%
U S Steel 85% 85%
U S Steel pfd 116 116%
Uah Copper 78% 78 Tv
Va Caro Chem 46% 46%
Wesern Union Tel .... 88% 88%
W r esinghouse Mfg 67% 67
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Dec. 13. Wheat
Steady; No. 2, red, spot and December,
$1.18®1.20; No. 2 Southern, red, $1.16#
! Corn Firm; No. 2, yellow, local,
I 80® 81c; steamer, No. 2, yellow, local.
7 9® 80c.
Oats—Steady; No. 2, white. 49@49%c:
No. 3, white. 46%® 47c.
Bran The market is firm; city
mills, winter, per ton, $25.00;
western, winter, per ton, none here;
Spring, per ton, $23.50® 24.00.
Refined Sugars Market unchanged;
powdered, 6.20®6.25c; fine granulated,
6.10®6.15c; confectioners' A, 6.00%
6.05 c.
Butter Market higher; western
creamery, extra, 36c; nearby prints,
fancy, 39c.
Eggs The market is higher;
Pennsylvania and other nearby iirsts.
free cases, sll.lO per case; do., curreent
receipts, free cases. $10.50 per case;
wostern, extras, firsts, free eases, sll.lO
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.50
per case.
Live Poultry Market dull; fowls,
12®14e; old roosters. 10®llc; broil
ing chicken*. tSWITc Sprint: chl-K-n«
12®14c; ducks. 13®16c; geese, 14®16c
turkeys. 18®20c.
Dressed Poultry Market steadv;
fresh killed fowls, fancv, 18c; do.,
average, 16%®17%c; do., unattrac
tive. 13®16c; ice packed fowls, 13
®l7c; old roosters, 13y.c; broiling
chickens, nearby. 22® 26c; do., western.
20® 22c; roasting chickens, western,
choice to fancy. 18® 19c; do., fair to
good, 12®17c; Spring ducks, nearby, 18
@2oc; do., western, 12®18c; geese,
nearby, 16@18c; do., western. 14® 16c;
turkeys, nearby, choice to fancy, 23®
24c; do., western, do., 22023 c; do., fair
to good, 20®21c; do., Inferior 15fo 19c.
Potatoes Market Is higher; Penn
sylvania, fancy per bushel. 96c®51.00;
do. fair to good; per bushel. 85®90c;
Jedsey, No. 1, per basket, 50®55c Jer
sey, No. 2. per basket, 25% 30c.
Flour—The Market is dull; winter,
straights, $5.1-0®5.95; do., patent, $5.60
£15.85; Kansas straights, $4.85@5.85-
Spring straijtfits, $5.10®5.90: do., pat
ent. $5.50® 5.90; do., favorite brands.
$E.90®6.15. i
Hay Market steady: No. 1, lar»e
bales. $21.00® 21.50; No. 1. medium !
bales. $20.501S 5 21.00; No. 2, $19.00® 19.50-i
No. 3, do., $15.50® 17.50. I
Light mixed, $18.50® 19.00; No. 1 do i
tlK.Oo® 18.60. .'-V' ill.. Jis.uDijf is ' I
CHICAGO CATTI.E MARKET
By Associated Press
Chicago, Dec. 11. Hogs Receipts
65.000; weak. .Bulk, S».9OW 6.45; light,
$5.50®6.35; mixed, $5.85®6.65; heavy
$6.0506.65; rough, $6.05®6.20; pigs'
$4.15 5.50. I
Cattle Receipts, 20,000; steady. '
Native beef steers, $5.50®10.50; western i
steers, $6.10%8.20; cows and heifers
$2.60®8.25; calves. $6.50®10.35.
Sheep Receipts, 35,000; weak
Weathers, $6.15®6.75; lambs, $7.15®
9.35.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Letters of administration on the
estate of Charles E. Graninger, late
of this city, were issued tu-day to I
Anna B. Graninger.
DECEMBER 13, 1915.
AUSTRIAN CONSUL
SEES LANSING
[Continued Front First Page.]
The Secretary of State to Ambassador
Pcnfleld.
Department of State.
Washington, Dec. 6, 1915.
Please deliver a note to the minis
ter of foreign affairs, textually as fol
lows:
Reliable Information obtained from
American and other survivors who
were passengers on the steamship An
c ina allows that on November 7 a sub
marine flying the Austro-Hungarian
llnp fired a solid shot toward the
steamship; that thereupon the Ancona
attempted to escape; but being over
hauled by the submarine she stopped;
that after a brief period and before
the crew and passengers were all able
to take to the boats the submarine
tired a number of shells at the vessel
and finally torpedoed and sank her
while there were yet many persons on
board; and that by gunfire and foun
dering of the vessel a large number of
persons lost their lives or were seri
ously injured, among who were citi
zens of the United States.
The public statement of the Austro-
Hungarlan admiralty has been brought
to the attention of the government of
the United States and received careful
consideration. This statement sub
stantially confirms the principal decla
ration of the survivors, as it admits
that the Ancona. after being shelled,
was torpedoed and sunk while persons
were still on board.
The Austro-Hungarian government
has been advised, through the cor
respondence which has passed between
the United States and Germany, of the
attitude of the government of the
United States to the use of the sub
marines in attacking vessels of com
merce, and the acquiescence of Ger
many in that attitude, yet with full
knowledge on the part of the Anstro-
Hungarian government of the views of
the government of the United States
as expressed In no uncertain terms to
the ally of Austria-Hungary, the com
mander of the submarine which at
tacked the Ancona failed to put in a
place of safety the crew and passen
gers of the vessel which they pur
posed to destroy, because, it is pre
sumed. of the impossibility of taking
it into port as a prize of war.
Attitude of l T nlto<l States
The government of the United
Slates considers that the commander
violated the principles of international
law and of humanity by shelling and
torpedoing the Ancona before the per
sons on board had been put in a place
of safety or even given sufficient time
to leave the vessel. The conduct of
the commander can only be character
ized as wanton slaughter of defense-'
less noncombatants, since at the time
when the vessel was shelled and tor
pedoed she was not, it appears, resist
ing or attempting to escape; and no
other reason is sufficient to excuse
such an attack, not even the possibility
of rescue.
The government of the United States
is forced, therefore, to conclude either
that the commander of the submarine
acted in violation of his instructions,
or that the imperial and royal govern
ment failed to issue Instructions to the
commanders of its submarines In ac
cordance with the law of nations and
the principle of humanity. The gov
ernment of the United States is un
willing to believe the latter alterna
tive and to credit the Austro-Hun
garian government with an intention
to permit its submarines to destroy the
lives of helpless men, women and chil
dren. It prefers to believe that the
commander of the submarine com
mitted this outrage without authority
and contrary to the general or special
instructions which he had received.
As the good relations of the two
countries must rest upon a common
regard for law and humanity, the gov
ernment of the United States cannot
be expected to do otherwise than to
demand that the imperial and royal
government denounce the sinking of
the Ancona as an illegal and inde
fensible act; that the officer who per
petrated the deed be punished; and
that reparation by the payment of an
Indemnity be made for the citizens of
the United States who were killed or
injured by the attack on the vessel.
The government of the United States
expects the Austro-Hungarian govern
ment, appreciating the gravity of the
case, will accede to its demand prompt
ly; and it rests this expectation on the
belief that the Austro-Hungarian gov
ernment will not sanction or defend
an act which is condemned by the
world as inhumane and barbarous,
which is abhorrent to all civilized na
tions and which has caused the death
of innocent American citizens.
LANSING.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Dec. 13. Stocks closed
lower.
Cambria Steel 78 %
General Asphalt 31%
do pfd 72
!>ake Superior Corporation 914
Lehigh Navigation 7S
Lelii;.rh Vallsy
Pennsylvania Railroad 58%
Pennsylvania Steel pfd 81
Philadelphia Electric 28%
Philadelphia Company 43
do pfd 36
Philadelphia Rapid Transit 20%
Philadelphia Traction 80
Heading 80%
Storage Battery 68%
Union Traction 44%
United Gas Improvement 88%
U. S. Steel 85%
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
By Associated Press
Chicago. Dec. 14.—The grain mar
ket closed as follows:
Wheat—December, $1.15%; May,
' Corn—December, 67% c: May, 71c.
Oats —December,4l \c; May. 45c.
Pork—January, $18.15: May $18.17.
Lard—January, $9.75; May, $9.87.
Ribs —January, $9.62; May, $9.95.
Dlt. RAUNICK URGES FOLK
TO BREATHE FRESH AIR
During November, seventy-six cases
of whooping cough were reported to
the City Health Department, three of
them causing death.
Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, In the Decem
ber Health Bulletin, issues a warning
to parents to guard their children
against whooping cough, and save
worry that It may result in pneumonia
or tuberculosis.
He also urges people to avoid hot,
stuffy, overheated rooms in the winter
and get plenty of rest and fresh air.
NOTICE!
TO TIIK BONDHOLDERS OF HIGHSPIRH WATER COMPAJIYI
Notice 1» hereby given that Hlghsplre Water Company being In
default In the payment of Interest due May 1 and November 1, 1915, on
bonds Issued under Ita mortgage or deed of trust to Commonwealth
Trust Company of Harrlsburg, Pa.. Trustee, dated May 2, 1910, the un
dersigned have organized a Protective Committee of Bondholders of
Highsplre Water Company for the purpose of taking such action as
shall be deemed proper for the protection of depositing bondholders.
AH persons holding bonds of said Company are requested to de
posit same before January 1, 1916, with the Pennsylvania Trust Com
pany, Depository, under the terms of the agreement (lied with said
Depository.
Protective Committee of Bondholders of Highsplre Water Company:
Dr. F. H. Brobst, Reading. Pa., chairman: Edward J. Bowman, Reading.
Pa., treasurer; H. O. Koller, 126 North Fifth street, Reading, Pa., sec
retary; Geo. M. Miller, Reading, Pa.; F. S. Werta, Reading, Pa.
The Pennsylvania Trust Co., 536 Penn St., Reading, Pa.
Depositary.
Heavy Decline Shown
in Use of Liquor and
Tobacco Over Country
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. 0., Dec. IS.—Less
liquor was drunk and a less quantity
of cigars and cigarets was smoked in
the United States in the fiscal year of
1915 ended last June than in the pre
vious period. This is shown in the re
port of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Osborn Just submitted to
Congress.
The decrease in the receipts from
the tax on distilled liquors, fermented
liquors and manufactured tobacco,
snuff, cigars and cigarets, amounted to
$25,906,291.58. and is an argument;
that the country is drinking and smok
ing less through education and the
prohibition movement or results from
trade conditions.
Two persons in the Ninth district,
embracing Dauphin county, paid in
come taxes on $500,000 or over; 33,TH0
Pennsylvanlans paid income taxes.
Pennsylvania paid the ihlrd largest,
amount of internal revenue taxes,
$37,611,791.32.
Real Estate Men Will
Approve Constitution
At a meeting of the new Harrisburg
Real Estate Board in the grand jury
room of the courthouse at 7:30 this
evening, the members will. -among
other things, finally approve the con
stitution and the by-laws, upon which
final action has been withheld until
this meeting. President Herman P.
Miller announced to-day that, owing
to the absence from the last meeting
of a number of the real estate dealers
of the city, who will come in as origi
nal members to-night before the con
stitution is put into effect, the prepara
tion of the personnel of the standing
committees had been sptpooned and
will not be announced until a week or
ten days after to-night's meeting.
Albert Alleg Joins Forces
With Bard and Company
Announcement was made to-day that
Albert Alleg, foreman of the installing
room at the Sigler Piano Player Com
pany's factory, Derry and Carlisle
streets, has resigned his place with
tho Sigler people to become associated
with Charles E. Bard, president of
Charles E. Hard and Company. Bard
and Company will begin the manu
facture of player actions within a
short time.
Mr. Alleg has been with the Sigler
people since the inception of the busi
ness several years ago. Mr. Bard was
formerly superintendent of the Sigler
mill. Both are experienced men in
the piano player action business.
ELECTION SQUABBLE SKTTI>n
School directors from Reed town
ship visited the Court House to-day
to look up records on the 1913 elec
tion and to decide whether or not
Squire J. G. Ziegler is yet a member
of the board. It was found that ha
was not and he will be succeeded by
E. B. Baude, who was elected at the
last election. Until Ziegier's status
was decided the board could not or
ganize.
BIG BUILDING GAINS
Harrisburg is well In the van in the
race for premier honors among the
cities of the country that show big
gains in building. As a growing city
we compare favorably with the leading
cities of fthe country with a gain of
148 per cent, for the month and 35
per cent, for the year, according to the
American Contractor.
READY MONEY
for Individuals pressed by lack
of funds to meet immediate
necessities, at legal rates, pay
able In weekly or monthly In
stalments. No publicity.
CO-OPERATIVE
Loan & Investment Co.
204 CHESTNUT ST.
Under supervision
State Banking Department.
Open Wednesday ar.d Saturday
evenings.
FRANK R. LEIB
& SON
Real Estate and Insurance Of*
fice, No. 18 North Thh'd
St., Harrisburg, Pa.
iF
FOR RENT K*
3-story brick dwelling on
sth St., New Cumberland, Pa.
All improvements. Rent, $25.00.
Possession at once.
10,000 sq. ft. floor space in
building northwest corner
Court and Cranberry streets.
Use of elevator. Possession at
once.
1816 State St., 3-story brick
dwelling, 9 rooms and bath.
All improvements, side en
trance. Possession at once.
Rent, $25.00.
1531 N. 4th St., 3-story frame
dwelling, 8 rooms and bath.
All imp. Possession at once.
Rent, $16.00.
11