A Telegraph Wait Ad fill Quickly teat Hat Vacant Room
Deaths {
'latcf resi-
Hereniber 31. I'llo, at I> l
■nor. 238 North street- invited
relatives and friend» l 0 t lce .
atteud without ft""
private.
■ i rz - On December 2? °
died suddenly, at hv f our
■. In his year, MU* 1
Hms and two aaughters Mon-
Huneral servlces wlll ® 1 t uls late
K y afl , e , r ,'o°V"' " i° a o«-r Relatives j
H>me. 1119 Cowder street. attand ,
Bd friends are "' N ueU ßur i a i East
further notn> "
Cemetery. I
IM MKMOHIt'!I „ rand _
■IN memory of our dcai lit who ut ..
■ughter. Evelyn E. i-'i.»•' ~,H
BLted this life Decembei
K year in that city with streets of
pure gold. earth to be
glow too grand eai
K ta°our loved one, no* wltbj the
M safe 8 with her Saviour, who loved
K though"™ .t
■ ~ay?Ob."Father. Thy *'» be doue '
■ THE OHAXI»r^ KNT3 '
LOST
MjoST - Friday. -o^ r
Kr Front and Lo< ust •" ll t mo ney
containing M ,r ied to 121
■ bills. Reward 1 r t« turn
Front street.
KosT— An alUgavor with
■Tiind money. Klndlj rd
■sen Street and rcccixe i' "" 1 "' .
I ~..n..rs Wcdnes- i
>ST lmportant IMP*' • Hain a
H ' 5 Second and I
and Market .qu • owner.
Kt l rn tre f"^V. V M U:l H»ln 0,ll :33 Market
KosT - December'^Tnov^r spray
■u'l Pi" with dfarj'ind iente ■ Adart . Ba
■<> reward will he m v ®"'
North Second struct.
K^T~- Watch and El se"
—ls Jewel. Coat •
if returned to TelcgrJP" v
— Gentleman's b 1 a ( ' k Ji'Py
■g&j?
street.
-If party will return gentle-
K; umbrella taken by
B?.n n on i oT; ? al^r 8t ?S l n
Bvr their umbrella.
— Irish Terrier. Answers to the |
■nie of "Ja> k. Reward if rcturpcu
Rife Hotel.
' i
FOUND j
■FOUND - A way to end youi '
■g and dyeing , worries by Jb
■ther phone for Lgjert > a "! \ 1 ! 1 U > !
■d French Clean.ll* l- U Mar
street. We cull and dutiN cr«
— N'»w s tne time to have
Bur clotheß put in shape foi the
■inter. Egg. ri # Meum Diemb
Hreiieh Cleaning Works.
Htreet. Both phoiici. Ve cal <ie-
Hvcr.
HELP W V N I'fP— -Male
I WANTED .O. iramU sp.. ialty
■alesman, 1 '• ,
■t>e Xelusive ;u , U iV 1 , ' .
nWd, 1 .:.:
■f"ar«e T
■rosH K., r
m w* vv Tcj j Tliruc ml-hinists. at
E <' ">-\ «'-■ Short
■ml South street*. \ I
B Representatives in town-
of the Allowing \ounties:
Cuiilberland, \ranklin,
■ reliable firl. i)o yuuV ant tu
K-n SIOO.OO ir a lew Weeks'
■rk during fc'our spard time?
Hbtc us for tarticulars Ad we
have outlrepresehtatit call
■ you to ciilain our
Hi. Address IJox J3437, oak the
BFlegraph, liJrisburg. t'a. \
rls over 10 of
■e to work In.' illdj !:.• fj>. \ly
M The D. Bacon.! south CamVon
t \ j
— ' hit. woman, ak j
■alf day Monday r T , U( 1 '"> ■ u,vt V
Knc". Come tlr ugl. fr-nt gate .\i
Komings or tra l to .. Saturday t
Addrei 113 South I-ront \\
D WANTED, ATI NCK Pres.-Ts ill
BlouglJ flfH- ' "•» Bed., aul
streets. ■ _ J
Bicn WANTED}# Ablelodled, un ar
men betwef 'S .it 1 v and 35
oi Unit.* State.-, of good .-liar
and temp* t. habits, who >'ai
■poak, read and writ.- the Kngliß
■anguage. For t ormation apply t,
Offita Bergner Bulldinl
■d & Market Sts Harrisburg, I'a.
inai inlsts, tool-makcri
Biku deoartmenl n.n; beginners als(
High wages to b [lnncrs. Address r
■ Box itt4, Lanci ter. or call on J. £
Hotel 1 laau, Thursdays, 1
■ntllnßW.
VANTKD l',.,rn
or lathe hi dte.' v. ho can \M,ri
Hm blue prints; l>'o tool makers. Ad
or apply, mplovnient Depari
Hint. Weatinghoi Electric K- jifi
East Piusl.ur ii. I'a
ANTED. AT < i'.'E Two cxperl
prr'zel ri lars. Applv i; i.
33S ..eliy j eet city.
■ vi'AN'TKD, COLt TOIt l"neu,>U
■eiinK man for sj ■ lal work. Sala'rj
He< E. C. Sarver. • f, j Franklin Huild
feouses ]'or Rent
Rons St.; 2 a. i „ 6 r. .
Bve Station, L' e . f.. Br. ... " s !
n. i»th st ; ••
N. r.tii st., 2% r., 5 r I?.
W.l3n Mayflower Av .L'i. f. c ''' 5
hiii, chestnut St. ! ®
Adams St., 2f, f g r ''•
Howard St.. JV. i. f. I n
hitj n_i». fi Hnmirief st. ' ~r,
148 N. lUI St. oh 11 '< v •
■lslo Allison St.. It* b !! 3
■iflla Vista, lioss M;. ... .
N. I'rnnt St., :: s f 7 r '
Wk™*- b.. s,' o. »!•:
Emerald St., 1". i, 9 r J"i
Bill on 1 heKlna st :j h' Sr '
R'A Ist.-3 1 st .- 3 *■ * * r t.
st: ft s b - h 8 s r ■' &
■ 2220 N. 3rd St if - in I ■ ■■■ »-
■ 210H N. Third s •• = k
■ l 91« Markt St. 3 ,"b 10 r' h" * :i:
■ 1933 N. 3rd St. - » h" « r 9 u
in \ Bh st
|MIUERBROIHERS&Ca
MK U, K'fTATK
■ innurnnrr
Mirety Huntli
■ *
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 31, 1915
HUH' WANTED—MaIe
. ,* ANTED Boy over 16 to make
nimseli useful in grocery store. I3ive
r ren( ' eß un "' experience. Address 8.,
■H i.), care of Telegraph.
W ANTED Active boy, about 15
years of age, for regular employment;
must be able to furnish employment
certificate. Herahey Creamery Co.
WANTED I want 10 good, bright,
honest men to learn tea and coffee busl
l ness. Will pay sl3 per week while
I learning, guaranteeing, after you have
' acquainted yourself with our proposi
| tlon. you can earn anywhere from S2O ,
Ito S3O per week. J. R. Wilson, 269 ;
I Broad street.
-
HKl.l' WAN'TKD—Female
WANTED Girl for general house- '
w-ork: must be able to cook: reference 1
required. Apply 1701 North Second I
street.
WANTED A young white girl or |
woman for light housework and plain 1
cooking in small family; 110 washing,
ironing or sweeping; $4.0» to competent |
Person; reference required Address 0., I
. care of Telegraph.
WANTED Girls experienced 011
power sewing machines. Apply Har-I
risbilTK Shoe Mfg. Co., Vernon street,
Harrisburg. I'a.
WANTED An exerienced waitress |
in private family. Address 0., 34U4, care
of Telegraph.
GIRL OK TOUNG WOMAN W ANTED |
to clerk In book and stationery store. ;
Must be reliable. Address A.. 3438, care
of Telegrapn. !
ANTED ' Experienced
j sewing machine operators to work •
on women's and children's wear, j
! Harrisburg Apparel Co., over City!
i>tar Laundry, 414-410 State
street, rear entrance.
WANTED A young, white s'rl to |
assist with general housework; must!
City'* Ut ' lome - Apply 1601. Market street,
WANTED Thoroughly competent
white woman for general housework. 1
Reference required. Wages. s•"> per !
week Address P. O. Box 507, Harris- ;
burg. Pa.
\\ ANA ED An experienced child's |
nurse. Must be reliable and furnish
best of references. Apply Superinten- !
dent, Harrisburg Club.
|
W ANTED Girls over 10 to j
strip tobacco. Also experienced:
I Rollers, Bunchmakers, Packers,;
j Hller and Binder Strippers. YYel-l
i fare looked after by trained nurse.;
| Apply Harrisburg Cigar Com-]
j pany, 500 Race street.
.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MuIe
SITUATION WANTED By a re
fined colored man, cooking or work 111
private tamlly preferred; is experienced .
and cau give reference. Apply 343
MUench street, first lloor.
WANTED Position as clerk; eight I
years' experience; can turnish reter- |
ence. Address H., 3440. care of Tele
graph.
WANTED Position In private fam- j
lly, work about house, taKing care <
.horses or autor o.nlc; experienced and'
with best of references. Address sol :
Capital street.
WANTED Fireman desires posi- 1
tlon; can furnish reference; under- i
stands steam and electric hoisting ma- i
clnne; handy with tools. Write, or ;
call 327 Muonch street.
YOU Farm owners have your farm '
managed by a lifelong, experienced
farmer, who will clear it in three years j
what It cost above operating expenses, ;
free of charge; best reference; strictly i
temperance, Christian and will tell no <
wilful lie. J. B L.. Mlddletown, Pa.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe
WANTED Colored woman desires |
, position of general housework. Write i
1112 Grape street.
REAL ESTATE FOK SALE
231 KEEKER ST.; 3-story brick |
dwelling; D rooms, bath and furnace; I
side entrance; lot, 17x8S. You will find
this property in good condition. The
price is right. Brinton-Packer Co., See- !
, ond and Walnut Sts.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
I A valuable North Second street resi
dence. Most desirable residential io- I
cality in city. A bargain. Price and
I terms for the asking. Address "Hum**" |
tare of Harrisburg Telegraph.
I FOR SALE l9lO and 1912 North)
I Seventh street, In good condition; all!
U improvement. Will be sold cheap if sale
Hi is made before March 1. Inquire 1010
'l North Seventh street. Bell phone 733 J.
FOR SALE—3 properties on N. Sixth
~fct., Lucknow, opposite Country Club
t"frounds; located on trolley line; each 3- ]
"■lory frame; 0 rooms, and bathroom;
'■-fcrnace; lot, 20x130. The three proper- ]
1,1 ft-s can be bought for $4,200.00. Rental ;
811 rome, $35.00 per month. Brinton-
V''L:kcr Co.. Secohd and Walnut Sts.
g, j H
V; ACRES; 7 miles south of New J
iCjiberland; 2 miles from Marsh Run
s, Ismion; 6-rOom dwelling; frame bank!
io. bi; running water; price, including!
P. s "k and farming implements, $1,650.00. .
F. Brlon-Paclter Co., Second and Walnut
_| SALE OR EXCHANGE Farm. !
1K :127Vres, In good state of cultivation.
,-jj SituLd along public road about 15 i
j. mllelfroin Harrisburg and :i\i miles j
fronrturicannon. Good building. Write .
„ ! 1150 Vlberry street. Phone 3262 M.
'i
ESTATE FOK KENT 1
1 FOMENT 1406 State street—now j
empt.v.lHas been rented for $27. If 1
'c | rented \ once will make price $25. A.
jS. MUlefe S6n. Eighteenth and State. ,
FOR AnT Four large rooms, suit- |
liable fonutomobile sales rooms. Well,
I heated. Ictri.; wired, with up-to-date '
; rent apnctnd repair privilege in gar
-1 age havirtii capacity of 100 cars. Good 1
! business ucation. Reasonable rert.
Apply Shir's Garage. 18-.S South |
( ; Cameron
" 1824 NorthWtnth street, 8 rooms,
0 heater artbath $15.00
0 603 Macla street. 9 rooms,
i) heater anfcath $20.00
1 1208 Cowdu street, water in
"kitchen -A $13.00
: K \ J. H. SI BEE,
256 Herr Street.
: J ' bR KENT
j No 1302 Statjt * 2 s'9°
-! No! Hoerrtst 16 00
prlvato ttreprq parage 4.00
: 5" *• "Vs B. 'aippt'E.'*
<1 ! I 1251 Market SU \
:o n-orTItENT ground floor |
Euitable fUsmall business or of
-*• 'located at INorth Second street.
« immediate possekm. Apply on prem
|'J jsea. i \
['.J FOK KENT
FOR RENT —lOaouth Front street,
; l.h'-H noor front tnlshed apartment;
*• ,_ rKe rooms, nlienette and bath;
!'* 1 , steam heat {tided. Apply to
[5 I mton-Packer Co.feeconU and Wal*
i 5 | j,ut streets \
| ~""T - 1
J . KOOMS lt\ Kl .NT
' RENT Sull of rooms on
i second floor front. f01,,„ or two gen
ii. flimcn with use of Ith, phone and
city reference Apply
. I sis Brlg8» \
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOK RhNT Large, furnished front
room, well ln>ate<l, third floor; use of
bath, gas und phone; suitable for one or
two persons: $2.00 per week. Apply 29
Evergreen street, or phone 499 R.
FOR RENT Two light, furnished
rooms; running water, heat, light. gas
range and kitchen cabinet; corner
house; reference exchanged. Address
342 South Sixteenth.
FOR RENT Large front, second
floor front room with alcove. Well
heated and ventilated, with use of bath
and phone. Suitable for married couple
or business people. Apply 210 South
Thirteenth 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 Two furnished rooms,
third floor, suitable for li"iit 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 Large, well-furnished
second floor front rooms; all conveni
ences and use of phone. Inquire 813
North Second street.
FOR RENT Large, well-lighted
furnished rooms, single or ensuite; city
steam heat; Bell phone. Address 719
North Sixth street.
ROOMS WANTED
WANTED By lady (employed) one
or two smell unfurnished rooms, be
tween BroaO and Market streets, or
would consider sharing an apartment
with another patty. Address R.. 3439,
care of Telegraph.
WANTED Gentleman, with refer
ences, employed in the city, wishes
room and board at $5 per week. Ad
dress A„ 3441, care of Telegraph.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Three second floor un
furnished rooms, for light housekeep
int two rooms have b&y windows; hot
water heat; electric lights; use of bath;
references exchanged. Apply 541 Seneca
street.
WANTED
BOARD AND ROOM. WANTED —Gen-
tleman desires board and room with
renned American people, located north
Broad street and west Third street. Ad
dress Box C. 3442, care of Telegraph.
CASH PRICES paid for Ladies' and
Men's cast-off Clothing and Shoes; also
Furniture and Carpets. Give descrip
tion of goods you want to «cll. Send
postal to 636 Herr street.
FOK SALE
FOR SALE Genuine Rosewood
Tona-harp for sale. Most be/lutiful
musical instrument on market. Easily
learned. Cost $5(1.00, sell for $20.00.
Practically new. Apply 110 North Sec
ond street, in Restaurant.
OFFICE SAFE FOR SALE Medium
size, heavy type safe for sale to quick
buyer at a very low price. Answer
Safe, care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE Pony outflt. Handsome
black pony, age 5 years; weight, 800;
gentle and fearless. Also good buggy
and harness. Will sacrifice to quick
buyer. Apply Oscar R. Sultzbaugh, P.
O.BOX 392. Millersburg, Pa.
FOR RENT Typewriters bought,
sold or rented. Harrisburg Typewriter
and Supply Co., 40 North Court street.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Airedale
puppies for sale. Prices reasonable. In
quire M. R. Rutherford. Box 58 B—R. D.
No. 1. Harrisburg. Bell phone 3IIJ-3
FOR SALE All of our Mondaines,
Carneaux and Homer Pigeons must be
closed out at once because of other
business. About 100 birds of fine stock
and in excellent condition. Will sell by
the pair or specially priced for entire
lot. Apply 221 Twenty-ninth street,
Penbrook, Pa. Bell phone 4038 J.
FOR SALE Have four Upright
Pianos to store and two to rent with
reliable families. All traded in for
Player-Pianos before Christmas. Must
make room for new stock. X., 3436,
care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE 5550.00 Player-Piano,
almost new, SS note. Complete with all
that came with it, Bench, Music and
Scarf. Price, $245.00 if sold at once.
Address Mrs. Bowman, care of Tele
graph.
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, fa.
Meltzer, 513 Walnut street.
CALKS—CALKS —CALKS
FOR SALE At Gable's, 111-117 S.
Second St.. Neversllp and Rowe Screw
and Drive Calks, Green Bay and Giant
Grip Drive Calks, Can't Slip and Always
Sharp Calks.
FOR SALE Scratch Pads new
supply—so for 25c while they last. Ap
ply Job Printing Department The Tele
graph Printing Company.
FOR SALE Two springless com
puting scales, one meat slicing ma
chine, one electric coiTee mill, one auto
matic cheese knife. A 1 condition. In
quire J. M. Shatzer, 529 South Sixteenth
street.* Bell 2408 R.
OUR new line of Lather Hand Bags,
Suit Cases, Gloves ai)d Leather Special
ties - re far superior to anything we
have ever offered. Buy your Leather
Goods from the Leather Merchants.
Harrisburg Harness & Supply Company
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.
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 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 RENT
FOR light manufacturing, storage or
shop purposes, a very desirable entire
second floor, with private front en
trance, city steam heat, electric lights
and water. In a new building located
just south-of Chestnut Street on River
Street. Apply to Brinton-Packer Co..
Second and Walnut Sts.
FOR RENT Garage rear of 1600
Market street, facing on Sixteenth
street. Capacity, two ears. Rent,
$5.00 per month for each car. Inquire
Dauphin Deposit Trust Co.
FOR RENT A large office In the
Telegraph Building, .nqulre of Super
intendent In Business Office of Tele
graph.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WK have an unusual opportunity for
I a man who has executive ability, one
! who eun handle the office end of a busl
ness thnt will ; mount to about SIOO,-
i 000.00 annually. Must have at, least
i $3,00(1.00 to Invest. Substantial salary,
1 together with profits on Investment. All
replies confidential. P. O. Box 432. Har
risburg.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ANY intelligent person can earn -ood
income 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 $5.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea
cock^^ N. ¥.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
FOR falling hair try Oross Quinine
Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the
Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market
street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone
orders glv:n pr6mpt attention. Bell
1960.
HAULING
I). A. HARTMAN. UonrdlnK StaMe
and National Transfer Co. Movers of
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul
ing. H. W. Lather, Manager. Fifth and
Woodbine street. Bell phone No.
iiOSR.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security In any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower. Address P. O
g_j_74 Harrisburg. Pa.
STORAGE
FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private
rooms for household goods, $2 per
month and up. We invite inspection.
Low insurance. 437- 145 South Second
street. Harrisburg Storage Company.
STORAGE
IN :i-*torv I,rick building, rear 40S
Market street
Household koimlk In clean, nrtvate
rooms. Reasonable rates. \|>|>t.v to
P. G. Dleiier, Jeweler, 4IIN Market St.
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 xtro, Hotii phones.
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of Jere-
Hmiah S. Shanaman, of Harris
burg Dauphin County, Pennsylva
nia, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
of administration have been granted
in the said estate by the Register of
Wills of Dauphin County «o the under
signed. All persons Indebted to said
estate wil make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against the
same will present them for settlement
without delay, to
J. ARTHUR SHANAMAN.
Administrator,
542 Peffer Street.
Harrisburg, Pa.
E. M. HERSHEY,
Attorney.
NOTICE
BOROUGH OF STiOKI/TON, PENNSYL
VANIA 4 PER CENT. WATER
BONDS.
SIO,OOO of , per cent. Water Bonds
Issued January 1, 1900, to be redeemed
January Ist, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing 4 per cent. Water Bonds, issued
by the Borough of Steelton, Pennsylva
nia, January Ist, 1900, and numbered
61. 62. 6", 64. 74. 79. 82, 85, 92, 94, 95.
96. 97. 108, 113. 114. 115, 11" 118 and
121. amounting to ten thousand dol
lars ($10,000) will be redeemed and
paid. January Ist, 1916, at the Steelton
National Bank. Steelton, Penna.
CHARLES P. FEIDT,
Borough Secretary.
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Samuel M. Crawford,
late of City of Harrisburg, Dauphin
County, Pa., deceased. having been
granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
MARIAN E. CRAWFORD.
Executrix,
1614 State Street.
Harrisburg, Pa.
SCOTT S. LEIBY,
Attorney.
Proclamation
WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kunkel,
President Judge, and Hon. Sam. J. M.
McCarrell, Additional Law Judge, of
Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses
sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju
dicial District, composed of the County
of Dauphin, having issued their pre
cept, bearing date the 9th day of De
cember, A. D. 1915, to me directed for
holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery and Quarter
Sessions of the Peace of Harrisburg for
the County of Dauphin, and to com
mence the second Monday of January,
1916, being the loth day of January,
1916, and to continue two weeks.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al
derman and Constables of said County
of Dauphin that they may be then and
there in their proper persons at 10
o'clock In the forenoon of said day,
with their records, inquisitions, exami
nations and their own remembrances,
to do those things which to their of
fice appertain to be done, and those
who are bound in recognizance to
prosecute against the prisoners that
are or shall be in the jail of Dauphin
County be then and there to pres
cuto against them as shall be just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg,
tile 9th day of December, A. D. 1915,
being the one hundred and fortieth
year of Independence of the Unitea
States.
HARRY C. WELLS,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa..
December 9, 1915.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING
THE Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Grqeat Southern Lumber
Company will be held at the Company's
Office, Room 409 Kunkel Building, No.
301 Market Street, Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania. on Monday, January, 10, A. D.
1916, at 11:30 o'clock A. M., for the pur
pose of electing a Board of Directors
1 for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of sucli other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
. G. M. WHITNEY.
, Secretary.
Harrisburg, Pa., December 24, 1915.
|To William Andrew Robinson, Harlan
Halrd Robinson, Nancy Robinson, and
all other heirs of Henry Buehler,
deceased, holders of the mortgage
hereinafter mentioned:
TAKE NOTICE that Frederick C.
t-'ieber has presented his petition to the
Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
i Countv. Pennsylvania, to No. 628 Janu
ary Term. 1916, asking that satisfac
tion be decreed on a mortgage given by
John Whitman to Henry Buehler, dated
1 December 1, 1857, for the sum of $3,150,
recorded in the Recorder's Office of said
countv in Mortgp.ge Book "N,".V01. I.
page 232, covering lots Nos 5, 6. 16 and
17, on plan laid out by said Henry
Buehler, said lots fronting on Cowden
(formerly Sixth) street and Curtis al
ley, between Walnut and South streets,
in the Eighth Ward of City of Harris
burg. said county and State, having
' now thereon erected buildings Nos. 114
and 116 Cowden street and a brick
| stable in the rear, as fully set forth in
said petition, and that said Court will
i hear said petition on Monday, January
i 10 1916. at 10 o'clock A. M.. when cause,
lif'any there be. may be shown why the
satisfaction of said mortgage should
not be authorized by the Court.'
HARRY C. WELLS.
Sheriff.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the Estate of John J.
late of Hummelstown, Dauphin
County. Pa., have been granted to the
undersigned. All persons owing the
said Estate are requested to make Im
mediate settlement, and those having
claims will present them without delay
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY,
Harrisburg, Pa
Or MRS. ANNA L MOYEIt.
611 Washington Street,
Reading, Pa..
Exeeu tors.
In the Court of Common Picas of Dau
phin County, Pa. No. f>67 January
Term 1315 Divorce Edward Bix
ler v». Martha E. Hlxler.
To Martha R. Hixler:
PI,EASE TAI\K NOTICE that a hear
ing In the above stilled fane will he
held In the Court, of Common Plep.s at
Harrlshurir on Monday. January 31,
1916, at 10 A. M., at which lime you
may appear and make a defeiiHo If you
HU desire.
W. U JXtKHKH.
AI tonic v for I.lliellant.
YEAR ENDS WITH
WIDE ADVANCES
Steel Duplicates Maximum
With Offering of 12,000
Shares
New York, Dec. 51. The last day
of the year the Stock Exchange opened
with Wide and general advances, the
outcome of the Austrian situation be
ing slgnalllzed by a broad buying
movement. United State's Steel's Initial
offering consisted of 12,000 shares at 89
to 89 is, an overnight gain of two
points and duplicating its maximum of
the last live years.
Shares of the so-called war class were
one to three points higher, with es
pecial strength in Studebaker, Baldwin
Locomotive and Republic Steel. Cop
pers rose more moderately, likewise
rail", but the oil group added substan
tially to recent gains.
Dealing!, in the first hour were the
largest in several weeks, approaching
300,000 shares. Steel. American Smell
ing and Petroleum were the most ac
tive Issues.
Prices reacted soon after the open- I
liiK. the temntation to tak« profits bo- i
in k too strong. The market took all {
offerings, however, and representative 1
shores extended early gains substanti- I
ally. St. Paul rose 3?4 to lol's and the
Pad He and New York Central were
higher by one to two points.
Another rise in copper created a fresh
demand for that group, Smelting rising ;
.» l i and Anaconda 2\u to 91%. Among '
the few backward issues was Bethle
hem fcUeol, which declined one-half to
455. Bonds were steady.
NKW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New j
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes, 3 North Market Square, Har- '
risburg: 1338 Chestnut, street, Phila- .
delphia; 34 Pine street. New Y'ork, |
furnish the following quotations:
New York, Dec. 31.
Closing
Alaska Gold Mines 25
Allis-Chalmers 31%
American Beet Sugar 69%
American Can 61%
American Car and Foundry ... 78V4
American Ice Securities Hf>%
American Locomotive 09%
American Smelting 108%
American Sugar 115
American T & T 127%
Anaconda 91%
Atchison 108%
Baldwin Locomotive 117
Baltimore & Ohio 95%
Bethlehem Steel 459%
California Petroleum 38
Canadian Pacific 183
('entral Leather 54%
Chesapeake and Ohio 64% [
Chicago, Mil and St Paul 100% i
Chicago, R 1 and Pacific 18 j
Chino Consolidated Copper .... 55% !
Colorado Fuel and Iron . ..y . 52% !
Consolidated Gas 144
Crucible Steel 73
Distilling Securities 48% i
Erie . , 4 1 j
Erie. Ist pl'd 54% I
Goodrich B. F 75%:
Gt. North. Ore, ss 51 % I
Ins. Copper 46
Interbor-Mot 21% |
Kansas City South 33
Maxwell Mot 76% I
Mex. Petroleum 123 |
Miami Copper . 36 ,
New York Central 110%
NYNIfH 77% !
Norfolk and Western 121%
Northern Pacific 117%
Pennsylvania Railroad 59%
Pittsburgh Coal 35%
Pittsburgh Coal pd 110%
Ray Con Copper 25%
Reading 84
Republic Iron and Steel 55%
Southern Pacific 103%
Southern Railway '24
Studebaker 167%
Tennessee Copper 63% .
Union Pacific 139% I
U S Rubber 56 • I
U S Steel 88% |
Utah Copper 81% !
Westinghouse Mfg 69% :
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE!
Philadelphia, Dec. 31. Wheat |
Higher; No. 2, red. spot. January, $1.27
@1.29; No. 2, Southern, red, $1.25@1.27.
Corn Firmer; No. 2, yellow, local, !
81%«i/82%c; steamer, No. 2, yellow, lo- I
cal, 80 %U SI Vtc.
Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 50@ I
50% c No. 3, white. 17%@48c.
Bran The market is steady; city
mills, winter. per ton, $25.00; :
, western, winter, per ton, none here; |
Soring, per ton, $23.50024.00.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. 6.05 c? fine granulated. 5.95 c;
[ confectioners' A, 5.85 c.
Butter Market steady; western,
creamery, extras, 36c; nearby prints, !
fancy, 39c.
Egs The market is steady; I
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, SIO.BO per case; do., current,
receipts, free cases. $10.20 per case; |
western, extras, firsts, free cases, SIO.BO
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $10.20
, er case.
Live Poultry Market steady; fowls,
13@16c; old roosters, ll@12c; broll
ine chickens. .6t017c Sprint; chi' k-ih
13@15c; ducks. 14@16c; geese, 14@16c;
turkeys, 18® 20c.
Dressed Poultry Market steady:
fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18c; do.,
average, 16%@17%c; do., unattrac
tive, 13® 16c; ice packed fowls, 13
@l6c; old roosters, 13c; broiling
chickens, nearoy, 22<g)26q; do., western.
20@22c; roasting chickens, western
choice to fancy, 18®19c; do., fair to
Kood, 14@17e; spring ducks, nearby, 18
Cg.2oc; do., western, 12@18c; geese,
nearby, lG@>lßc; do., western, 14'n>16c;
turkeys, Delaware and Maryland, fancy,
28®)30c; do., Virginia, 26@27c: do., near- |
by, choice to fancy, 26®26c; do., west
ern, choice to fancy, 24®25c; do., fair
to good. 22®23c; old to'ms, 21c; do.,
culls, 16©20 c.
Potatoes Market firm; Penn ■
sylvania, fancy, per bushel, 90c@$I,00;
do., fair to good, 85@88c; Jersey, No. 1,
per basket, 55®60c; do., No. 2, 30®40c.
Flour Market steady; winter,
straights, $5.50®5.75; do., patent. $5.80
ft 6.10; Kansas straights, $4.85®5.85;
Spring straights, $5.75®5.90; do., pat
ent, $6.00@6.35; do., favorite brands,
$6.50® 6.80.
Hay Market steady: No. 1. large
bales. $21.00@21.50; No. 1. medium
bales, $20.50®21.00; No. L\ $19.00® 19.50,
No. 3, do.. $15.50ffi17.60.
Clover mixed, light mixed, $18.50®
19.00: No. 1, do., $18.00®18.50; No. 1
do., $15.00® 16.00.
FORGOT TO GET MARRIED
Nikola Mravlc and Kata Bosanac
forgot to get married, as they told
Constable Haines, when he arrested
them, charged with getting a mar
rlase license about two years ago, and
then living together without a wed
ding. The couple will be given a hear
ing this evening before Alderman
Murray.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Court of
yuarter Sessions of Dauphin Countv,
Pennsylvania, on the Bth day of .Innu
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 by
Uriah U. llolllnger, for the "Coxes
town Hotel," at Coxestown, Husque
i haniia Township, Dauphin County,
; Pennsylvania, to Frederick Bosslnger.
K. E. BKIDLKMAN.
1 Attorney for Transfer,
NATIONAL BANKS'
SHARES UNDER TAX
Hargest Rules That State
Transfer Tax Must
Be Paid
Auditor General Powell was to-day
advised in an opinion by Deputy At
torney General Hargest that the new
State stock transfer tax, which will
become operative to-morrow will ap
ply to transfers of shares of national
banks. In the opinion Mr. Hargest
says: "'lt Is apparent from a con
sideration of the whole act that the
t;ix imposed is upon the sales or
transfers of the stock and not upon
txie stock itselt. * * • j rdi of
the opinion that there is no constitu
tional or other prohibition against
the power of the Slate to impose the
tax; that all transfers and unliveries
or the shares of national banks are
within the scope of said act of as
sembly, and therefore tuxable.
Warning was issued to-day by the
State Department of Agriculture that
oleomargerine may not be sold in
1 ennsylvania to-morrow unless a
HUG license i« secured or application
and certified check for license has
been forwarded to the Btate Capitol.
The agents of the dairy and food
commissioner will immediately stop
all sales by stores where licenses are
not displayed. The commissioner's
onice worked all day and most of the
v# i Retting: out the licenses and
Monday a canvass of stores will be
made to see that the act is being en
forced.
Six million stock transfer stamps
have been delivered at the State
Capitol in addition to the numbers al
ready issued for the new tax which
goes into effect to-morrow. There
are heavy demands from Philadel
phia.
Governor Brumbaugh dropped inlo
the city late last night, having given
up his proposed trip to Scranton. He
cleared his desk of business for the
old year and left about noon for
Philadelphia. He gave no intimation
about prospective appointments.
Secretary of Agriculture Patton is
expected home from Texas next
week.
R. P. Cox of the auditor general's
department, is taking a vacation.
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com
missioner of Health, has issued a
now year's sentiment to his friends
from his home at Black Rock Farm,
Bryn Mawr. The doctor writes: "As
the new year comes in let us regard
Ihe laws of nature that we may have
health, the foundation upon which
the Temple, of Preparedness can
stand."
Countess Ida Is in
Ridiculous Predicament
For One Worth 3 Millions
Special to the Telegraph
Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 31. — 1
The honeymoon of the former "Court
ess" Ida Marie von Claussen and her
husband, Francis Albert Gilbert Dona
is in grave danger of running short of
funds unless Matthew Claussen, her
brother and custodian of her estate,
meets overtures made through Miss
Lille, secretary of the "Countess," who
to-day acted as the emissary in an ef
fort to have him loosen the purse
strings and replenish funds that are
fast becoming exhausted, according to
the confessions of the bride, who
shows no disposition to return to New
Y'ork after having gotten out of
Matteawan.
"They'll never get me back there,"
she declared to-day. "I'm perfectly
sane and I love my husband. Isn't
he a fine boy, though, and she twined
her arms around his neck. "It does
seem ridiculous, but we haven't got
a whole lot of money with us, we
hurried to the shore so quickly.
Imagine such a predicament for one
worth about three millions. But we
are entirely happy and are not worry
ing about the future."
PA. BANKS BREAK RECORDS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, Dec. 31.—The volume
of Philadelphia bank clearings for
December broke all local records, the
total for the month being $1,035,-
617,324, compared with $661,827,305
for the same month last year. The
total clearings for the year were SB,-
863,633,292 as against $7,916,046,219
for 1914.
Deaths and Funerals
WILLIAM G. KOI LT/,
The funeral of William G. Foultz,
1119 Cowden street, will take place
Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial
will be made In Harrisburg Cemetery.
Mr. Foultz was 63 years of age. and
was a bralteman on the Philadelphia
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He was taken ill yesterday at Jersey
City, and died as a result of an attack
of heart trouble. The survivors are
four sons, J. 8.. S. C„ Walter, William,
Jr., and two daughters, Mrs. Sarah My
ers and Mrs. Ruth Palmer, all of Har
risburg.
MRS. MARTHA K CONK MX
Mrs. Martha K. Conklin, aged 70
years, mother of Job J. Conklin, attor
ney, died this afternoon at her home.
238 North street. Mrs. Conklin had
been ill for two years, and since May
has been confined to her bed. Besides
the son. one brother, John R. Burns, of
Covington, Ky„ survives. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
MOVE REVENUE OFFICE
The offices of the Internal Revenue
Department In the Federal Building,
were transferred to the second floor of
the Spooner Building, 7-9 North Second
street. The change is necessary be
cause of the improvements now under
way at the Federal Building.
COLLEGE IMHNK >
By Associated Press
Moncton, N. 8., Dec. 31. Sacred
Heart College at Caraiquet, N. B„ was
destroyed by fire last night, according
to advices received here to-day. The
loss was estimated at $250,000. The col
lege, which was built in 1890, had an
enrollment of 250 students, most of
whom were at home for the holidays.
CHICAGO CATTLE
' By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., Dec. 31. Hogs Re
ceipts, 20,000; active, 5c to 10c higher
than the opening, which was 5c to 10c
iibove yesterday s average. Bulk of
sales, $6.70® 6.90; light. $«.45fe6.95; mix
ed, $6.50<-- 7.05; heavy. |6.66®7.10:
rough. $6.55®6.65; pigs, $5.50®6.45.
Cattle Receipts, 1,000; strong. Na
tive beef steers, $6.10®9.75; western
steers, $6.20®8.10; cows and heifers.
$2.90®8.40; calves, $7.00® 10.50.
.-.beep Receipts. 3.000; firm.
Wethers, $6.40®7.00; lambs, $7.25®9.65.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111.. Dec. 31.—Board of Trade
Wheat—May. 1.25%; July, 1.17%.
Corn —December, 71%; May,
Oats —December. 43%; May. 47%.
pork—January, 18.75; May, 19.02.
L-ird —January, 9.87; May, 10.16. •
it I lis— January. 10.22: May. 10.57.
9
MOOREHEAD CO.
GIVES DINNER
Big Textile Firm Has Enjoy
able Occasion at Harris
burg Club
It was the night, before tlie last
of the old year, the place was
the Harrisburg club and the occasion
was the annual dinner of the Moor
liead Knitting Company. Also, it was
a great occasion lor the ollleers, the
hwads of departments, the salesmen,
the stockholders and their guests ahd
likewise it was a beautifully-decorated
room in which the annual feast was
spread. Christmas greens, blooming
I plants and other trimmings gave a
holiday atmosphere to this interesting
event.
Of course, there was a good deal of
business scattered in ' among the
courses of the dinner, bu this shop
talk was so interladened with good
stories, jokes and hearty greetings that
the serious business of the evening
was quite as enjoyable as the more fes
tive features of the program.
(Growing Industry
I The Moorhead Knitting Company is
i one of the most promising of the city's
I textile establishments, it now dccu
!Pies after many years of tribulation in
| the old Capitol Park zone, a line mod
ern tactory building on Cameron street
at AValnnt. This building was espe
cially constructed for the company
and in all its appointments is a credit
to the organization and the city. Dur
ing the last year the desire to make
the surroundings even more attrac
tive has taken possession of the offi
cers and employes and window boxes
full of flowers and a general air of
comfort throughout pervades the
place.
There have also been social features
under the direct management of the
.employes themselves. An interesting
. play was given, prominent speakers
have addressed the force from time
to time, a minstrel show was one of
the pleasant recollections of the year,
and so down the line the happy or
ganization has progressed until to-day
it is one of the busy places where busi
ness and pleasure and welfare work
are mixed in proper proportions.
Sales All Over the World
The growth of the knitting company
and its allied interest, the Gordon
Manufacturing company, has been
characteristic of the progressive man
agement. Its ramifications extend
into all parts of the world. The prod
uct of the plant is finding its way Into
every corner of the earth, especially
in South America, South Africa, the
i Philippines, China, Cuba, Mexico and
I elsewhere around the globe. This
product is going Into these foreign
places because it is a worth-while
product, and it is a credit in every
way to the city of Harrisburg. i
Mr. Moorhead l*residcd
| Robert W. Moorhead, the general
manager, presided during the even
ing, and the ice was nicely broken by v
an introduction of every person pres- /
ent. Mr. Moorhead was extremely fe
licitous in his presentation of his as
sociates and their guests. As the ac
tive manager of the establishment ho
analyzed the results of the year, the
genius of the organization, tlie plans i
and prospects, giving attention to the
material expansion in the way of ad
ditional machinery and equipment and
to the fact that the plant was becom
ing more and more prepared for the
big business which he believes Is in
store for the company. lie looks for
ward to a prosperous year and the
salesmen, who have been having a
school of salesmanship during the
week, all gave enthusiastic testimony
as to the outlook and their reasons
for the faith that is In them.
Mr. Moorhead described his talk as
the heavy part of the evening's enter
tainment, but it proved one of the
best features of the gathering.
The Speakers
Other speakers were Edwin S. Her
man, who is largely Interested in the
company; J. William Bowman, who is
also a director; W. Grant Rauch, in
troduced as the baby stockholder; E.
J. Stackpole, a guest of the company,
and several of the salesmen. Mr. Her
man developed in a philosophic and
clever way the value of character and
efficiency as represented in an honest i
trademark. Just as a good name is
important to a family so also is a good
i name important to a business or- I
1 Kanization. Mr. Powman discussed )"
the work of the good salesman. Mr.
Rauch talked of the relation of the
stockholder, and Mr. Stackpole refer
red to the loyalty of a working force
as indicative of ood citizenship ex
emplified in the attitude of the em
ploye to his city and his relationship
to the community.
Joseph H. Wallazz, representing
Dun's, was one of the llvewires pres
ent.
It was altogether a delightful and
interesting occasion and demonstrated
the usefulness of the get-together
spirit now so dominant in the com
mercial, industrial, social and civic
life of Harrisburg.
tODwotttir/ttar J ll
Maud Fealy, who is playing th« lead- ' ™
ing role in "The Bondwoman" Is
shown at the Victoria to-day. in this
play is shown the answer In the vital
question "Should a Wife Be Her Hus
band's Slave?"
READY MONEY
for Individuals pressed by lack
of funds to meet Immediate
necessities, at legal rates, pay
able In weokly or monthly instal
ments. No publicity.
CO-OIMHATIVK
I.OHD A Investment I'll.
" 204 ORtimtlT ST.
I.ltrnnril, Honilid, lue»r|H>ratrri