|_ A Telegraph Want M Wilt Qnicßy Men! That Vacant Room |
IDeatbs '
Ada Hoffman McAlar
ney. aged TO. widow of Mathlas Wil
son McAlarney, at her home. The Mel
\ ille. 4SO West One Hundred and
Eighteenth street. New York City,
Tuesday morning. December 2s.
v \nnouncement of funer.l services
•*" Inter. Burial in Harrisburg ceme
tery.
lIEI'HEHT On December 27. Eliza
beth Heckert. aged 78 years,
l'uneral services on Thursday, at l.au
P. M.. from the residence of her
brother, Amos Crum, Lower Paxton.
Relatives and friends arc requested
to attend without further notice.
LOST
LOST lrish Terrier. Answers to the
name of ' Jack." Reward if returned
to Rife Hotel.
I.OST Lady's silver pocketbook.
between P. R. R. Station and Third and
Chestnut streets, Monday afternoon,
with sum of money and gold pin. Re
ward if returned to 300 Chestnut street.
LOST White Poodle Dog. Reward
if returned to 609 Schuylkill street.
LOST On Friday, December 24, a
memorandum book, containing informa
tion of value to owner only. Reward it
returned to R. F. Pannebaker, 160 l'lor
ence street. Penbrook, Pa.
I*OST ln Union Station, Christmas
morning, gold watch, with "K en
graved on front. Leather fob with t\ ii
11am /Caller ad attached. Reward if
returned to Telegraph Office.
FOUND
~ FOUND—-Black muff left at S. S.
Poineroys Grocery Store, Maraei
Square, within the past week. Owner
call and identify same.
FOUND A bull dog. License No.
4266 Cumberland county. Owner can
liave dog by proving property and pay
ing for this ad. Apply 3.9 Hamilton
street.
l-.-UND NcW* the time to have
your clothes put in shape for the
winter. Kggert's Steam W-e ng and
French cleaning Works. 1245 Market
Street. Both phones. We call and de
liver.
iIKI.P WANTED —Male
WANTED Boy over 16 to make
himself useful in grocery store. Give
references and experience. Address is.,
care of Telegraph.
WANTED A boy; must be over 16
\»ars old. Applv Monarch Wall Paper
Co.. Rear 0f.430 Market street.
WANTED I want 10 good, bright,
horn st men to learn tea and coffee busi
ness Will pay Sl3 per week while
learning, guaranteeing, after you have
acquainted yourself with our proposi
ti >n vou can earn anywhere from $l.O
t«i S3O per week. J. R. Wilson, 2b9
Broad street.
WANTED Active boy, about 15
\,-ars or age. for regular employment;
must be able to furnish employment
. ertiflcate. llershey Creamery Co.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES
MEN WANTED Ablebodled, unmar
ried men between ages of 18 and 86;
citizens of United States, of good char
acter and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English
language. For information apply to
He- ruiting Officer. Bergner Bu.iding.
3d at Market Sts„ Harris Durg, Pa.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
to get. MY free booklet, B Y. 3,2, tells
how. Write to-day—NOW. Earl Hop
kins, Washington. D. C.
WANTED — In private family, young
colored man with experience in wait
ing on table and housework; state age,
reference and whether single or mar
ried. Address P. O. Box 87. Harrisburg,
Pa.
WANTED An experienced butcher,
must come well recommended. Apply
226 Chestnut street.
WANTED Young man of 16 or 17
years of age, with bicycle; must fur
nish good reference. Apply Albert
Berk, 923 North Sixth street.
WANTED Young man, 16 to 18
years of age, to run errands and make
himself generally useful. Apply to
i iffi< e Manager Brelsford Packing and
Storage Co., Seventh and North streets.
WANTED An ambitious, active
nian to establish permanent business.
Health and Accident Insurance. Imme
diate cash returns and future. Address
National Casualty Company. Detroit,
Mich.
WANTED Man with experience on
steel heating furnaces, to take position
•'f Assistant Heater or Heater in roll
ing mill. Must have reference. Apply
Mill No. 1. Central Iron & Steel Co.
SKILLED machinists, tool-makers,
foige department men; beginners also.
High wages to beginners. Address P.
O. Box 264, Lancaster, or call on J. F.
Crest-well. Hotel Plaza. Thursdays, 12
noon till 9 P. M.
MACHINISTS WANTED Boring
mill or lathe hands, who can work
from blue prints; also tool makers. Ad
dress. or apply. Employment Depart
ment. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg.
Co.. East Pittsburgh. Pa.
Jit.Ll' WANTED —Female
WANTED Girls experienced on
power sewing machines. Apply Har
risburg Shoe Mfg. Co., Vernon street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
WANTED An exerieneed waitress
in private family. Address 0., 3431, care
of Telegraph.
r——————————^
FOR SALE
Business Property
11 N. Tliird St.
An A No. 1 business location,
seven doors from Market street —a
substantially built four-story brick
building.
11120 Market St.
Three-story brick and frame
building with storeroom and dwell
ing. A grocery store has been con
ducted at this location for a num
ber of years and the stock can be
purchased at inventory. We want
to show you through this property.
1218 Mulberry St.
<"orner Christian and Mulberry
fits. storeroom S-room, frame
dwelling house—also a garage.
1922 Walnut SI.
Opposite Reservoir Park—two
story brick dwelling and storeroom
with soda fountain and fixtures.
Property has electric light and
steam heat. A proposition worth
looking into.
Suburban
In one of Harrisburg's best sub
urban towns—real estate and stock
of a long-established general store.
WAREHOUSE. Oft
FACTORY SITE
P. It. R. SIDING
Northeast corner P. R. R. and
Market street—loo ft. along rail
road and 62.78 ft. front cn Mar
ket street.
MILLER BROI HERS & CO.
ItKAI, ESI'ATE
Insurance Surely Honda
l ocust and Cenrt Streets
*
Wfc-DiNESDAY EVENING,
HELP WANTED—FemaIe !
W ANTED Experienced
sewing machine operators to work
on women's and children's wear.
Harrisburg Apparel Co., over City
Star Laundry, 414-416 State
street, rear entrance.
WANTED A girl for general house
work, three in family, in an apartment.
Mrs. Belslnger, Third Floor. 108 North
Second street.
RIBBON WEAVERS WANTED To
go out of town. Give experience and
state wages expected. Address R-96,
Dispatch Office. York, Pa.
WANTED l2 bright girls.
Apply Silk Mill, Corner Second
and North streets.
WANTED A young, white girl to
assist with general housework; must
sleep at home. Apply 609 Market street.
City.
WANTED Thoroughly competent
white woman for general housework.
Reference required. Wages. $5 per
week Address P. O. Box 597, Harris
burg, Pa.
WANTED White girl for general
housework in family of three. Address
Steve Pappas, 423 Strawberry avenue,
Citv.
WANTED Experienced white girl
for chambermaid; references required.
Apply to Box M, 3423, care of Tele
graph.
SALESLADY WANTED Age 20 to
30 years. Experience in notion and
fancy goods. Good wages and steady
work. Apply at Hersliey Employment!
Bureau. Hershey, Pa.
WANTED Girl to work in office;
steady work; small wages; give refer
ence. E., 3425. care of Telegraph.
WANTED White girl for general
housework. Apply at 1912 Market
street and bring references.
WANTED Girl for general house
work; good wages and home to right
party. Inquire office 429 Broad street.
WANTED laundress wanted
white woman. Apply Bolton House.
WANTED A reliable woman, with
no encumbrances, to take care of a
3-year-old boy. Must be reliable and
furnish best of references. Apply Su
perintendent. Harrisburg Club.
WANTED Reliable girl; three in
family. 2017 North Second street,
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.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MaIe
WANTED Fireman desires posi
tion; can furnish reference; under
stands steam and electric hoisting ma
chine; handy with tools. Write, or
call 327 Muonch street.
WANTED Elderly gentleman of
highest character and best habits, who
has traveled extensively and had years
of business relations with leading busi
ness and professh "al men, would ap
preciate position s collector or other
work where steady and trustworthy
service is more essential than activity.
Address F., 3424, care of Harrisburg
Telegraph.
WANTED Young man, experienced
salesman for grocery and produce
firm, would like position with local or
out-of-town house representing them
here; best reference furnished, also
bond. Address F„ 3428, care of Tele
graph.
POSITION WANTED ln grocery
store, in or out of city; five years' ex
perience; good references. 806 North
Sixth street.
YOU Farm owners have your farm
managed by a lifelong, experienced
farmer, who will clear it in three years
what it cost above operating expenses,
free of charge; best reference; strictly
temperance. Christian and will tell no
wilful lie. J. B. L. Middletown, Pa.
Situations wanted —Female
WANTED Young girl wishes light
housework or light cooking. Apply at
620 Fo.ste'- street.
WANTED Colored woman wants
day's work; good worker. Apply 806
Cowden street.
WANTED General housework by
colored girl. Address 8., 3426, care of
Telegraph.
WANTED Housework or general
day's work. Apply 1943 Rudy street.
WANTED White woman desires
position of general housework; can give
good reference. Apply 412 Boas street.
Bell phone 1624 W.
WANTED Respectable, refined,
middle-aged. Christian woman desires
position as housekeeper; has many
years' experience; can furnish refer
ence. For information write Miss Ellen
Jones. Dickenson P. 0., Cumberland
County. Pa.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE Rooming house paying
a profit of Eighty-live Dollars a month;
owner leaving city and wishes to invest
purchase price in stock of CHARLES E.
I BARD and COMPANY. To inspect this
: house, or for lull particulars, address
| 8., 3431, care of Telegraph.
STEAM-HEATED HOUSE FOR
| SALE 9 rooms, bath, gas, electric
i light, lot 16x95; 13-foot alley on rear.
; Inspect it. 548 Woodbine street. Bell
Realty Co.. Bergner Building.
FOR SALE—3-story brick apartment
house, well located on one of the prin
cipal streets of Harrisburg; this prop
i erty is rented for an Income amount
ling to more than 15 per cent, upon the
: price asked; reason for selling: Owner
wishes to buy stock in CHARLES E.
BARD and COMPANY. For detailed de
scription of this valuable real estate,
, address A., 3432, care of Telegraph.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
i A valuable North Second street resl
: dence. Most desirable residential lo-
I callt.v in city. A bargain. Price and
terms for the asking. Address "Home,"
care of Harrisburg Telegraph.
NEW HOUSES 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.
i Hell Realty Co., Bergner Building.
|! Workmen's Compensation |
Insurance
On January Ist all employers become subject ;
i! to the new law.
Let us protect you by a policy in a high grade i
I; stock company—the United States Casualty Co.
Miller Brothers & Co.
Locust and Court Streets
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
TWO PENBROOK PROPERTIES that
should interest vou frame houses
practically new; plot 60x150. Price only
$3,300. Other suburban properties at
reasonable prices. Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Building.
DO YOU WANT a new house in Pen
brook with all improvements? Price.
12.100. Small amount of cash needed
and monthly payments. Bell Realty
Co.. Bergner Building.
$1,600 WILL BUY No. 1223H Bailey
Street rents for sl4. Inspect 340
Crescent Street—is offered at the right
price. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thir
teenth street.
17-ACRE Cumberland Co. farm
—all buildings SBOO.OO
97-acre farm—Dauphin Co.
buildings 1,000.00
30-aere farm—Cumberland Co —
all buildings—soo fruit trees. .1,800.00
137-acre farm Perry co all
buildings 3,500.00
107-aere farm—Adams Co.—all
buildings—l,soo fruit trees. .6,000.00
97-acre farm—Dauphin Co. —all
buildings 7.000.00
Several o*» these farms can be ex
changed for city property.
11. G. PEDLOW. |
110 S. Thirteenth St.
REAL i:STATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT 1406 State street —now
empty. Has been rented for $27. If
rented at once will make price s2o. A. .
S. Miller & Son. Eighteenth and State, i
1824 North Sevtnth street. 8 rooms.
heater and bath $15.00
603 Maclay street, 9 rooms,
heater and bath $20.00
1208 Cowden street, water In
kitchen $13.00
J. S. SIBLE.
256 Herr Street.
FOR RENT Eight-room house on
State street. Inquire at 1250 State
street.
FOR RENT
No. 1302 State St $25.00
No. 132 Hoerner St 16.00
Private fireproof garage 4.00
No. 807 N. Eighteenth St 25.00
J. E. GIPPLE,
1251 Market St. j
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.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
PIECE of land, bound by Reading R.
R„ Berryhill, Shaeffer and Paxton
streets, centrally located, awaiting your
proposition. J. B. Reist & Sons, 327
South Front street.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Second floor furnished
suite, three rooms and bath, kitchen
complete for cooking; hot water fur
nished. Apply at Real Estate Office,
132 Locust street.
FOR RENT Apartment, four rooms
arid bath, second floor; no children;
$20.00 in advance. 27 North Thirteenth
street.
FOR RENT—IO'/ 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 Wral
nut streets.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
on second floor for light housekeep
ing: use of bath and phone; no children;
reterence exchanged. 1604 Derry street.
FOR RENT Two unfurnished
rooms, second floor front; bath; gas.
1522 Walnut street.
FOR RENT Desirable rooms, fur
nished. Apply 222 Pine street.
BOARD AND ROOM can be had by
gentlemen In private family, with home
comfort. Good location. Address A.,
3434, care of Telegraph.
FOR RENT Large, well-furnislied
second floor front rooms; all conveni
ences and use of phone. Inquire 813
North Second street.
FOR RENT ■— Two furnished rooms,
third floor, suitable for U«rht house
keeping; one room, second floor front,
nicely furnished; must be reliable par
ties; all conveniences; good location.
Apply 1109 North Second street.
FOR RENT Second floor front
room. lacing Capitol Park; stationary
washstand (hot and cold running
water); electric light; city steam; use
of Bell phone and large bath. Apply
410 North street.
FOR RENT Two, light housekeep
ing rooms, completely furnished, with
all conveniences and use of phone. Ap
ply 1814 Green street. City.
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR RENT—
Centrally located. Terms reasonable.
Apply 209 State street.
FOR RENT Large, well-lighted
furnished rooms, single or ensuite; city
steam heat; Bell phone. Address 719
North Sixth street.
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
272 Brlggs street.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Three second floor un
furnished rooms, for light housekeep
ing; two rooms have bay windows; hot
water heat; electric lights; use of bath;
references exchanged. Apply 541 Seneca
street.
BUILT exclusively for light house
keeping. strictly private, all outside,
with or without Kitchenettes. Stoves
i furnished free. Laundry, phone and
1 bathroom privileges. Weekly pay-
I ments. Janltress service. Inquire 429
; Broad street. Daily inspection invited.
WANTED
WANTED Reliable young man
j with live hundred dollars ($500) to In
■ vest. Situation as assistant manager
goes with Investment. Salary, $25 per
j week. Address M„ 3427, care of Tele
graph.
CASH PRICES paid for Ladles' and
Men's cast-off Clothing and Shoes; also
Furniture and Carpets. Give descrip
tion of goods you want to Loll. Send
postal to 636 Herr street.
FOR SALE
OUR now line of Leather Hand Bags,
Suit Cases. Gloves and Leather Special
ties -re far superior to anything we
have ever offered. Buy your Leather
Goods from the Leather Merchants.
Harrisburg Harness & Supply Company.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FOR SALE |
_ FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph business Office.
FOR SALE TO MERCHANTS
CALENDARS
SAMPLES AT HALF-PRICE
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO
THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STS..
OVER MILLER'S SHOE STORE
BELL 1577 R.
— —__ |
FOR SALE Scratch Pads new
supply— 50 for 25c while they last. Ap
ply Job Printing Department. The Tela- i
graph Printing Company.
FOR SALE Edison Blue Four- j
minute records. Will sell cheap. Good |
songs, bands, etc. Call 1317 Derry I
street. City.
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be |
secured at the Telegraph Business
Office.
FOR SALE Cadillac light delivery
truck in good condition. Call at 541
Seneca.street.
FOR RENT Typewriters bought,
sold or rented. Harrisburg Typewriter
and Supply Co., 40 North Court street.
FOR SALE Army shoes, slightly
used. Best shoes for railroad men.
Also $3 army hats for 25c. Your money
back if not satisfied. Open evenings. S.
Mcltzer, 513 Walnut street.
FOR SALE All of our Mondaines,
Carncaux and Homer Pigeons must be
closed out at once because of other
business. About 100 birds of fine stock j
ami In excellent condition. Will sell by |
the pair or specially priced for entire |
lot. Apply 221 Twenty-ninth street, i
Penbrook, Pa. Bell phone 4038 J.
FDR SALE SI,OOO Dauphin County
Funding Bond. Interest, 3 per cent.
Due 1932. Free of tax. Brinton-
Packer Co., Cor. Second and Walnut
streets, Harrisburg.
CAI ,K S—C ALK S—C ALK S
FOR SALE At Gable's. 111-117 S.
Second St., Neverslip and Rowc Screw
and Drive Calks, Green Bay and Ulant i
Grip Drive Calks, Can't Slip and Always ;
Sharp Calks.
FOR SALE Two sprlngless com- '
putlng scales, one meat slicing ma- j
chine, one electric coffee mill, one auto
matic cheese knife. A 1 condition. In
quire J. M. Shatzer, 529 South Sixteenth |
street. Bell 2408 R. I
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.
Gebhardt, the "Bird Man," 1004 North
Third, between Boas and Herr.
FOR SALE One Crawford touring
car in good condition. Must be sold,
and will be sold cheap. Inquire Clous
er's Livery, Shiremanstown, Pa.
FOR SAuK A pair of Virginia
Hounds, full broke to 'coons and 'pos
sums and skunks, groundhogs, rabbit
and fox proof. Can see hunt before
buying. W. F. McDaniel, 1418 Herr
street. City.
FOR SALE
The Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings will of
fer at public sale in front of State Capi
tol Building, at entrance Fourth and
State streets, Harrisburg, Pa., at 10
o'clock, A. M.. January 8. 1916. the fol
lowing buildings and structures upon
the premises within the boundaries of
the proposed extension of Capitol Park
in Eighth Ward, City of Harrisburg:
Walnut street, 618.
Short street. 112, 114, 121.
North street, 417, 419.
State street, 521. 523, 601, 616, tOl,
70S, 709, 711.
South alley, 708.
Filbert street, 101, 103, 105, 107, 109,
413, 306.
South and Tanners streets. (W esley
Union Church).
South street, 432, 505, 507, 701.
Cranberry street, 410.
Cowden street, 105, 113, 410, 412.
North alley. 510.
West street and South alley, (Gar
age).
The purchaser shall pay to the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania through the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg,
Pa., by certified check or United States
currency, the amount at which the said
building or buildings and structures are
awarded to them, as follows: A cash
payment of 25 per cent, shall be made
on day of sale and the balance before
entering upon the properly to remove
the material purchased.
In all cases where the premises are
unoccupied possession will be given the
purchaser immediately. Where the
premises are tenanted possession will
be given immediately after the premises
are vacated. The Commonwealth will
not be responsible for any damage to
property after possession is given.
Purchaser shall state at time of their
offer tiie time required to remove the
buildings :•!:d material after being
given possession by the Commonwealth,
which in no case shall be longer than
sixty days. All building refuse shall
be carted away from the premises by
the purchaser. All foundation walls
must be taken down and removed at
least three feet below level of street.
The Board of Commissioners of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. The work of removal shall be
I performed under the direction of and
to the satisfaction of the Superintend
ent of Public Grounds and Buildings.
NOTE: The sidewalks and street
pavements are not to be removed by
I purchaser of buildings or structures un
der this Schedule.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent,
i By order of the Board:
I C. P. ROGERS. JR..
Secretary.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Store room and office
1 rooms, 19 North Third street; apartment
| 5 rooms und bath, city steam heat, gas,
i electric light. Call 20 North Fourth
street, second floor.
FOR RENT A large office in the
Telegraph Building. Inquire of Super
intendent lu Business Office of Tele
graph.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WE will paint any old, leaky Root
and guarantee a water-tight Job. Pos
tal brings us. References from hun<
dreds ot satisfied patrons. Hlte &
Hite, 135 Brady street.
————— ——■
ANY Intelligent person can earn good
income corresponding for newspapers;
I experience unnecessary. Send tor par
j ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock
i port. N. Y.
I MADE $50,000 in five years In the
! mall order business, began with $5.
Send for tree booklet. Tolls how. Hea
| cock, 355 Lockport. N. Y.
BLSINESS PERSONALS
f FIRE ESCAPES, when needed, are
'of great Importance. They are soon
j worthless If not well painted. We paint
; them and paint them well. Hlte &
, Hlte, No. 135 Brady street.
FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine
Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the
: Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market
street. Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone
orders giv;n prompt attention. Bell
1960.
HAULING
H. A. nARTMA.V Hoarding liable
and National Transfer Co. Alovers of
pianos, safes, boiierr and general haul
ing. H. W. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and
Woodbine streets. Bell phone No.
2503 R.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address P. O.
i Box 174, Harrisburg. Pa.
RECOVERY LEAD
BY AUTO SHARES
Selling of Stocks Resumed at
Opening With Decline; I
Steel Unsettles List
By Associated Press
New York, Dee. 29.—Selling of j
stocks was resumed at to-day's open- i
Ing, many leading Issues recording de- ;
dines, ranging: front fractions to a i
full point. Among the heaviest shares
were American Smelting. Mexican ;
Petroleum, Baldwin Locomotive and
Western Union. United States Steel
opened with 3,000 shares at 8714 to
87 against yesterday's final quota
tion of 87%. Goodrich and Tennessee
Copper were among the few special
ties to score moderate advances. Hails j
were relatively dull and irregular.
Secondary prices showed general im
provement. St. Paul and some of the
automobile shares led the recovery ,
from initial declines but recurrent i
heavy selling of steel down to 86 T4
again unsettled the list, prices going |
lower than at the outset. Toward mid
day the market dragged somewhat un- i
certainly, with a demand for Erie pre- !
(erred shares. Bonds were lower.
NO MAKKKTK OVKK WIHK
Owing to wire trouble between this |
city and Philadelphia, Chandler Bros. !
& Co., 3 N'orlh Market Square, were
unable to furnish the closing prices of
the New York markets. Following are
the opening prices' recorded before
communication was cut off:
OPRNINti PRICES
Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New
York anil Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes, North .Market Square. Har
risburg: 133S Chestnut street, Philadel
phia: 34 Pine street. New York, fur
nish the following quotations:
New York. Dec. 29.—Opening prices.
Alaska Gold Alines 24
American Can 59 V 4
American Locomotive 68* i
American Smelting 103
American Tel. and Tel 12n?»
Anaconda 89ti
Baldwin Locomotive 117
Baltimore and Ohio 94^*
California Petroleum 32 U
Canadian Pacitlc 17S 7 8
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul 95
Colorado Fuel and Iron 51 a »
Crucible Steel 72 7 S
Distilling Securities 47 vj
Erie. Ist Pfd 56>4
General Electric Co 173 H
[Great Northern Ore, subs 19*,
Inspiration Copper
I Mexican Petroleum 106
Miami Copper 31 \
National bead 65
New York Central lus"4
I Norfolk and Western 120 3 4
Pennsylvania Railroad 59
j Pittsburgh Coal 35 a *
Kay Consolidated Copper 25'«
Heading M
I Kepublic Iron and Steel 5114
Southern Pacific 102
I Southern Railway 23
| Studebaker 166
; Tennessee Copper 61
I'nion Pacific 138'n
C. S. Steel .* ST'i
I Virginia-Carolina Chemical IS> 8
Western I'nion Telegraph 87 Ms
j Westlnghouse Mfg 68"i
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago lil„ Dec. 29. Hogs Re
| ceipts, 46.000; .slow. Bulk of sales. $6.25
I <& 6.60: light. $5.95f(#i6.60; mixed, $6.10@
j 6.70: heavy. $6.15(6t 6.70; rough, $6.15®
16.25: pigs. $.V00(& 6.10.
Cattle Receipts. 16.000: weak. Na
| tive beef steers. s6.oofi 9.75: western
I steers. $6.20 Ir 8.10; cows and heifers,
$2.50©5.40; calves. $7.00(5 10.25.
Sheep Receipts, 18,000; steady.
Wethers, $6.40®7.00; lambs, s7.so<?f 9.90.
CHICAGO KOARI) OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., Dec. 29. —Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat—May. 1.24: July. 1.16*„.
Corn—December, 72 t 8 ; May, 76',.
Oats —December, 43 'i ; May, 17's.
Pork—January, 15.25; May, 18.57.
Lard—January, 9.67; May, 9.95.
j Ribs-—January, 9.92; May. 10.27.
Awaiting Decision on
Civic Clubhouse Gift
In its prettily bound year book for
1915-1 ti, just issued, the Civic Club of
j Harrisburg devotes considerable space
)to the seventeenth annual report. The
report makes special reference to the
bequest to the club by Mrs. Virginia
Hammond Fleming of her residence,
612 North Front street, for use as a
: clubhouse.
| The gift made it necessary really to
| incorporate the club and the necessary
charter was obtained from the Dau
| phin county courts. The fact, how
! ever, that the club was not incor
! porated at the time it received the gift
| involved a legal squabble, as the ad
| ministrator of Mrs. Fleming's estate
j raised the question. The mutter has
! been threshed out in the Dauphin
I county courts and both the admlnis
! trator and the club are patiently await
ing a decision from President Judge
| Kunkcl on the subject.
STORAGE
FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private
rooms for household goods, $2 per
month and up. Wo invite Inspection
, Low insurance. 437-445 South Second
■ street. Harrisburg Storage Company.
STORAGE
IN S->lory brick building, rear 4|ii
Market street.
Household goods In clean, private
rooms. Reasonable rntea. Apply to
: I'. G. Dtener, Jeweler, 408 Market M.
STORAGE 419 Broad street for
household goods and merchandise. Pri
vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents
per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co 411
Broad stref! Both phones.
LEGAL NOTICE
THE annual meeting of The Tele
! graph Printing Co., for the election of
'directors and transaction of other busl-
I ness that may properly come before the
| meeting, will be held at the office of
the company, 216 Federal Square, Har
risburg, Pa., on Monday, January 10,
| 1916.
F. R. OYSTER,
Secretary.
NOTICE
I THE regular annual meeting of the
i stockholders of the Forney Bros. Shoe
j Company will be held at their office
the second (2d) Monday of January,
1916, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for
the purpose of electing a full Board of
Directors to serve during the year 1916,
or until their successors are elected,
and to transact such other business as
may come before the meeting.
January 10, 1916. at 3 P. M.
JOHN G. FELTY,
Secretary.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication v. ill be made to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, on the Bth day of Janu
ary, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M., or
as' soon thereafter as the said Court
may be in Session, for the transfer of
the' retail .Liquor License now held bv
Uriah U. Bollinger, for the "Coxes
town Hotel," at Coxestown, Susque
hanna Township. Dauph in County,
Pennsylvania, to Frederick Bosslnger.
E. E. BEIDLEMAN,
Attorney for Transferree.
DECEMBER 29, 1915.
T. R. MILITARISM PAPER |
IS THEME OF ROW
[Continued Front First l'ngo.]
with 'moral and social values' because
it won't be allowed to deal with any- j
thing, it seems to me positivelyj
comic to fail to appreciate, with the!
examples of Belgium before our eyes, i
that the real question which modern I
peace-loving nations have to face is I
not how the militaristic or war-like J
spirit within their own borders will
affect these 'values,' but how failure
on their part to resist the militarism
of an unscrupulous neighbor will af
fect them."
Refer* to Stricken Countries
Mr. Roosevelt referred to medieval
Persia and Russia and to modern
China, Korea and Armenia to show
what happened to nations which ap
plied practically the theories of paci
fists.
"There are well-meaning people,
utterly incapable of learning any
lesson taught by history, utterly in
capable of understanding aright "what
has gone on before their very eyes
during the past year or two who
nevertheless wish to turn this country
into an occidental China—the kind
lof China which every intelligent
| Chinaman of the present day is seek
ing to abolish. There are plenty of
j politicians, by no means as well mean
ilng, who find it to their profit to
pander to the desire common lo most
; men to live softly and easilv and
j avoid risks and effort. Timid and
i lazy men, men absorbed in money
j getting, men absorbed in ease and
j luxury and all soft and slothful peo
ple naturally hail with delight any-
I body who will give them high sound
! mg names behind which to cloak their
| unwillingness to run risks or to toll
j and endure. Emotional philanthrop
ists >to whom thinking is a distasteful
I form ol mental exercise enthusiastic
ally champion this attitude."
| "There are of course persons who
J believe force is immoral—that it is
immoral to resist wrongdoing l>y
iiorce, he added. "I have never taken
much interest In individuals who pro
fess this kind of morality; and I do
i not know the extent to which thev
| practically apply it. Hut of course,
| if they are right in the theory then II
lis wrong: for a man to endeavor by
| force to save his wife or sister or
I daughter from rape or other abuse,
jor to save his children from abduc
tion and torture. It Is a waste of
time to discuss with any man a posi
tion of such folly, wickedness and
poltroonry."
MILLIONAIRE YALE
COACH IS DEAD
[Continued From First Page.]
: Four physicians attended him, but the
[ patient sank until death came to-day.
Cagtain of 'OS Squad
| Shevlin played football at Yale four
years, being captain during his last
year in 1905 when Yale had one of
the greatest teams in history. Since
i he days when he wore a "Y" at Yale
; Shevlin had always stood ready to
■ come lo the aid of his alma mater as
! football adviser and coach. Last Fall
| he struggled hard to whip the aggre
i nation into shape to meet Harvard and
! the subsequent overwhelming defeat
j preyed on his mind.
During the training he lost twelve
pounds. The rest did him good, but
because of business matters at home
he cut short his vacation and came
home still in somewhat weakened con
dition.
Ail-Around Athlete
Mr. Shevlin was 32 years old. He
is survived by a widow and two chil
dren. He was interested in a number
of St. Paul lumber concerns and was
a member of several Minneapolis and
St. Paul clubs.
Shevlin was an all-round star in
I athletics, being identified with every
j branch of sport. His greatest fame
, came from prowess on the gridiron.
I For four years he was picked for all
i American end. During his career
Yale defeated Harvard four times and
i Princeton three times.
On the Yale track team Shevlin also
shone as a star carrying a "Y" in each.
He played on the baseball team in his
freshman year.
The will of Shevlin's father, who
died in 1912, gave the bulk of his es
tate valued then at $1,500,000 to Mr.
Shevlin and two sisters. Sometime
before his death the father desired to
abandon business and shift the details
to his son. He organized the Shevlin
Company as a holding company for the j
Shevlin inttrests. In this the son and
two sisters, Mrs. David D. Tenney and
Mrs. George C. Beckwith became prin
cipal stockholders.
in October, 1911, Mr. Shevlin was
insured for $500,000 in favor of the
Shevlin company. Recently he is said
to be have taken out a policy for sl,-
000,000, this and other policies, with
his business interests as beneficiary
are declared to bring his total insur
ance to nearly two millions.
NEW YEAR'S FEAST
FOR NEWSBOYS
[Continued l'rom First Page.]
tered by the members of the News
hoys' Association ever since it was
first suggested to them by their friend
and patron, the Rev. E. P. Robison,
a charter member of the Association.
At an enthusiastic meeting alst even
ing, which over one hundred mem
bers attended, the campaign for funds
was started with a cash contribution of
SSO. The campaign will be earnestly
waged by the newsboys, all of whom
have signified their intention of going
after that new home in the best way
they know how.
Many have expressed a willingness
jto help the boys get their home and
several of the newspapers in this city
and Philadelphia will give their sup-
Jport in putting the project through.
| There will in all probability be a gym
j nasi urn, reading and lounging rooms,
and dormitories where homeless
"newsies" can be given a good warm
bed and shelter. President Wagner
Hoffman will appoint « committee, in
a few days, to look after building
plans. •
New Year's Eve the newsboys will
be the guests of this newspaper at the
ushering in of the New Year at the
Majestic theater.
Says N. C. Proposed
Extension Injures
Land; Gets Injunction
Because the proposed extension of
additional tracks, wires and poles
i across her farm will seriously damage
1 her property. Mrs. Mary lx>omis, Hall
fax township, to-day obtained an in
junction from the Dauphin county
court to restrain tho Northern Central
Railway Company from beginning the
improvements.
The court fixed 10 o'clock In the
morning, FHday, December 31, for the
hearing.
FRENCH LORRAINE
HUGE CEMETERY
Crude Wooden Crosses Mark
Colonies of Dead Under
Fresh Sod
KAISER SEES ACTION
Three Germans to One French
man Buried in Battlefields
of de Nancy
Pont-a-Mousson, Prance, Dec. 15.—-
(Correspondence of The Associated
Press)— French Lorraine is the great
est cemetery in the world. Colonies
of dead, marked by lines of crude
wooden crosses, lie everywhere under
newly formed sod at the edges of
woods and thickets and in ravines—
Germans and French. The shifting of
battle scenes may' be traced by fol
lowing them. Tliey are thickest there
where was fought the great battle for
Nancy that began with the retreat
of the French from Morhange and
reached its climax during the battle
of the Marne. The number has been
continually swelled since in the four
teen months' struggle in the Woevre
and Vosges.
Saine Genevieve, Kssey, the Am
ances, the Heights of Cuittes, Velaine,
Gerbevillers of the Grand t'ourone de
Nancy, Etain, the Eparges, the Bois
Brule, the Bois Apremont, the Rois
Saint Mansuy, and the Bois lc Pre! re
in the Woevre are so many ceme
teries, nearly all of them with crosses
bearing names already illustrious.
Lionel Rieux. the poet, lies at. Kssey;
Paul Vial, who received a bullet in
his heart, in the Saint Mansuy woods.
Among the French buried at Gerbe
viller is Jean Martin, one of the most
promising pupils of the French Art
School at Rome; he fell with the
heroic handful of chasseurs that held
the Mortagne there against 10,000
•Germans during the eleven hours.
Marcell Droust is among those who
lie at the summit of the Samogneux
llill.
Thickest at Gap
The dead lie thickest perhaps at
the Loisy Gap. After the Germans
had captured Nomeny and Pont-a-
Mousson. they sent a regiment to
force this passage between two
heights, held by a single company of
French infantry. That gap became
the tomb of the entire regiment. The
cemetery of St. Genevieve is not so
dense, but far more extended than
that of the Loisy Gap. The Germans,
forced by the resistance of the com
pany of infantry at Loisy to try to
a flank movement around the heights
of Sainte Genevieve, obtained a suc
cess before the heights of Cuittes,
where French crosses predominate.
It was then, thinking he saw tiic route
opening up for his troops, the Em
peror of Germany issued his famous
order of the day: "To-morrow in
Nancy." Sainte Genevieve was still
between His Majesty's troops and the
Lorraine capital; it is to-day the
cemetery of most of them. The
French, too, fell in such numbers
there as to disquiet the officers, who
called the attention of Commandant
M to the losses.
"No matter," replied the com
mandant, "we won't give an inch."
It required an order from the gen
eral to induce him to take up a
stronger position a little in the rear.
Kaiser Saw Buttle
During the attacks upon the
plateau of Amance, captured on the
seventh and retaken by General Du
bail on the eighth. Emperor William
is said to have observed the action
from the edge of the Moral Woods,
behind which were concealed the 10,-
000 horsemen of the Prussian Guard
—his escort into Nancy. Velalne fell
and Uhlane and Bavarian infantry
surged into the passage between the
two heights of Amance. "If we can
hold out the day it will be a miracle,"
said the French general in command.
The three-inchers increased their lire
to the maximum speed just then ami
mowed those Uhlans and Bavarians
down before they could debouch from
the defile; they lie there to-day In
serried ranks over which a weedy sod
has formed. The 10,000 cavalry of
the guard galloped off toward Metz,
and a parliamentarian with a white
flag asked "In the name of His Ma
jesty" for an armistice of 24 hours
to bury the dead.
"In 24 hours," replied the French
general, "when the Emperor shall
have given sepulchre to his thousands
of dead we shall be ready for him
again."
Three to One
An estimated proportion of three
Germans to one Frenchman buried in
the battlefields of the Grand Cour
onne de Nancy, extending in a semi
circle from Gerbevillers to Pont-a-
Mousson on the east bank of the
Moselle, naturally takes no account
of the thousands of Bavarians dead
removed at night by rail toward Mel z
after the battle of Sainte Genevieve,
which decided the issue of the
struggle for Nancy; nor docs it com
prise the heavy death roll of the
French in annexed Lorraine, just
over the frontier, in the disaster of
Morhange.
The evidence of those who have
visited all the battlefields of Lorraine
and those who helped pick up the
dead after the battle of Nancy tends
to the belief that taking the French
dead in German Lorraine and the
German dead carried from the field of
battle, there is no exaggeration in
the estimate of three Germans to one
Frenchman as the proportion of those
killed in the operations in the attack
and defense of Nancy.
Pious hands arc caring for these
cemeteries, even so close to the battle
front that the German heavy artillery
often rakes up the sod and sends the
crosses flying in splinters. Flowers
are planted on all the French graves
and the tri-color floats over many of
them. The graves of the Germans
are sacredly protected but not deco
rated.
I»RKPARIX« FOR NEW COUNIII,
Invitations were sent out to-day by
Cltv Clerk Charles A. Miller to the
members and members-elect of City
Council apprising them of the annual
reorganization of the municipal law
making body on Monday. The formal
ceremonies will Include the swearing in
of Mayor-elect E. S. Meals by the re
tiring executive, John K. Hoy Hi. The
new Mayor will then administer the
oath to his fellow-members.
READY MONEY
for Individuals pressed by lack
of funds to meet Immediate
necessities, at legal ratos, pay
able In weekly or monthly instal
ments. No publicity.
< O-OI'KH ATI VK
I.nan A Inveiatinrnt Co.
204 CHKM'M'T NT.
l.lcriHd, Handed, Incorporated
9