jj A Telegraph Want M fill Qnickiy Kent That Vacant" Roam j
©eatbs
IN IIKK On January 10. 1916. ? u , s *L l
lluber, widtow of the late Daniel 1
lluber. aged 62 years, 3 months anu
• tlays. 0 .
I'uneral Friday forenoon at IvjjM'
o'clock from her late residence,
Hummel street. The relatives ana
friends are invited to attend without
further notic*.
•I sMlTH—George 11. U Smith, on Janu
w «ry 7. 1916. at Chicago. %t .
Funeral on Thursday, at 2 P. M.. from
the Covenant Presbyterian Church.
The relatives and friends ;*re invited
to attend without further notice.
Burial private.
FIK9T On Sunday evening. January
1916. Mrs. Sadie M.. rife of Samuel
First, aged 53 years.
Funeral services Thur day afternoon.'
' 'j o'clock, at her late home. No. bi- |
J'effer street. Burial at Ka*t Har- j
lisburg Cemetery. Relatives and j
iriends are invited to attend without j
j
f LOS'i !
WIIJ. parties that stole deer heads;
from 2253 Jefferson street return them, ,
as they are known, to avoid arrest.
LOST—A little white French Poodle. -
about a month ago. Answers to name j
of "Trlxle." liberal reward if returned I
to 115 North street.
i-'OL'Nl>
FOUND White Poodle Dog Apply j
545 Camp street, City, v |
FOITNL» A way to end your clean- j
ing and dyeing worries by calling |
either phone for Eggert s Steam Dyeing
and French '-.leaning Works. 1240 Mar- |
ket street. We call anvi deliver.
ULU' \\ A.N'L'El) —Male
WE want a young man to train in :
our business i nationally advertised ar- (
tide'. nxecutive position awaits tne i
man that produces. o2 North Court j
street. |
WANTED Boys over lt> years oil
age. Apply Devine Jc lungel Snoe .\lfg.
l»„ Harrisburg, fa.
WANTED Automobile salesman !
with plenty of gooo experience. Salary
and commission, Goou line ot touring
tars anu trucks. Address N., 3474". care
of Telegraph.
WANTED Colored boy about 1« j
years. Apply Books Shoe Store, 21 • j
Market stre> t.
UuVEliNSl■ .1" POSITIONS are easy!
to get. Jlv free booklet, B. V. 372, tells 1
liow. Write to-day—NOW. Earl Hop- j
Kins, Washington, D. C.
WANTED Exerlenced null supply ;
or oil salesmen to handle cotton wiping
wasie and polishing, etc., in connection j
with other lines. Commission basis.
Address Kleinman, 313 Heed Building, '
Philadelphia. Pa. I
ARMY OF TIIH UNITED STATES j
.MEN WANTED Ablebodied, unmar
ried men between ages of Is and uo:
citizens of United States, of good char- |
acter and temperate habits, who can [
speak, read and write the English !
language. For information apply to ,
Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building,
3d & Market Sts.. Harrisburg, Pa.
WANTED Boy 18 years of age. for!
grocery store, to deliver groceries and (
help about the store. Apply Weis' Pure
Food Store, 1313 Market street.
WANTED Experienced wholesale
grocery salesman. Apply Steelton Store
Co., Steelton, Pa.
WANTED Errand boy in book and j
stationery store. Apply H.. 3469, care;
(» of Telegraph. I
WANTED Young man, IS years of!
age or more, one who can ride a bl- '
cycle. Apply West End Cafe, 1613 North)
Third street. < )
MACHINISTS WANTED Boring
miil or lathe hands, who can work i
from blue prints; also tool makers. Ad
dress. or apply. Employment .Depart-1
nient. Westinghouse Electric & Mfg.
Co., East Pittsburgh, Pa. 1
HF.IiH WANTED—FemaIe
WANTED Experienced, middle- i
aged white woman for light, general |
housework: must be good cook and fur- !
nish satisfactory references; no wash- :
ing: family of two. Apply Watt Elph
instone Apartments, Front and Furster
streets.
r WANTED ' — Experienced chamber
maid. Apply Superintendent Harris- i
burg Club. Front and Market streets.
WANTED Half-grown white girl j
to assist with housework. Apply "Oil |
North Second street.
WANTED An experienced cook; I
reference required. Apply 1901 North j
Front street.
\ .TED. AT ONCE Experienced |
girl for general housework; must stay j
nights; no washing; references neces- ;
sary; goo-i wages and home to right,
party. Call at 2317 North Third street,!
or Bell phone 614 M.
LADIES of refinement can secure •
congenial employment demonstrating
and selling Nußone Corsets. Four repre- |
sentatives wanted. Secure your con- ,
tracts now. Apply Wolfe Corset Shop, j
401 North Second street.
WANTED A middle-aged lady j
for general housework; must be experi- I
enced. Apply 303 Patriot Building.
WANTED Girl for general horse- '
work; good wages and place to right
party. Inquire Office. 429 Broad street, j
WANTED—GirIs to work In laundry; J
good wages to right party. Apply Sani
tary Family Washing Co., Sixteenth and j
Elm streets.
WANTED Two maids of all work. ,
30 to 40 years old. for small boarding
school located in the country. Salary.
115.00 per month and fare from Harris
burg. Apply immediately by letter,
stating experience and all particulars,
to Carson Long Institute, New Bloom
tield. Pa. j
WANTED NIGHT MAN—to run
elevator and do some janitor work. Ad- I
dress (with references) P. O. Box 597,
llarrisburg.
Real Estate For Sale
1414 XAI DAIX ST.
2 H -story. 8-room frame house
bath and furnace. Lot 14x88 ft.
*'.'4AO
»i AIRE—»SOO
2-story. 8-rooni frame house
frame stable smoke house hog
pen chicken house and wagon
shed.
Ixx-ated just west of "Mt. Zion"
Church, about H mile northeast of
Mt. Holly Springs. Cumberland
county.
Terms; —$300 cash and mortgage
4 for the balance at 5 per cent.
34 \CRES
A desirable little farm two miles
east of Middletown on the Lancas
ter State Road.
s-ronm frame house—bank barn— :
Chicken house and other outbuild- I
ings.
22 acres cultivated—l 2 acres I
meadowland.
58 ACRES—SI .'.(MI
l' 2 miles east of Halifax on the '
Flslierville to Enders road.
15 acres cultivated l3 acres of '
I ttootlland. »
i-room frame house 1 -story |
summer house, barn and usual out
buildings—running water for stock.
MILLER BROTHERS & CO.
REAL, ESTATE
lllaural]ce Surel.v Hunda j
Locust and Court Streets
'
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
| HELP WANTED—FemaIe |
WANTED—We have openings!
!
[for 1J more bright girls. Apply,j
! Silk Mill, Cor. Xorth ahd Second I
I I
I streets. i
| Iltt.tt for 60 days work |
paid lady in each town to distribute ;
free circulars, and take orders for
White Ribbon Concentrated Flavoring. I
J. S. Ziesrler Co.. Chicago.
! LADIES Karn $2.25 dozen makihg .
, neckwear. Home business. Experience
l unnecessary. Mail dime for pattern, in
structions. Needlecraft. Z613, Amster
; uani avenue. New York.
WANTED Girls experienced on j
I power sewing machines. Apply Har-i
' rlsburg Shoe Mfg. Co.. Vernon street. •
J Htarrisburg. Pa.
I BOYS to feed platen pifsses.
First-class platen pressman.
| Apply Mr. Bernheisel, The Telegraph I
I Printing Co.. Harrisburg. Pa.
| WANTED —An expert mattress fin
| isher. Good pay. Coma ready for work.
; Excellent opportunity for steady em- I
ployment. r. S. Mattress "Co., Twelfth
and" Herr streets.
'
\\ ANTED Experienced
sewing machine operators to work'
on women's and children's wear, j
Harrisburg Apparel Co., over City
Star Laundry, 414-416 State
street, rear entrance.
> WANTED Stenographer who can
transcribe her notes accurately; gl\e
age and state experience; salary 19 per
week. Address Box E., 3467. care of
Telegraph.
WANTED Girls over 16 to
strip tobacco. Also experienced
Rollers, Bunchmakers, Packers,
Filler and Binder Strippers. Wel-j
: lare looked after by trained nurse. |
; Apply Harrisburg ' Cigar Com-1
I pany, 500 Race street.
———
11ELP WANTED—.MaIe and Female
WANTED Vegetable cook. Apply !
■ Superintendent Harrisburg Club. Front !
I and Market streets.
I
WANTED Men or women to sell a
I live-wire proposition; salary guaran-j
j teed. Apply, or white. C. O. Houston,
No. 2. Weiss Building, over Boas' Jew
j elry Store, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
SALESMEN WANTED
SALESMEN WANTED Experienced j
men earn from $l5O to S3OO per month
selling our Groceries-Teas-Coftees and !
I specialties direct from Factory to Con- I
sumer. You can do it too. Goods wide
.ly known. An established business in I
i your home county. Fruit Tree Sales- |
i men. Insurance Agents, Grocery Clerks, j
l Farmers, Carpenters and Painters
I among our best men to-day. Write
Hjuick for full particulars. Address the |
E. C. Harley Co.. 1042 East Third street, I
I Dayton. Ohio.
SITUATIONS WANTED— Male
I
WANTED A colored boy, IS years
old desires a position in an office, store
lor hotel Call, or address. 1425 North,
j Fourth street. I
! WANTED Young man. 19 years Of !
I age. desires to connect with some busi- |
nes.s house where hard work will be
j rewarded with advancement. Address
'C. E., P. O. Box 326.
I WANTED Middle-aged man de
[ sires position as clerk, or work in re
ceiving or shipping department for fac
tory or store, iij. or out of city; can
give good reference. Address""Nt". t " 1900
Holly street. City.
WANTED Elderly gentleman of |
highest character and best habits, who i
has traveled extensively and had years
1 of business relations with leading busi-
I ness and professional men, would ap
' predate position ars collector or other
! work where steady and trustworthy
| service is more essential than activity.
, Address F., 3424, care of Harrisburg
j Telegraph. j.
WANTED Colored man wants po
| sltion as chauffeur. Apply 120 Ridge
j street, Steelton, Pa.
SITUATIONS W ANTED—Female
WANTED Young, white woman
wants position, general housework. Ad
| dress t'., 33#7, care of Telegraph.
WANTED A high school girl
I wants position in an office for alter
school nours and Saturdays. Call, or
| write, 1132 Wallace street. City.
1 WANTED Well educated young
I woman desires a position. Address M., I
13471. care of Telegraph. |
' WANTED Colored girl desires !
I housework or plain cooking. Inquire!
I 31S Mulberry street.
WANTED By a colored woman, j
day's work for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday morning. Call, or write, 1130 i
North i- ront street, Harrisburg.
i WANII-.0 Middle-aged woman de
' sires place to assist With housework;
good home considered more than wages;
| can give reference. Audress C., 3470,
care of Telegraph.
; WANTED White woman would
! like to do work by the day. Apply 141
j North Fourth street.
WANTED Situation at general
I housework by coloreii woman; can give
i reference. Inquire 343 Muench street.
WANTED Dressmaker wants sew
ing by the day. or will sew at home;
charges reasonable. Address Dress
maker, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Colored woman wants
place fo do general housework. Apply
1012 North Seventh street.
WANTED Colored woman desires ;
j work by the day or week, or scrubbing!
[of any kind; can furnish good refer
ence. Inquire 1324',4 James street. I
REAL ESTATE FOK SALE i
FOR SALE l5 AcTes; 1 mile south i
of Shiremanstown; frame dwelling with
:» rooms; frame barn; limestone soil; 2 I
springs.
25 Acres; 2 miles west of ew C'um
; berland; frame bulld(ngs; spring and!
jrunnlng water. Price, *3.350.00. Brin-;
; ton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut;
i streets. .
FOR SALE 4 houses for $4,000.00;
II 1221-23 Wallace Streot and 1218-li Cur-
I rant Avenue; each frame with
,6 rooms. Lot, 26x12J). Rental income,
140.00 per month. Brlnton-I'acker Co.,
Second and Walnut streets.
FOR SALE The home of the late j
! Mrs. .1. B. Allen, located 111 Piketown,
{consisting of 12 acres; especially adapt
led to fruit and poultry raising. Apply 1
E. E. Allen. 139 Columbia Road. Enola. ;
| Pa.
j FOR SALE Three-story brick !
|house: 11 rooms; all conveniences; lot, i
20x111; one block from Capitol. Cali I
' at 410 Brlggs street, City. I
REAL ESTATE FOIt SALE
1101 ACRES (»tt.V»i
Hard (tol Beat. Coxy home (6* rooms
with basement. Bank Barn, flowing
iSpring Water) apples, pears, cherries,
, plums, quinces, peaches and grapes.
I <4oo> feet to neighbors, half mile to
| school and church, mile to trolley, mail
j delivered at door and located between
I two Public Itoads. With (Horse) cow
!12l hogs and (30) chickens only ($»00).
I Farm alone terms ($300) cash, balance
■ easy payments. Remember only mile
land) half to Silk Mill and Market.
The (Poor Man'si bargain.
148) AtRKS (91 .(too)
j (Sacrifice) Widower (and) Widow
' own two farms within half mile of each
'other. Number (1) Is Poultry farm (2)
acres fine fruit trees and gardens and
1(14) acres good woodland, fine home,
barn and out buildings, new fence and
! near school and church and large mai -
I ket. Number (2) contains Home, bank
barn (() acres for early vegetables and
(27) woodland. Terms iSSO) cash, rest
i Easy Payments. (Young) Horse"( 2)
I fine cows (4) hogs and (40) chickens—
(Altogether) only i $1,800).
(70) ArHKS ($^,800)
(On) Main Road joining School and
Church (S) room (2) porch Home,
(telephone) mail delivered at Joor,
j Double Wagon house. Bank Barn, straw
I house, hog and chicken buildings. Re
member remodeled—all new roofs and
I painted -0915). Fine meadow and spring
water creek across the roadway for
j Dairy Farm. With (24) ton hay and
straw, team horses (2) cows (7) hogs
I (50) chickens, new heavy mounted har
j nes. new (Millville) wagon (beats
| Sheriff Sale (means) only ($3,400).
(>EOR(iE n. OSTRANDER.
Danville Phonehours Sutibury
I Mornings t7 to 8) Evenings.
FOR SALE Farm. 107 acre:), locat
i ed one mile northeast of Harrisburg;
good land for trucking. Apply to 11. O.
Walmer. Penbrook. or M. H. Nisslej,
1846 State street. Harrisburg.
1 LOTS Levi Brandt Est.. Elkwood.
New Cumberland 5O ft. front up to
one-half acre plots sewer gas
• electricity. S2OO up. Easy payments. .
isc trolley. Keeney * Simmons. Agents, i
KOR IMMEDIATE SALE
A valuable North Secorfd street resl- I
dence. Most desirable residential lo
amy ;u city. A bargain. Price and
terms lor the asking. Address "Honiis
I care of Harrisburg Telegraph.
———
REAL ESTATE IX)K RENT
FOR RENT L.*rge, well-heated |
I second tloor front room; suitable for.
two gentlemen or married couple; extra !
; room for kitchen if preferred. Call 104
| South Thirteenth street.
'— 1 1
FOR RENT
NO. 2112 North Fourth St $21.00 {
| House. Hainton, along Lingles
town trolley line 12.0u
| KOI'GH. BRIGHTBILL £- KLINE,
| 307 Kunkel Building.
FOR RENT No. 3013 North Fourth
i street. Riverside. Rent. $lO per month.
; Apply M. R. Metzger, 410 Bergner Build
ilnK'
FOR RENT B-room house, all im
provements. corner, situated on Six
-1 teenth street. Rent, S2O per month.
MacWilllams Construction Co.. 215U
; North Fifth street.
FOR RENT 7-room houses, nicely
I finished, all improvements. Rent, sl6:
•to $lB. Mac Williams Construction Co.,'
: 2150 North Fifth street.
FOR RENT 9-room house, liard
i wood finish, vapor heat, porches, laun- '
'dry on first floor, granolithic walk, iron
! fences. Upper enu of town. Rent rea
sonable. MacWilllams Construction Co., i
2150 North Fifth street.
|. '
FOR RENT 607 Maclay street, 9 ,
rooms, improvements, S2O per month:
1921 Moultke, ii rooms and bath, sl2 |
I per month. Apply J. S. Sible, 256 Hen |
j street.
| FOR RENT 1421 North Second !
I street; 3-story brick house; all im- I
Iprovements. Lent, $25.00. Apply F. B. ,
I Ash, 222 Locust street.
—
FOR HEM'
i No. 1302 State St $25.00
No. 1628 Regina St 25.00 1
Private fireproof garage 4.00
I No. 807 N. Eighteenth St 25.00
3. E. GIPPL.E.
1251 Market St.
APARTMENTS FOR KENT
FOR iIENT Apartment, first floor,
steam heat, gas, electric equipment
complete, at 1419 Vernon street. Applv
1417 Vernon street, or Baptisti. Tnird
and Chfstnut streets.
ROOMS FOR RENT
! FOR RENT Nicely furnished
, rooms, to single persons or married
couple, light, heat and use of bath;
terms reasonable: central location. 223 .
Brlggs street.
FOR RENT
front room: all conveniences and use
of phone; for gentlemen only. Apply
813 North Second.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with !
or without board, ali conveniences, at I
222 North Third street. Apply i) North j
Front street. Bell phone 1029 M.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms !
on second floor, for light housekeep
ing; use of bath and steam heat. Call j
24 North Fifth street, or 1014 Market.- j
FOR AENT Suite of rooms on
second floor front, for one or two gen
tlemen, with use of bath, phone and I
city heat; reference required. Apply
! 272 Briggs street.
I UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
BL'ILT exclusively for light house- I
| keeping, strictly private, all outside,
I with or without kitchenettes. Stoves
j furnished free. Laundry, phone and
I bathroom privileges. Weekly pay
ments. Janitress service. Inquire 429
j Broad street. Daily inspection invited.
WANTED
WANTED High-class, used touring \
car. Packard or Cadillac preferred. I
'Address 1745 North Sixth street. Belli
phone 2423.
WANTED Small family (man. wife I
and one child) wish to rent house on
Park or Regina street, between Seven
teenth and Twentieth streets, any time
between now and March 1. Address P.
H. R.. P. O. Box 468.
WANTED. AT ONCE 1914 or 1913
Ford Touring Car. Must be in good
condition and cheap. Give full descrip
tion and where can be seen. I. S. Cra
mer, Pleasant Hall, Pa.
! WANTED. TO BUY A 5-H.-P. mo
tor and an Iron turning lathe, suitable
I for auto work. Address H. M. Menden
j hali, P. O. Box 868. Steelton, Pa.
1 WANTED A Ford or Maxwell tour
i ing car: must be In good condition and
i price reasonable. Address C. E. Bren
j ner, Carlisle, Pa., R. D. 5.
! WANTED 1 — To t>uy old Brussels or
j ingrain carpets or tillers. Call 2064
I Bell phone or 140W United.
FOR SALE
! BICYCLE BARGAINS Wolfhound,
i double bar, new paint, mud guards,
gocd tires, $13.00: Rambler chainless.
new paint, etc., SIO.OO. Apply 814 North
Third.
FOR SALE Shoemaker shop, equip
ed with tools and supplies, ready for
: immediate business. Old and profitable
stand. Apply to William H. Steckley, '
: Dauphin.
i FOR SALE Army shoes, slightly ,
used. Best shoes for railroad men.
j Also $3 army hats for 25c. Your money
1 back if not satisfied. Open evenings, s. ,
Meltzer, 5t3 Walnut street.
, FOR SALE —My Weatherstrips are
Guaranteed to keep out Rain, Snow,
Dust. Cold, and last as long as house
stands. Cheapest in city. Put on right. '
Is. R. Horst, Jr., Pentirook, Pa. 4
KARRISBU rg telegraph
' i on SALE
FOR SAUK At a bargain, soda
fountain, with show cases and wall
ease. This will be offered for a few
days at a big bargain. -Call 1307 Derry
I street.
KOR SALE French Poodle puppies
for sale cheap. Applj to 30S South
| Fifteenth street. City.
! OVERCOATS AND SUITS (drum
mers' samples) positively at the lowest j
prices in the city. Call and be con- I
1 vlnced. A few soldiers' blue overcoats
on hand. Cohen and Son. Reliable
Pawnbrokers. 431 Market street, at sub
way.
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Buslnesa
Office.
FOR SALE CARD'S on sale at the (
Telegraph Business Office.
' FOR SALE Ford Touring Car, 1914
model; oversized tires; demountable
! rims; shock absorbers; master vibra
tor; has new motor; very cheap. Can
ibe seen at Mr. Dinger's Garage", Susi
j quehanna ami liasin avenue.
, FOR SALE Pool Tooni, which for- j
merly did from $2,200 to $2,500 business
per year, at No. i;! 07 North Third street. I
For sale on account of ill health. In- !
i quire 279 Calder street.
FOR SALE Scratch Pads new
supply—6o for 25c while they last. Ap
ply Job Printing. Department The Tele- I
graph Printing Company.
| FOR SALE Bedroom suite, double j
i heater and gas range, all in good con
: ditlon. Apply 1533 Vernon street.
I FOR SALE A new Stenotype at re
duced price. Address D„ 3473, care of
Telegraph.
FOR RENT Typewriters bought,
sold or rented. Harrisburg Typewriter
and Supply Co., 40 North Court street.
j FOlt SALE—SO full-bred Fawn Indian
| Runner Ducks, mated for breeding, now
| laying. .Must be sold lo make room for
j other stock. SI.OO each. Apply \V. R.
| Blough, Dauphin, Pa: Bell phone 1-3.
1 FOR SALE Barber shop, fully
I equipped, two chairs, in a good locality.
Good man can make money. Call 1129 j
jNoith Seventh street. Sell cheap.
FOR SALE lnvalid chair. with '
• rubber tires; good as nev.\ Applv 2114
i ..loore street.
! Bl'Y Traveling Bags, Suitcases and
j Trunks from Wholesale and Retail
Leather Merchants. Second and Chesl
| nut Repairing neatly and promptly at
tended to. Specialties made to order.
; ilarrisburg Harness and Supply Co.
C A I.K S—C A I.K S—CA I,KS
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 j
j Sharp Calks.
FOR RENT
FOR light manufacturing* storage or
shop purposes, a very desirable entire ;
second Iloot-, with private front en- |
trance, city steam heat, electric lights i
i and water. In a new building located j
Just south of Chestnut Street on River ]
Street. Apply to Brinton-Packer Co.,
Second and \Valnut Sts.
FOR RENT A largo office in the
Telegraph Building. Inquire of Super
' intend'nt in Business Office of Tele
| graph.
EXCHANGE
'■ EXCHANGE Will trade one-ton
truck closed top body for touring car
jof equal value. Must be In good con
dition. Just the truck for hauling e.\-
j press orders, etc. Call 1745 North Sixth, j
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
For Sale at a B!.g Sacrifice
Soda Fouatain & Equipment
| Bar eighteen feet long with
marble base and top and nickel
I service equipment. Three large
I Plate Glass Mirrors in,back of
fountain set In mahogany frames,
j Service Board has room for four !
different flavors of Ice Cream;
fitted with two dish washing'
basins, twelve separate porce
lain compartments for syrup two
nickel plated revolving fans on
top of onyx draw arm in center
of bar, art glass electric fixtures
complete. Every part In first !
class working condition, com- j
paratlvely new. Will sell at a
great bargain.
Address Box No. 571. Lancaster,
.|
ANY intelligent person can earn good
j income corresponding for newspapers;
, experience unnecessary. Send for par
-1 ticulars Press Syndicate, 798. Lock
port. N. Y.
i I MADE $50,000 in Ave years !n the
mail order business, began with $5. i
, Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea- .
I cock, 355 Lockport. N. Y.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
WILL give Fifty Dollars to any one !
securing lucrative position. Capitol Hill!
.j or elsewhere in city, for married man j
I with oftlce and managerial experience.
I Box Z„ 3466, care of Telegraph Office. I
FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine !
Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the
Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market
I street. Ilarrisburg. Pa. Telephone
j orders giv;a prompt attention. Bell 1
11)60.
HAULING
R. A. HARTM AX, Boarding Stable
and National Transfer Co. Movers of
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul- |
In jr. H. W. Lather. Manager, Fifth and i
Woodbine street. Bell phone No. 1
j 2503 R.
MONEY TO LOAN
I MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
f security In any amounts and upon any 1
I terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. I
; Box 174. Harrisburg, Pa.
STORAGE
- • I
FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private
rooms for household goods, $2 per 1
| month and up. We Invite Inspection. l
Low insurancb. 437-445 South Second 1
street. Harrisburg Storage Company. I
STORAGE
l\ 3-« tory brlrk building, rear 408
Market street
Household goods In clean, private
rooms. llrasonnKlr rales. Apply to
P. G. lllener. Jeweler, 4tS 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 & Ct 4if
LEGAL NOTICE
i
At an Annual Meeting of the Harris- !
burg Leather Products Co., called for i
. Saturday. January 15. at 2 P. M., there ;
will be offered to present shareholders
11.372 Shares of 7 per cent. Preferred!
Stock. By order of the Directors.
E. J. LEWIS.
Secretary. !
NOTICE TO HIDUERS
SEALED PROPOSALS will he receiv
ied by the undersigned, at Room 13
I Court House. Harrisburg. Penna., until i
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday. January
j 19, 1916, for the books, blanks, bill
heads, letter heacis, envelopes, orders '
of court, and sundry receipt forms re
quired by the Recorder. Register of 1
i Wills. Prothonotary. and County Com- [
; mlssioners. for the ensuing Year. De
tailed list of requirements can be had
|at this office. Samples and quality of
! books, forms, etc.. can be seen at the
offices ef tlie above named officials. The
right is reserved to reject any or al'
; bids.
HENRY W. GOUGH,
County Controller.
4 Hariisburg, I'cnna., January s. 1316.
RAILROADS LEAD
RALLY IN PRICES
I
Further Liquidation of Special
ties Attend Early Dealings; '
Steels Decline
t
By Associated Press
New fork, Jan. 12. —Further llqui- j
I dution of specialties attended to-day's
I early dealings, with especial heaviness
in Crucible Steel, Studebaker and al
lied issues. Latest developments in
Mexico were reflected In the selling of
such stocks as Mexican Petroleum and
American Smelting, the latter declin
ing a point, with sympathetic losses,
'in other melai issues. American Can j
< was again a strong feature and New ;
| York Central and Northern Pacific led
; i lie rails with fractional gains. United
| States Steel opened unchanged at 85 %,
but soon fell under that quotation on
'single sales of 1,000 to 3,200 "shares. I
I Irregular recoveries followed.
I Prices rallied above yesterday's close
j before pressure against the war issues
I was renewed. Crucible Steel fell to
52 % and Baldwin Locomotive 2 % lo
104%, with more moderate recessions
in other stocks of that class. United
States Steel was absorbed at 85. soon
advancing to 85®* with a better tend
ency for rails, particularly New York
Central. Canadian Pacific, Union Pa
cific and Chesapeake and Ohio. Mer- !
. cantile Marines were very active and
strong, the preferred rising 2% to i
79 % and the 4% per cent, bonds 2 to I
the new record of 989*. Fresh weak
ness in the munitions group developed ]
at noon. Bonds were irregular.
NEW YORK STOCKS
I Chandler Bros. & Co.. members New J
I York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes. 3 North Market Square, liar-'
| risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila- !
| delphia; 34 Pine street, New York, I
furnish the following quotations:
New York. Jan. 12. j
Open. Clos.
Alaska Gold Mines 25% 25%
Allis-Chalmers 25% 26 s *
American Beet Sugar ... 65% 68
American Can 62 62
American C& F 65% 67% 1
American Locomotive . . til % 63
American Smelting 105 % 107 % j
American Sugar 114 115% |
j American T& T 127% 12714 I
I Anaconda 88% 89',;
Atchison 106% 106%
j Baldwin Locomotive ... 105 107 %
j Baltimore & Ohio 94 94%
j Bethlehem Steel 420 420
California Petroleum ... 34 36
j Canadian Pacific 178% 179%
Central Leather 52'j 32%
[Chesapeake and Ohio .. 63% 64%
jOhicago, Mil and St Paul 100 100% i
j Chicago. R I and Pacific 17% 1 S i
iOhino Consolidated Cop. 53% 54 %
Colorado Fuel and Iron 46% 47% J
Consolidated Gas 143 14 3
Crucible Steel 54% 56
Distilling Securities .... 44% 46%
Erie 41% 41%
| Erie Ist pfd 56% 56%
'General Electric Co. ... 170% 171
General Motors 460 475
'Goodrich B. F. 70 72%'
| Gt. North, pfd 124% 124% j
I Gt. North. Ore, ss 47% 48% !
Gug. Exploration 23% 28% [
Ins. Copper 41% 47%;
Interboro-Met 19% 19% i
Kansas City South 30% 30% !
Lehigh Valley SO% 81
Maxwell Mot 65% 6S I
Mex. Petroleum 113% 116%;
Miami Copper 37% 3S
Missouri Pacific 5% 5%;
National Lead 67% 68%
I New York Central 109% 110 j
jXTXHH 76 75% |
: New York tint and West 29 29%
' Norfolk and Western .. 120% 120%
Northern Pacific 116 116 •
.Pennsylvania Railroad.. 58% 58% j
i Pittsburgh Coal 33% 34%
! Press Steel Car 57 58 I
I Railway Steel Spg 38% 39% I
i Ray Con Copper 24% 24%
| Reading 81% 82%
j Republic Iron and Steel 50% 51
Southern Pacific 101% 102%
i Southern Railway 22% 23
I Southern Rwy pfd ... 63% 64
Studebaker 151% 154*
Tennessee Copper 59 59
Third Avenue 60% 61%
Union Pacific 137% 138%
lU S Rubber 31% 35 %
U S Steel 83 56%
U S Steel pfd 117% 117%
Utah Copper 79 79%
|Ya Caro Chem *7% j
Western Union Tel 88', 88%
; Westinghouse Mfg .... 65% 66%
PHIL4DELPHI \ PHODUCK
IBy Associated Press
Philadelphia. Jan. 12. Wheat
Higher; No. 2. red. spot, and January, ;
,$1.25@1.30; No. 2, Southern, red. $1.26# .
I 1.28.
| Corn higher; No. 2. yellow, local, I
I S3PB4c; new steamer. No. 2, yellow, I
local, Sl%(fiß2%c.'
I Oats Higher; No. 2, white, 52%® !
i 53c; No. 3. white. 49%<&50c.
Bran The market is steady; city
! mills, winter. per ton. 525 .00;
; western, winter, ner ion. none here;
I Spring, per ton, $23.00ffi23.50.
| Refined Sugars Market steady; I
LEGAL NOTICE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Rachel S. Zarker, late of Har
risburg. Pa., deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Letters '
of Administration on the estate of said 1
decedent have been granted to the un- I
dersigned residing at 223 Walnut Street '
in said city. All persons indebted to •
1 said estate are requested to make pay
! ment. and those having claims or de- |
; inands against the same will make them 1
known without delay, to
WILLIAM A. McILHENNY.
Administrator. |
I CLERK'S NOTICE NO. 3069 IN
! BANKRUPTCY ln the District Court!
: of the United States for the Middle Dis- '
! trlct of Pennsylvania. Harry R. Batuler '
and Charles S. Bander, sometimes trad-
I ing as Bauder Bros., and as the Mid- •
dletown Carriage Works and Individu- !
ally, of Middletown. Dauphin County
Pennsylvania, a bankrupt under tlie
Act of Congress of July 1, 1898. having
applied for a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under
said Act. notice Is hereby given to all
known creditors and other persons In
interest, to appear before the said court !
!at Rcranton, in said District, on the i
14th day of February. 1916. at 1 o'clock
i in the forenoon, to show cause. If any 1
j they have, why the prayer of the said >
! petitioner should not be granted.
GEORGE C. SCHEITER, |
| Clerk. j
! NOTICE—The annual meeting of the j
stockholders of the State Caoitol Sav- '
1 ings & Loan Association will be lield at i
the office of the Association. No. 108 ,
North Second street. Harrisburg:. Pa
Monday, January 24. at 11 o'clock A. M' i
I for the general transaction of business.'
JOHN P. MELICK.
j Secretary. ;
j NOTICE letters of Administration i
[ on tlie Estate of Wm. I. Snyder, late of I
Middle Paxton Township. Dauphin !
County. Pa., deceased, having been 1
granted to the undersigned residing in !
said township. P. 0.. Dauphin R. D. 1
all persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
GEO. R. SNYDER.
Administrator.
JANUARY 12, 1916. *
powdered, 5.85 c: line granulated, 6.76 c;
| confectioners' A, 5.60 c,
! Butter Market steady; western.
| creamery, extras, S4e; nearby prints.
1 fancy, S7c.
I Eg«:s The market Is higher:
I Pennsylvania nn«i other n< arb.v nrc
1 free cases. $9.60 per tase; do., current
i receipts, free cases. $9.30 per case;
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $9.60
! per case; do., flrsts, free cases, $9.30
| per case.
Live Poultry—Market higher; fowls. 1
|l6®!Se: roosters ,12 12 Uc; Spring
chickens. 16@18c; ducks, 15#17c: geese,
j 15® 17c; turkeys, 20®22c.
Dressed Poultry Market steady;
fresh killed fowls, fancy, l8#18Hc; do.,
average. 1614 ®1 7 'jc; do., unattrae- i
1 live,, 1316 c; Ice packed fowls. IS
i(#l6c: old roosters, 1314 c; broiling
chickens, nearby, 226? 26c; do., western,
20® 24c; roasting chickens, western,
choice to fancy, 19021 c; do., fnir to
good, 14W18C; Spring ducks, nearby, 18:
®2oc; do., western, 12018 c; geese,
nearby, 16((j>18c; do., western, 14i«'lt>c. I
turkeys, Delaware and Maryland, fancy.
28® 30c; do.. Virginia, 26i'i 37c; do.. ne«r
by, choice to fancy, 27®28c: do., nearby
choice, 23® 26c; do., fair to good, 23t0
26c; western, choice to fancy. 25® 26c;
do., fair to good, 22@23c; culls, 16®20c;
i old toms. 21c..
Potatoes Market steady; Penn- j
sylvanla white, per bushel, $1.10®120;
do., fair to good, 95c® 1.00 per bushel;
Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 60®70c; do..
No. 2, per basket. 30®40c.
Flour Quiet, but steady; winter,
straights, $5.90® 6.15: do., patent, sti.2j
#6.50; Kansas straights, $4.8!>#5.85;
I Spring sti uiglits, $6.00® 6.25; do., pat
ent, $(!.25ff1t>.60; do., favorite brands,
$6.75® 7.15.
llay Market steady; No. 1, large
bales, $21.00® 21.60; No. 1, medium
bales, $20.50®21.00; No. 2. $19.00® 19.50;
No. 8, do., $15.500 i 17.50.
Clover mixed, light mixed, SIS.r.O®
19.00: No. I. do., slß.oo® 18.50; So. 4
do., $15.00016.00.
C HICAGO IATTI.K
fiy .Associated Press
: Chicago, Ul. t .lan. 12. Hogs lt
e; ceipts. 44.000; slow, 10c above yester
day's average. Bulk ot' sales, 7.00;
I light, J6.50W6.95; mixed, |t>.600»7.10; I
■heavy, S rt. Ui» <S#> 7. 15; rough, Sti.tlrtriiii.7a; |
.pigs. 55.50®6.50.
] Cattle Receipts. 17.000: easy. Na-|
| five beet cattle,
I heifers. calves, 57.00('i>10.50. I
Sheep Receipts, 22,000: weak. 1
Wethers. JT.OOfir 7.t>o; lambs, sS.oorn> !
10.50.
t'Hlt'AliO HOtKII OF TRUIK
W.v Associated Press
; Chicago. 111.. Jan. 12.—Board of Trade
; closing:
j Wheat—May. 1.28; July, 1.20 7*.
Corn—May. 79&«: July, 79 r «.
Oats—May. 49*,; July, tS'j.
Pork—January, 19.00; May, 19.55.
bard—January, 10.52; May. 10.86.
Ribs—January. 10.47.
Mayor's "One Way"
Traffic Measure to
Go in Next Tuesday
Mayor E. S. Meals expects to offer
a one-way thoroughfare ordinance
next Tuesday.
The Mayor's plans are for n one-way
thoroughfare for all traffic south In
| Fourth street from Walnut to Ohest-
I nut and one way north in Third street
I from Market to Walnut.
If the new ordinance is passed by
| Council, an additional traffic officer)
• will be stationed at Fourth and Chest- !
j nut streets until semaphore signals are I
provided. Rules governing speed. |
j parking of cars, lights and other traffic
I details will be worked out by Mayor |
j Meals and Thomas J. Zeil, chief of i
j police.
Local Man Will Assist
With Great Yale Pageant
Special to the Telegraph
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 12. Yale |
|is planning a giant pageant that will !
Ibe given in the huge "Bowl" at New |
! Haven on October 20. 21 and 22, 1916,
; commemorative of the two hundredth!
| anniversary of its removal as a uni- j
I verslty from Saybrook, Conn., to New i
I Haven. The recently announced plans !
lof the comitTittee 'indicate that a new
j recdrd for similar events in the United
; States will be made. More than 4,000
.persons, including Yale faculty mem
bers, students. New Haven citizens and
notables will co-operate in the big
I pageant, which will be witnessed, in j
! all probability, by some 60,000 people,
j the seating capacity of the bowl.
! Francis Hartman Markee, of London
land New York, who lias won promi
nence through writing- previous
masques of this sort, will be pageant
master for the great event, and the
most prominent literary men among
the Yale faculty and graduates will be
invited to write various episodes for
the pageant.
Vance C. McCormick. of Harrisburg,
has been appointed on the committee
that will conduct the pageant. Mr.
McCormick this morning said that he
has consented to serve.
Bureau of Health Meets
i Tonight For Reorganization
The annual meeting for the reorgani
zation of the l.ureau of Health and
'Sanitation of the Department of Pub
| lie Safety, will be held this evening, at j
| 8:30 o'clock, in the offices of the health
bureau. The election of officers will
jbe one of the items of business. It Is
i said that Dr. J. B. McAllster, vice-presi-
Ident, has asked not to be renominated,
owing to other duties.. Dr. McAllster |
is president of the Pennsylvania State j
l Medical Association, which is one of j
the reasons, it is said, for the request I
j not toJie re-elected. Other officers are. I
I Dr. George H. Wldder. president, and i
j Dr. John M. J. Raunick, secretary and |
health officer.
, ADIMTIOXAI. STORY HOI K
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Beginning with January 15 there!
will be an additional story hour at;
'the Public Mbrary, Saturday after-'
j noons. At 3 a story will be told to
'children of the (lrst to the fourthi
| grades and at 3:30 there will be a
I story for all children above the
• fourth grade.
j The programs for these story hours
' will include entertaining little travel
'talks, on various countries, with bits
I of description of the life and customs
j of the inhabitants, and also fairy and
• folk tales.
| On January 15 Miss Humphrey will
[tell stories of Wales, including an old
] Welsh fairy tale.
MRS. C. M. HOCKEY DIES
Mrs. C. M. Rockey, nee Molly J
Condo, died yesterday after a linger
! ing illness. She is survived by the I
j following brothers and sisters: Frank
i and James Condo, Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs.
; Sara Folk, Sirs. J. ('. Conrad, Miss
' Bertha Condo and Mrs. H. W. Tew
j son.
EKIE PAPER READY TO Ol"IT !
Special to the Telegraph
Erie, Pa.. Jan. 12.—The Erie Dis
! patch, oldest newspaper in northwest
ern Pennsylvania, and Erie's only
j morning dally, will announce to-mor- j
row morning that it suspends on j
January 30. No reason will be as-!
! signed, only that the city will not sup- [
i port a morning sheet. The paper was j
! started 60 years ago.
I ELECT RUE P. R. R. DIRECTOR ;
Philadelphia. Pa.. Jan. 12. - - Levi!
T.. Rue. president of the Philadelphia |
National Bank, was to-day elected ai
directoV of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to fill a vacancy created by
the resignation of Lincoln Godfrey. (
KNOX EXPECTED
TO ANNOUNCE
Former Senator Will Enter the
Campaign For the Sena
torial Toga Very Soon
!
According: to word which reached
tins city to-day from Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia announcement of the
candidacy of Philander C. Knox for
!the Republican nomination for United
[States Senator to succeed Senator
George T. Oliver, who will not be a
I candidate for re-election, is expected
| within a few days. As stated in tho
;Telegrapu ten days ago the sentiment,
'of the Republicans of Pennsylvania is
j for the brilliant former Secretary oC
State, whose handling of foreign af
fairs is recalled in the present crisis.
l.eaders of the Republicans front
every section of Pennsylvania have,
agreed that the ex-senator is the
strongest candidate and he will be
supported from the hour of his an
nouncement with vigor.
Following conferences in Philadel
phia during the gathering of leading
men front all sections of the Common
wealth at Philadelphia last Saturday
night, K. V. Rabcock, the millionaire
I lumberman of Pittsburgh, last night
withdrew as a candidate.
State Senator William K. Crow, of
Fayette county, chairman of the Re- t
publican State committee, who was
strongly backed for United States
senator, announced some weeks ago
that lie would not be a candidate. Fol
lowers of Senator Penrose throughout
jtlie State as well us many independents
'and former Progressives are commit
[ted to the election for Mr. Knox,
j The Philadelphia Inquirer to-day
jsays: "Air. Knox will become an ac
tive candidate and formal announce
ment of his candidacy is expected
soon. When told of the Babcock
statement Air. Knox said that he will
have something to sa> later on.
" 'Constant rumors and continual
published articles relative, to my be
coming a candidate for United States
i Senate to succeed Senator George T.
Oliver have come to my notice and
prompt me to say that owing to my
business affairs, and especially the fact
that 1 have recently become engaged
in a new business of some Importance,
i that I cannot consider the many sug
! gestions of becoming a candidate for
[the United States Senatorship.
" 'lf ex-Senator Philander C. Knox,
whose name ltas been mentioned in
connection with the otfice, becomes a
candidate, it will give me great pleas
ure, on account of his unusual ability,
and because 1 believe he can be of
great service to both the State and
nation, to give him my hearty support.
I take this opportunity of adding that
I appreciate beyond my power of ex
pression the kindness of my many
(earnest friends throughout the Stato
who have urged me to become a candi
date for the Important and honorable
place.' "
Colonel Roosevelt, in speaking of
I Secretary Knox, once said: "We need
' common sense, honesty and resolute
j courage. We need what Air. Knox
ilias shown: the character that will
j refuse to be hurried Into any unwise
'or precipitate movement by any clam
'or, whether hysterical or demagogic:
land, on the other hand, the character
that will refuse to be frightened out
jof a movement by any pressure, still
less by any threat, express or implied.''
BUYER FOR OUR
WAIST DEPT.
| Exceptional opportunity for a worn
; an experienced and competent to buy
and assume entire charge of out-
Waist Dept.
JULIUS GUTAIAN & CO.,
Lexington St. and Park Ave.
Baltimore, Aid.
t Prospect Hill Cemetery ?
j MARKET AND 26TH STREETS I
f This cemetery Is soon to be en-{
J larged and beautified under p'ansj
j prepared by Warren It. Manning. j
i I.ots will be sold with the per-f
Jpetual care provision.
; I Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. j
I i Herman P. Miller, President J
II.OCI'ST AMI COURT STREETS i
BKI.I. PHONE IBDS f
WITH an organization tuned lip
to the highest pitch of efficiency
we are in a position to offer the
| investor an unexcelled brokerage serv
j ice. Our Statistical Department has
i for distribution special circulars cov
j ering the
OILS, MOTORS
and
i SILVER ISSUES
, Send for the ones you are interested in.
I Our special circular No. 118 cover
| fng the general market situation and
various issues sent on request.
i OSCAR ALEXANDER
i & CO.
41 Broad Street New York
Auction Sale
At My Stables, 1420 Ful
ton St., Harrisburg, Pa.,
at 1 O'clock, Saturday,
January 15, 1916
We have 125 head of horsea
and mules. We have them
weighing from 1,400 to 1,600,
and some good driving horses.
The HORSES must be sound,
and right in this lot we have
some Kentucky brood mares
with foal. These horses must be
like 1 say they are or bring them
back and get your money. We
also sell horses at private sale
every day.
M. BLATT, Proprietor
11