i A Telegraph Want M Will Quickly lent That Vacant Room Deaths >HARBII On February IS, 1916. at tho Soldiers' Home, at Dayton, Ohio, Christian Sharer, aged 76 years, on Wednesday afternoon, at lVv'clock, from his daughter's resi lience. Airs. J. a. Strlne, 1710 Regina street. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend without further no tlce. . Lus I Iyelng and French Cleaning Works, I 246 Market street. We call and de iver. Both phones. Ai.U — aiiklv LABORERS WANTED —Apply on job, mrry street, between I'wenty-iifth anu L'wenty-rlxth streets. WANTED —An experienced male itenographer. salary, SI,OOO per year, iive reterences and experience. Auuress C., 3653, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young niun for hoiise o-nouse canvass, arranging for dem uisirations. No selling. Salary. Musi De clean-cut and a hustler, i'rantz 'rentier Dist. Co., 3- North Court street. WANTED Men to work on ice lam. Apply to Moyer Bros., Twentieth ma BrooKwood. WANTED—Sober, industrious, young nan to learn the mattress and up lulsterlng business. Excellent opportu utv. yuicK au\unct-meut una stfeauy vorli for party ot ability. Apply U. S. ilattress Co., 'twelfth and Herr streets. WANTED —An experienced hard s'a re man to manage my harawaro tore and do all the nuylng. Applicant I,ust have at least live years' cxperi •nce in a similar position and must not ,e over forty years ot uge. Will pay I ,ood salary to right party. Apply in ! ■wn handwriting and give threu refer •nces. 1. I'. Reeae, 45-47 South yueen tieet, Lancaster, fa. WANTED Experienced shoemaker, i Vpply Raymond Gordon, 133- North •ixtli street, WANTED The Globe has an open- , ng tor a good, live experienced sales nan in our men's clothing department. 1 ,uuil salary. Apply at once to Mr. 'lank, The Globe. 31:2-4 Market street. WANTED—Two good-appearing men ' or magazine work to travel* me iv auto. Call between S-tt A. M., 4-6 P. 11., 40: i Patriot Building. i WANTED Experienced bench and loor inolders. No strikes or war ma t-rial. Apply to Troadwell Engineering 0.. Easton, Pa. ! WANTED First-class DPop Ham netnien and Die Sinkers, on all around Mult. Highest wages, best of condi lons, no trouble. Apply Driggs-Sea iury Ordnunce Company, Sharon, Pa. WANTED A large manufacturing ompany in this city wishes to employ competent, experienced male stono- i rapher and typewriter. Address, glv ng experience and reference. Box H, ■ 657, care of Telegraph. | WANTED A boy, at onoe, 16 years i if ago or over. Call Harrisburg Pretzel 'onipanv Third and Seneca streets. WANTED Several men who have mil experience dealing with tjie con umer. Very attractive proposition for IV" men. It is worth your time to in cstigale. The lireat Atlantic and Pa ilic i'ea Co., 1308 North Third. VVAnTHII) Good, reliable man,' loix-shoer and general repair work. \'il| pay good money. Apply C. W. unuay, Newport, Pa. PATTERNMAKERS, wood and netal; also, a few lirst-class toolmak !i s and machinists. <'i rouble). Box So, | Detroit, Mich MACHINISTS WANTED Boring rill 1 or lathe hands, who can work rom blue prints; also tool masters. Ad- : iress, or apply, Employment Depart- j uent, Westingliouse Electric & Mfg. I :o„ East Pittsburgh, Pa AGENTS WANTED AGENTS W.VNTED Earn sls daily ' •ailing on automobile owners. Particu- | ars free. V. N. Gingrich. P. O. Box 20, Hershey, Pa. HELP WANTED—I emalo WANTED Competent girl, white, or cook and downstairs work. Ad- Iress H„ 1736, care of Harrisburg Tele- i rraph. | WANTED A white girl to do light lousework; good pay. Call 213 Kelker trect. WANTED Girls to learn idreas- . uaking. Make your own clothes while' earning. Lessons free of charge. Bell ! ihone 1084 J. WANTED Middle-aged white Vmerican woman for quick lunch work; uiisr bo üble to bake pies and do some raiting; good home to right party. Ad- Iress 'A., 3691, care of Telegraph. WANTED. AT ONCE Pressors. In luire Plough Mfg. Co., Reily and Ful on streets. WANTED Maid for general house- Vlllk. Not necessary to he experlenc • I cook. Two In family. Probablv girl 'bout 18. who would go home nights. \pply, except between 12 and 3 P. M„ 214 North Second street. WANTED By a Cloak and Stilt >tore, an experienced woman to take barge of alteration room. Must know uiw to manage help and understand lie alteration of women's suits, coats nd drerzes. All communications striet > confidential. Address Box S, 3682, i 'eleTaph Office. I HOUSES FOR RENT 1 12 Linden St., 3 s. f„ 8 r *l2} 2122 N. 7th St., 3 s. b„ 8 r am 1508 Allison St., 2V4 s. b sl4 1316 N. Front St., 3 s. f„ 7 r. ... »ir. 330 Boyd Ave., 2 s. f., 5 r «15 2-story 7 & 8 r. h., »t4, «I 5 and $1(1 1 537 S. 13th St.. 3 s. b., 7 r. b ... 917 I'.R.S Emerald St.. 3 s. b.. 9 r. . .. BIT r ,:!3 N. 13th St.. 3s. b.. 8 r " 2011 N. 14th St., 2>/ t s. b„ 8 r. ..1 *"-r, 2327 N. 3d St., 3 s. b., 8 r. b. ... *lO 110!) N. 2d St., 3 s. b. ; 22 20 N. Second St., 3 s. b., 9 r„ b *'.o 2'i» S. Front St.. 3 s. b.. 10 r. Srs :: I 2 Chestnut St., (furnished) . ai-jn 1205 and 1207 Capital St., S-story * I brick carriage works (38x80), sso} ! SUBURBAN Hello Vlntl, Ross Ave $14..->0 1 Cove Station—bungalow $lB i Kiioln. Adams St., 2 s. f„ 6 r. ... *l2. tlninlyn (Aldinger Cottage) . .900 X I.awnton a delightful suburban home —2',i-story frame— 10 rooms* —bath—hot water heat—stable lot 100X220 ft j 35 FROM APRIL Kin ST 20."2 Swatara St., 3 s. b.. 8 r Int I) and State Sts., storage bldtr sanT -IOS Rrlggs St.. 3 s. b., 9 r. 2010 N. 3d St.. 3 s. b.. 9 r. b. . . .; «4o '-'2 IS X. 2nd St., 2% s., 9 r. b. .1 «4sl 1 Vacant ground. Susquehanna twp MILLER BROTHERS&CO. REM, ESTATE Insurance Snrety Bonds I.ocnst and Court Strreta TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 22, 1916. | HELP WANTED—FemaIe WANTED Experienced op- erators OR power sewing machines t at Jennings' Mfg. Co., 414-416 - State street. 1 s WANTED Students to enroll at " 1 our school. A lady started work in 16 1 weeks. Better and more teaching ■ i brings results. Enroll now. Bell 7041t. j Harrisburg Shorthand School, Second -1 street. WORKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL 1 teaches all pattern cutting by measure, before sewing. The pupil cuts the pat : tern, cuts the goods, and makes the ' entire dress, making her own dresses r while learning. Day and Evening • classes. A $5 reduction 0:1 the tuition is given all pupils who begin now. , Works Dressmaking School, 22 North ! Street. : j WANTED Girls over 16. operators I ; 1 power machines on canvas gloves. )5 J paid experienced operators, ?4 to ! 1 \ learners. Experienced operators make ] ;$7 to J9 a week. Steady work. Apply j at once. Steelton Glove Co., 709 South ! [ Second street. Steelton. ■ WANTED—We have openings 1 , 1 for 12 more bright girls. Apply, i Silk Mill, Corner North and Sec ond streets. WANTED Girls over 16 to , strip tobacco. Also experienced Rollers, Bunchmakers, Packers, ' j Filler and Binder Strippers. Wel j fare looked after by trained nurse. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Com : pany, 500 Race 6trcet. WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators to work 011 women's and children's wear. Harrisburg Apparel Co., over City Star Laundry, 414-416 State street, rear entrance. SITUATIONS WAXTKI)—MaIe WANTED Work of any kind by 1 I younir married man; strictly sober; best j I references. Address No. 1253 Derry. WANTED Colored man wants po- i sltion as chauffeur in private family; j can give references; I".'m lm WANTED Woman wishes good place in private family to do general I 1 nousowoiK. Apply to Mrs. Eaura Eva us. lis Einden street. City. j WANTED —By colored woman, iron- I ing or bundle washing at home. Ad | dress Mrs. M. M. S„ 17u3 North Seventh street, City. WANTED Day's work. Wednesday and Saturday. Call 1130 North Front street. ! WANTED Young woman wants day s work—cleaning, sweeping or washing; references. 609 Cumberland street. WANTED By colored woman i washing and ironing or day's work. Ad dress Hl2 William street City. WANTED Experienced dlnlngroom girl wants position. Address J., 3684, j care of Telegraph. WANTED Middle-aged woman ' would like place to do general house work with a good, private family. Ad- I | dress C., 3646, care of Telegraph. j WANTED Dressmaking of any ' i kind to do at home; prices reasonable i I Call Bell phone 2436R or 2655 J. I I j WANTED Would like day's work. | Call afternoon third floor, 1408 Marlon street. KEAIi ESTATE FOR. SADE 5 FOR SAEE Three suburban proper ties with all improvements; ten min ute car service; large lawns and splen did view. Will sell at a bargain. Ad dress 8., 3690, care of Telegraph. FOR SAEE—Beautiful new two-and a-half-story brick residence in one of i the flnest locations in tho city 1001 North Seventeenth street. Corner lot, i 60x120 feet. Eight rooms and attio Hall through center. All improvements Fine lawn and shrubbery. Sold on easy terms. Inquire of J. A. Singmas- i ter, OettysDurg, Pa. SOUTHERN cutover timber and farm i lands are advancing rapidly in value I If you are looking ror a profitable in- ! vestment, let me cite vou to land that can be purchased now at bargain price i 50.00 to $60.00 per acre. State what you want. Our services free. E. D. Stratton, G. I. A., Queen and Crescent I ( Route, Chattanooga, Tenn. VERY desirable Lot 20x130—on west i side of North Street, near Mahantongo • Street, and Eexington Street on rear Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal nut streets. POSSESSION can be had April 1, 1916 : of the following list of Farms it pur !chased soon: 60 Acres—2 miles from York Springs Price, *3,000.00. v t 12 Acres —1 mile from Einglcstown Price, $2,700.00. ; 102 Acres—Near Williams Grova I Price, $10,000.00. 29 Acres—Near Shellsvllls. Price I ' ! $1,650.00. 98 Acres—ln Fishing Creek Vallev I Price, $1,000.00. 1 | 10 Acres—4 miles east of Halifax. Price $950.00. BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut streets. ' LOTS Levi Brandt Est., Elkwood - New Cumberland 5O ft. front up to one-half acre plots sewer gas < electricity. S2OO up. Easy payments i 5c trolley. Keeney & Simmons, Agents. 1 FOR SALE—Desirable build-!; ing lots, located on Fourth, Fifth,' I Schuylkill and Atlas streets, in l ! blocks or the whole. A splendid I; opportunity for builder. Inquire; i or address, F. R. Oyster, trustee, j care of Harrisburg Telegraph,' ! city. i 1 —; REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Two-story warehouse. " No. 3 Cowden street, near Market. fi.ooo square feet floor space, p. r. H. i Biding 1 . Possession March 1. Apply to O. F. Gohi 1003 North Second street. ' Bell phone 899 M. : FOR RENT Elkwood, New Cumberland cottage, 7 rooms and \ bath, hardwood floors, open stair-; way, cemented cellar; all con-| veniences, nice chickenhouse at- j taclied; SIB.OO per month. ' Keeney & Simmons, agents. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT House No. 1312 Swatara street, all Improvements, three-story brick, front porch, good lo cation. Also apartment for rent at No. 11 North Thirteenth street, second floor. Inquire of Charles 11. Miller, Thirteenth and Bailey streets. City. FOR RE.sT House No. £O6 Herr street; 9 rooms and bath; stationary wash stands in several rooms; suitable for rooming or boardinghouse; new hot air furnace; coal and gas ranges; large yard. Inquire 129 Pine street, or write Mrs. J. McK. Relley, Apartment 5, The Kenilworth, Buffalo, N. Y. fORNER HOUSE, new, Cameron and Maclay streets, 7 rooms and bath; ce ment cellar; steam heat; all improve ments; lot, 70x110. Rent, sl7 per month. Apply Irvln Johnson, 2052 j Swatara. - hone 2986 M. J FOR RENT A desirable single brick house, all modern Improvements, steam heat, electric lights, laundry tubs, large front porch. Possession given April 1. Apply A. H. Bailey, Pax- I tang and Rutherford avenues, Paxtang, j Pa., or Eureka Wagon Works, 614-618 North street, Harrisburg, Pa. I FOR RENT 2359-61 EasTl»rospect I street, new two-story stucco houses, I six rooms and bath, front porch and all Improvements. Inquire of Irvln .Johnson, 2052 Swatara street. Bell phone 2986 M. FOR SALE One of those fine, new, brick, steamheated houses on Chestnut street, being No. 1917. Rent, $27.50. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. FOR RENT No. ISSO Market street; brick. 9 rooms and bath, steam heat, electric light and side entrance. Pos session March 1. Rent, $32.50. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. REAL ESTATE WANTED : WANTED A small or large house with all improvements. Rent from sl2 to $22. Either on Hill or Second street. Address 0., 3689, care of Telegraph. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT 1323 Wallace street, corner cozy apartment, three rooms; handy to market and works; newly built; running water, cabinet and range in kitchen; economical and desirable; i bay window l'ront. Inquire Janitress, | 1323 . lirst flat. j FOR RENT 225 North Second I street, from April 1; third floor apart i ment, five light rooms, pantry and ! tiled bath; hardwood floors throughout; I large closets; city steam heat; hot ! water furnished. Apply 21S Pine street. SNAVELY APARTMENTS, 231 Nor til Second street 7-room r.partment; bath; electric light; city steam lieat; I linen closets; all modern conveniences. Inquire 217 North Second street. 1 FOR RENT Apartment, third floor, four rooms and bath; four windows | front; city steam. For sun, light and j air cannot bo excelled. Inquire 222 : locust street, residence, or phone | 1380 M. j FOR RENT Apartment, second | floor, three or four unfurnished i rooms with bath, heat and light; front and back porches. 1813 Green street. — FOR RENT Apartment, 1419 Ver non street, first boor, electric lights, gas and steain heal, stationary laundry. Apply Baptist!, 1208 Chestnut, or Third and Chestnut. Bell phone 624. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED Housekeeping apart ment. Must be modurn and centrally located. Rental about $35.00. Address A.. 3649, care of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR RKNT FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with all improve ments and use ot phone. Apply 1529 North Third street. FOR RENT From March or April 1, furnished front suite of large living ; room, with bay windows, bedroom and : private bath; modern in everv way; reference required. 218 Pine street. FOR KENT Nicely furnished sec ond and third floor rooms, with or without board; small private family ot ' udults. 45 North Sixteent street. OPPORTUNITY for one or two gen tlemen to secure pleasant home in I small, private family. Attractively fur nished, well heated front room. $lO j per month. Breakfast served. Address' ; Box 3691, care of Telegraph. i FOR RENT Second floor front i room, facing Capitol Park; stationary waslistand (hot and cold running water); electric light; city steam; use of Bell phone and large bath. Apply 410 North street. FOR RENT Two nice un furnished rooms for light house keeping with large wardrobe in each room. Steam heat, use of bath and phone. Rent reason able. Also one furnished room, next to bath. Steam heat, use of phone. 906 Capital street. FOR RENT Furnished or unfur- i nlshed rooms for light housekeeping, with all improvements. Apply 346 j Muench street. FOR RENT Attractive rooms, $1.50 ! and up per week; also, one large unfur- i nisheu room; centrally located. 328 i North street. / FOR RENT Two furnished rooms. | Rent reasonable. Call 33S Hummel 1 street. FOR RENT Large, well furnished, j front room, second floor; electric lights; I use of bath and phone. Call at 1510 i Green street. FOR RENT Well-furnished rooms; •. city steam heat; Bell phone. 719 North ! Sixth streets. FOR RENT Two attractive second floor rooms; all conveniences and use of phone; gentlemen only. 813 North ! Second street. FOR RENT 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. ROOMS WANTED WANTED A furnished bedroom and a small unfurnished room for light housekeeping preferred by young, mar ried couple. No children. Best of ref erence. Must be reasonable. Address A.. 3683, care of Telegraph. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED Three boarders—men only—in private family. 21 North Sev enteenth street Harrisburg, Pa. FOR BALK FOR SALE—S. C. W. Leghorn Sleeger, Wyekoff and Cypners strain, from trap nested stock, from March 13 to April 12, at 12 cents ami later at lo cents. Ueorgo L. Engle, 450 iiiast Mam street, Mlddletown, Pa. FOR SALE A new Dodge roadster. Bought November 1. Run 1,800 miles. Will sell for $675.00. Address N., 3618, I care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Piano check for sale | cheap. Check for $205.00 to apply on i purchase of a piano. Expires on the | 26th Inst. Address A. O. E., care of I Telegraph. FOR SALE S. C. Brown or White Leghorn chicks, 10c each. Our record, 50 dozen eggs in ono month from 28 hens. B. Rock. 15c. All thoroughbred. ; Custom hatching, $2.00 per 100 ogRM. 1 A. S. Finger, 2529 Third street, Steelton, I Pa. I FOR SALE I 2 FOR BALIO Ford Model R run- | i, about, 4-cyllnder, 15-H.-1*..; running; - condition, worn parts replaced with ! . new, however needs overhauling. Price i . 135.00. No. 20 West Main street. Pal- j l myra, Pa. FOR SAI AC Coal stove brooder and j r house, 12 It., by 12 feet; 0 hoovers and i' brooders; oil; 3 incubators; 100 White j Leghorn pullets. .1. A. Drake, Church ' t street, Camp 111 11. Pa. j | 3 FOR SALIC Liquid carbonic acid i fountain, marble counter, wall foun- ! lain with ten reservoirs, chulrs, tables. 1 . spoons and dishes, all complete. In i Rood condition. $l5O cash. Address X.. ' . 3647, care of Telegraph. r FOR SALE Baby Chicks. S. C. » White Wycoft and Blanchard strain, 10c apiece. G. 1* Spongier, Long _ street, Camp Hill. P. O. Box 6. , FOR SALE Brand-now Whitman r Player Piano, scarf, bench, cover and two i dozen rolls. Will sell at great sacrifice - to quick buyer. Apply 424 Roily street , Bell phone 2281 W. i —. 1 _ | BUY Traveling Bans, Sultcasea and - Trunks from Wholesale and Retail t Leather Merchants. Second and Chest nut Repairing neatly and promptly at -1 tended to. Specialties made to order. , Harrisburg Harness and Supply Co. 1 ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be - secured at the Tulegraph Business . Office. t —■— ' „ FOR SALE At GABLE'S. 111-117 South Second street, 5,000 sets new sash. Bxlo, 12 L, primed and glazed, at ' J1.30 [or set. Also other sizes. FOR SALE 1916 model 48, Chal- | mers touring car, six-cylinder, seven- | passengers. Tires and machinery prac- ; ' tically good as new. Yach*. body. Will j sell at a gnat sacrifice to quick buyer. < . Apply 424 Reily. Bell phone 2281 W. I ~~ FOR SALE CARD'S on sale at the I Telegraph Business Office. i FOR SALE—A Columbia electric au tomobile, fino appearance, price 150.00,1 must be sold at once. Apply 814 North Third street. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS Rebuilt ' , and scecond-hand. 110.00 up—L C. 1 ; Smith's, Remington and Underwoods, , etc. Geo. P. Tlllotson, 4 211 Locust street Opposite "The Orpheum." 1 FOR SALE Scratch Pads new i supply—so for 25c while they last Ap -1 ply Job Printing Department The Tels • graph Printing Company. ■■■si FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE Will exchange ! real estate for good touring car. State i | make, model and price. Address A„ ! j 0650, rare of Telegraph. ——————————— WAN ted WANTED Ford automobile. Must l , bo in good running order. State price. ! W. H. Keller, Lebanon, Pa. WANTED Second-hand Harley- Davidson twin motorcycle, with oj j without sidecar. Must be reasonable, j State price and terms. Address A., 3692, care of Telegraph. WANTED A canoe. Bell phone ( 2403 R. .127 South Front street. . - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—Garage business In Cen- ] tral Pennsylvania. Good, prosperous i town. Garage full of cars on storage. 1 Fully equipped and plenty of repair j work. A good paying proposition and i ! low rent. Good will, fixtures, etc., In- I eluding well equipped shop, will be; ! sold cheap. Will stand the closest In- ! ; vestigatlun. Address M„ 3688, Tele j graph Office. j WILL EXCHANGE a live retail store, 1 doing a cash business of SIO,OOO per 1 year, on improved real estate. Stock and fixtures will inventory about I I 12,500.00. Address "Exchange," care of ! | Daily Telegraph. ANY Intelligent person can earn good 1 Income corresponding for newspapers. ; i experience unnecessary. Send for par- i tlculars. Press Syndicate, 798, Lock- | port. N. Y. I MADE $50,000 In five years In the i mail order business, began with $3. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea . cock, 355 Loclcport. N. Y. FOR SALE A well-established Millinery Store. Entire stock and fix- ; tures at a reasonable price. Possession | given at once. 614 North Third street, ; Harrisburg, Pa. BI.SIX ESS PERSONALS PACKING A. H. Shrenk, 1906 North i Sixth street, first-class packer of fur- ; niture, china and bric-a-brac. Bell I phone 399 W. 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. HAD 1.1 JIG It. A. HAItTMAX, Hoarding Stable and Notional Transfer Cu. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Lather, Manager. Fifth and 1 Woodbine street. Bell phono No. 2503 R. - STORAGE FIREPROOF STORAGE. Pilvatei [ rooms for household goods. 12 per j I month and up. We Invite inspection, i , Low Insurance. 437-445 South Second 1 street. Harrisburg Storage Company. j STORAGE 419 Broau street, for ! ! household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to J3. Wagons, 75 cents i per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co 411 NOTICES THE annual meeting of the stock- 1 holders of the City Building and I Loan Association of Harrisburg, Pa., I will be held at Hoard of Trade rooms ' | 112 Market street, Friday, February!' 25, 1916, at -7:30 P. M. Nominations will be made for officers for the en- I I suing year to be voted for at the I March meeting. CHARLES H. MORRISON, Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that an ap- ! plication will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa , on the 29th day of February, 1916, at 10 ' A. M.. under the Act of Assembly of the i Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en- ! titled "An Act to provide for the In- ' corporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April 29, 1874 ' and the supplements thereto, for the 1 Charter of an Intended corporation, to ' be called The Seventh Ward Social 1 Club, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the : character and object whereof is the I I maintenance of a club for social enjoy- - i ment, and the educational advancement , of its members, and for these purposes ! to have, possess and enjoy all the i rights, benefits and privileges of the I said Act of Assembly and its supple- ! ments. The proposed Charter is now on file In the Prothonotary's Office, en tered to No. 205. March Term, 1916, PAUL A. KUNKEL Solicitor. i ANNUAL MEETING Harrisburg, Pa.. February 22. 1918. NOTICE Is hereby given that the An- ; : nual Meeting of the Stockholders of : | the Harrisburg Railways Company, for : 1 the election of Directors, and the trans action of such other business as may I come before the meeting, will be held Tuesday, the 7th day of March, 1916. at i the office of the Company, In the City i j of Harrisburg, at 10 o'clock A. M. i By order Board of Directors. J. O'CONNELL Secretary. HARDSCRABBLE TO BE DISCUSSED BY CITY COUNCILMEN I Conference on Front Street i Problem to Be Held in Few Dnys ! POSTPONE ACTION TODAY j Affected Property Owners Protest Filing of Bond | Council this morning again post j poned action on the Gross "Hard- I scrabble" resolution until a little later in the week when the whole problem will be discussed at a con ference of the commissioners. At the meeting a week ago, Mr. Gross, at the suggestion of City So ! licitor Seitz, offered a measure au j thorizing the city to file bonds pre- I paratory to taking over the proper j ties on the west side of Front street I between Herr and Calder which the city means to condemn incident to the I opening of the street to low water j mark May 1 was the time suggested | for vacating the properties but the j commissioners postponed action until to-day. At this morning's meeting a petition | was read from llie majority of the j "Hardscrabble" folk protesting against filing of bonds. The petition cites the 1 proceedings to date and add that their j purpose in petitioning is not "for frivo lous reasons or for the purpose of un necessarily delaying the city In its program of progress but for the main tenance of their legal rights." Action by the city before the courts j have passed on the matter is the prin cipal objection. "Your petitioners," concludes the prayer, "feel confident that your hon orable body with legislative delibera tion, will hesitate to assume the re sponsibility of taking premature ac j tion with unnecessary and uncalled for ; haste, upon an assumed right of the city, now attacked in the courts ba j fore that right or any of the eondi ! tions precedent to its exercise have been reviewed and judicially deter i mined." What is understood to be another ! step In the new Walnut street bridge ! movement Is embodied in an ordi- I nance Introduced by Mr. Bow man. This authorizes the for mal opening of a 103-foot sec tion of Walnut street from Han cock street to the Jonestown road j provided the abutting property own ers do not claim damages. The only I other new ordinance was offered by I Mr. Lynch and provides for a sewer in Fulton street. The Bowman water rate ordinance and the Lynch meas- 1 ure authorizing the Blough Manufac- ] | turing Company to bridge Fulton I 1 street between its main building and j annex were passed finally. A bill for I renovating the Mayor's office, fin j ished at an expense of sll2 by Thorn ton A. Bell, was approved. The award ; of the asphalt office building contract to Cranford and Stevenson as recom me_nded—hy_Alr. Lynch was approved. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Is hereby given that appli- ' | cation will be made to the Governor of I I Pennsylvania on March 15. 1916, under I the provisions of an Act of Assembly | entitled, "An Act to provide for the iii corporation and regulation of certain j ; corporations," approved April 29, 1874 I | and its supplements, for a charter of an intended corporation, to be called the i EUREKA NOTION COMPANY, the cllar ' aeter and object of which is the pur- I chasing, selling and dealing in wearing 1 | apparel, notions, fancy goods and other ' articles of a similar and cognate char- , ! acter, and for these purposes to have j possess and enjoy all the rights, bene -1 fits and privileges by said Act of As sembly and its supplements conferred ' CHARLES C. STROH. j Solicitor. ;In the District Court of the United i States for the Middle District of Penn sylvania ln Bankruptcy No. 3160 ■ —ln the Matter of Morris E. Smilev ' ! Bankrupt. To the creditors of Morris E. Smiley | of Harrisburg. in the County of Dau phin, and District aforesaid, a bank- j ! rupt. NOTICE is hereby given that the said bankrupt was duly adjudicated as such on February 21. 1916. and that the ! first meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of the Referee. No. 7 ! North Third Street. Harrisburg. Pa., at 2 P. M. o'clock, on March 3. 1916, at! which time the said creditors may at tend, prove their claims, appoint a Trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may l properly come before said meeting: JOHN T. OLMSTED. Referee in Bankruptcy. February 22, 1916. ' MONEY TO IX)AN $4,000 TO IX)AN in sums to suit bor rowpr. Real estate security required Address M., 1J686, rare of Telegraph. i Money total; To Housekeepers and Worklngmen We ! will treat you fairly. , EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO., Room 21 Spooner Building,. Licensed bonded, incorporated. Take elevator 1 Telephone Bell 1647 R. FIMBBER STAMQA : vw|| SEALS & STENCILS w MFG.B v HBG.STENCILWORKS ■ ■» 1 H 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. II j: Stock Transfer j •: Ledger }1 s I i The Pennsylvania Stock 5 ) / Transfer Tax Law (act of June !■ ! t % 4, 1916) which is now in effect, £|, j requires all corporations in the 5 ] £ State, no matter how large or ij , J how small they may be, to keep f j! a Stock Transfer Ledger. We J j f t are prepared to supply these J J '! Ledgers promptly at a very jj J !r nominal prica. S] j The Telegraph I j Printing Co. sj! Jj Printing—Binding—Designing j! j j I' Photo Engraving |! J J HABIUSBURG . . PA. jj j VWWA'WWIiWWJVbVAVA 1 ' SOCIAL [Other Personals on Page 4] ' W. W. T. CLUB ENTERTAINED AT THE SHOFMAN HOME I The W. W. T. Club was merrily en tertained at the home of Miss Bertie j Shoeman, 537 Maclay street. The | evening was spent in mttsic and danc ing. The table centerpiece was of beautiful palms from California. In attendance were the Misses Mary | Dewey, Charlotte Dewey, Mary Piatt. I Mary Euker, Katharine Hess, Kath i urine Troup. Vera and Venarda Wer- I iter, Bertie Shoeman, Mildred Mar line. Sarah Marline, Stella Patterson, I Luella Shoeman and Ruth Hess, of ; Mlddletown; Kirk Loser, John Trass. Harry Keiser, Heister Dull, Bernard Kauffman, Jacob Sweigert, Vance Sel lers, Ernest Shoeman and Robert and Wayne Shoeman. Those who assisted were the Misses Edith and Phoebe Shoeman and Mr. ! and Mrs. E. IC. Shoeman. TAKE GUESTS FOR RIDE UP TO JUNIATA BRIDGE j Misses Florence and Miriam Horn- j ing, arranged a truck ride to Juniata' Bridge, where the party was enter tained at the Arnold cottage. The evening was spent with music and games. A sauerkraut supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Edna Mulligan, Misses Francis Hamil- j ton. Helen Smith, Olive Sweigert,! Catherine Roeder, Cora Grove, Ger- | trude Gilbert, Ida Yoder, Rachel, Min- ' nle and Miriam Noble. Dorothy Ar- j nold, Regina Harntan, Charlotte Kra- ! mer, Florence and Miriam Horning, Clinton Weaver, Waller Snvder, Hiram ' Starr, Hikes Knell, Harold Heir, Joe Adelstein, Guy Dobbs, Arthur Winn, Leroy Spahr, Marvin Mellingor, Win ney Greybill, Paul Horning, Dave Hume, Jlrnmie Newell, Garber Wil- I liams. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Horning and George Copper- 1 smith. Leßoy-Campfield Bridal in Crawford County A quiet llttlo wedding will take; place to-morrow at high noon between ! Miss Helen Canipfield and Leo Francis i Leßoy at. the home of Miss Camp- i field's parents in Crawford count v. i Miss Canipfield has been residing at | 311 Walnut street for over a year j while employed as a stenographer in ' the State Department of Health. Mr. I Leßoy is a resident of Baltimore, a draftsman and electrical engineer. I The bride will be unattended and i will wear a blue broadcloth suit and hat to match, with a corsage bouquet jof orchids and lilies of (he valley, j I Only tho family and near relatives will be present, at the ceremony. Their honeymoon will bo spent in Philadel phia. New York and Boston. They will be at. home at Meadville. Pa., after April I.' Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge, left this morning for Consho hocken to visit her sister. Miss Lillian Jones. Mrs. Ryan, of Halifax, is a guest of ; Mrs. Abram Fortenbaugli, 1713 North Second street. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope and I son. Pierce Shope. a Dickinson stu- j dent, spent the holiday at Washington I and Mount Vernon. I Mrs. Katura Afigar, of Lebanon, is | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Todd at 1520 Berryhill street. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Sclileisner ! arc guests at the Hotel Astor during a week's slay in New York city. Miss Let itia Murdaugh, of Front, and ! ! South streets, is spending several days | j at her home in Oxford, Pa. I Mrs. W. E. Gladfelter has returned | to her home, 21 North Fourth street, ! after visiting her parents, the Rev. and | Mrs. J. A. Staub, at Newburg, Pa. Mrs. Margaret Rmnler, of 1508 North Fourth street, is still in a seri- | ous condition after two months' ill ! ness. I R. Houston Leiby, of Newport, was a week-end guest of his aunt, Mrs. James Y. Sieg, 1215 North Second ; street. HOME FROM STYLE SHOWS Louis Begelfer, the ladies' costumer, i of Second and North streets, is just I home from New York city, where he j j attended the style shows. Louis says ; llt has been decided that the tailored | i suits will have straight, wider skirts, j and there are many other changes of 1 interest for spring wear. MISS CHANDLER'S GUESTS Guests of Miss Helen Chandler last | evening at her home, 2316 North Sixth j : street were members of the Sans Souci I ! Club, who enjoyed games and refresh- ! , ments, served in Martha Washington style. In attendance were the Misses Es- j liter Shader, Mary McCalley, Harriet ! Rhine, Naomi Smith, Ruth Wagner, Hazel Fraim. Margaret Rhine, Eliz abeth Feltenberger, Helen Chandler! and Mrs. W. Glenn Myers. THE MISSES HOLRERT USE FLAGS IX DECORATIONS A George Washington party was given Monday evening by the Misses j Edith and Ellen Holbert at their ! home. 12 5 South Fourteenth street. The rooms were decorated in Ameri can flags and ferns. After games and j musi refreshments were served to the ' following guests: The Misses Georgia | Wallace. Ethel Mildred Wallace, Nancy Steele, Mildred Plough, Minnie Smith, Miriam Smith, Marie Wohlfarth, Mae Pugh, Elizabeth Tyson, Mildred Arbo gast, Helen Pierce, Miriam Orr, Jean <>rr, Evelyn Smith, Mary Polleck, Kathryn Gower, Mabel Bretz, Edith Holbert and Ellen Holbert, Masters j Ross and Ralph Holbert, Mrs. J. Ed- ; ward Koons, Miss Anna Holbert, Miss Olive Hall, Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. I George Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. | Holbert. CHICAGO CATTI.E By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Feb. 22. Tlog.« Re- | ceipts, 18,000; strong. Bulk of sales, | light, s7.9o 7.50. Cattle Receipts, 4.000; steady. Na- j tive beef steers, $G.75@9.65; stoekers and feeders. $5.65®".30; cows and heif ers. $3.20@8.20; calves, $8.50011.25. Sheep Receipts, 18,000; weak. Wethers, $7,90®8.50; lambs, $9.00# | 11.50. I NOTICE Put your small savings In the Friendship Building and Loan ASFO- elation; it's a great icheino. You get 6 per cent, on your small savings. !i 11 Works tvhlle you sleep. The Idea of having shares In the Friendship (' ][ Building and Ix>an Association means something for you as your small l! ,i savings will be earning for you; you will have something to look up to. |i ][ Try It. A new series will start on Thursday evening, Jlnrcli 2, 1911, at '! ji the Hotel Hare, Corner of Walnut and Aberdeen streets. , > See any ot the following officers and get shares; ,i ji C. BKNITZ, 440 Walnut St. |! ! B. F. EBY, 1321 Derry St. « (> W. FACKLER, 1626 Market St. !> || IIKNRY HAKE (Hotel Hare), 421 Walnut St. ! 11 C. A. KLEMJI, 2630 Jefferson St. jl C. A. OILMER, 2717 Derry St. BERLIN TO REPEAT | FIRST ASSURANCE IN LINER SNARL Will Warn Unresisting Sliip Before Attacking Provided They Are Unarmed TO DEFINE ARMAMENT Wilson Gives Congressional i Leaders Status of Submarine Negotiations | Washington, Feb. 22.—Confidential advices from Berlin to-da.v indicate ' that Germany soon will inform the United States that her previous as surances that unresisting liners will not ge attacked without warning-, hold jgood for future submarine operations, j provided, however, that such liners do | not carry armament. The German government wifl con | tend, the advices state, that what now jis characterized as defensive arma jinen t, really is offensive armament ! when submarines are concerned and ; wil I propose discussion with the United ; States of what defensive armament properly may be. As none of the British and French liners now clearing from American ports carry any guns whatever, such I assurances from Germany will be in the nature of reassurances for the i safety for the neutrals they carry, even under the terms of the new sub ! marine campaign. How far such assurances will ro toward meeting the State department's objection that the Lusitania agreertient as at present drawn applies only to the • past and not to the future, probably I only can be determined when they ara j formally laid before Secretary Lan sing. Wants Prompt Settlement j There were intimations from official | quarters tolday that the United States j would not permit the negotiations over | the general subject of armed ships to |be drawn out indefinitely. The ad ! ministration, it is said, wants to have I the situation cleared without delay, Sees Leaders Last night's conference between President Wilson. Senator Stone and Representative Flood, chairman of the I Congressional committees, dealing J with foreign affairs and Senator Ivern, the Democratic floor leader, was said authoritatively to-day to have been held in order that the President might ! inform the Congressional leaders on the status of the negotiations with Germany over submarine warfare. The President told the three leaders that while the foreign situation was grave it was not critical at tho present time. SMALL LOANS ) We lend money in amounts from | $5.00 to $200.00 and arrange pay- I meats to suit borrowers' con- I venience. Business confidential. I Lowest rate In city. Incensed, bond ! Ed and Incorporated. PEXNSYI.VAXIA INVESTMENT CO. 132 Willuilt St. * J r~ —* —S FUNERAL SPRAYO J, AND \ 1 New Cumbtrlnj«l 'loral Co.# | New Cumberland# l'a. READY MONEY for individuals pressed by lack of funds to meet Immediate necessities, at legal rates, pay able in weekly or monthly instal ments. No publicity. CO-OPERATIVE I.linn A: Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT ST. Licensed, tlondril, Incorporated MID WEST OIL (Common and Preferred) The above oil stocks selling at I under J1 per share present in our ' opinion an unprecedented oppor tunity for profitable commitments, i particularly in view of the present ! extreme acUvlty in all the oils of merit. The MIDWEST OIL Com -1 pany is capably managed, is al ready on a productive basis and : within a short period should show 1 big results. Our analysis sur rounding the MIDWEST enterprise is complete and ready for distribu , tion. Send for it. Our Weekly Market Review just issued also contains com prehensive details regarding COSDEN CO.. MIDWEST RE FINING, SUBMARINE BOAT, I SAPUI.PA REFINING, INTER NATIONAL MERCANTIIJ? MA RINE, CUBA CANE SUGAR, UNITED STATES LIGHT AND HEATING, EMPIRE PETRO LEUM. WAV LAND OIL ANI) GAS, 01110 OIL, PRAIRIE OIL, PURE OIL, ILLINOIS PrPE, PRAIRIE PIPE LINE and all the other active oil securities, j We suggest that you communi cate with us at once while the I market movement In the oil stocks is in full swing. L. L. Winkelman & Co. mo S. Rroad St., Philadelphia I'hoiieat Wnlnut dlllffi Race 2BBS New York Wilmington, Del, DIRECT WIRES to the VARI OUS MARKETS Our Weekly Market Review Is recognized as the most complete di- I gest of market and industrial con j liitions issued anywhere in the United States. Will he forwarded to you free upon application. 13