18 76 New Records Added In 3 Days — Our records now show 1905 pleased and satis fied patrons of Belsinger Eye Service. btGratifying as these figures are, we are anx ious to go still further ahead of our March record. To do it quickly, we offer the follow ■? ing Special. Regardless of the lower price, ■ ■ every pair of glasses MUST be right —we v H guarantee it. That's part of the Belsinger 6 DAYS MORE wmmm Saturday, April Ist ( ~~! I ) 1. Our expert examination. 2. A guaranteed 10-year gold-filled frame or gen- 9 B ■■■ ■ uine SHUR-ON eye glass mounting. m ff HI 1 3. Pair of correctly fitted TORIC SPHERE j lenses. _____ All complete for J w . Agent tor Kryptok invis- 205 LOCUST STREET ible bifocals and Shur-ons. &-&\J3f>£u!nri£>r* Op,o,m "° ptlclans ——— //' -Eyes Kxamineri (No Drops) Honrs Daily, 8 to 0: Sat. Eve. till 1) AWARDED "BABY WEEK" PRIZES Eleven Infants Made Happy al Bowman's This Morning by Awards Eight of the cutest little babies in the central part of Pennsylvania lined ; tip in the baby department of Bowman and Company's store this morning and i with chirps of joy and unexpressed in dications of gratitude received prl7.es which Mrs. Francis J. Hall and Miss •Mary Reily, acting for the committee!, on awards, presented. The reports 1 of the examining physicians were so j flattering that it was only after much j deliberation and careful consideration i that the reVort on home conditions, j mothers' care and the physical ex aminations of the babies themselves enabled the committee to decide on : the following eleven, as winners, five i more than was originally planned: i First Pri/.c—Howard James Coyle, 11 aged 7 months, 1632 N. Fifth street. ' A baby coach presented by Dives, i Pomeroy «v.- Stewart. h Second I'ri/.c—John Kbersole. aged ; 7 months, Mechanicsburg. "Kiddie i Koop," presented by Bowman's. h Third I'ri/.e—Ellsworth I'cifTer, 1 aged 10 months, 45n South Cameron I < street. Baby pen with toys, presented ' by Uttley. , i Fotutli Prize—Ross Emanuel, aged 4 months, 1224 Bartine avenue. $10;. in gold. 1 1 Firth Prize—Eleanor J. Atticks, aged 5 months, Derry street, near Swan, Paxtang. S5 in gold, presented | by the Metropolitan Life Insurance j Company. I ; Sixth Prize— Wilbur Kcrstetter, 11 aged 7 months, 114 Barbara avenue. 1 ■ss in gold, presented by the Modified Milk Society. Seventh Prize—Herman Deik, aged j 5 months. 41 5 Lincoln street, Steelton. I Baby's pen. Eighth Prize—Donald Roy Wag- j oner, aged 4 months. Third street, New Cumberland. $2.50 in gold. Ninth Prize—Frank Stokes, aged 3 ; months, r.20 Brown avenue. $2.50 in gold. Tenth Prize—l'aui Vincent Cunkle,; aged 2 months, 124 Charles street, j Baby outfit, presented by the Visiting. Nurses' Association. Eleventh Prize—Bernard 1.. Win klemann, aged 4 months, 321 Cone stoga street. Steelton. Two baby blan kets. 1 g[iT Used Cars "%B I I at a Great Sacrifice | i. Here's your chance to get next to some good gf| H bargains. 1—1914 Cadillac $(>00 188 H 1—1914 Abbot-Detroit $550 j| EH 1—1913 Chalmers S4OO {j£] 123 1 SUB 1 —1913 Reo Roadster $225 f|B I—l9l3—Saxon Roadster $125 ® B I j Keystone Motor Car Co. | if 1025 Market Street i SATURDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 25, 1916. Need of More Medium Sized Meeting Halls ? l.ack of medium-sized halls which may serve as permanent meeting places for organizations of one kind j or anot her is causing serious concern ! among realty agencies, it is under-1 stood. During the last few weeks particularly some lirms have had their hands full trying to satisfy clients' needs in this respect. Railroad men of the city recently organized the "Friendship and Co operation" Club and this body is! searching for a place to hold regular | "get-together" sessions. Dearth of accommodations has been a source of, no little concern however, and the committees whose duties are to tind a place, have been at their wits end lately. "Of course there are halls in the city," said one of the realty men, yes- i terday, "but apparently there aren't enough. Not enough at least of such j type as will till this order. Suitably j located halls that are available seem to be engaged for just the nights this ; organization desires to meet." XO.MIXATIXG PETITION'S Nominating petitions for Republican! national delegates and alternates from i Schuylkill county congressional dis-1 trlct were filed at the Capitol to-day, I no declarations being filed with them. The candidates for national delegate' are C. E. Berger, Schuylkill Haven, and W. R. Adamson, St. Nicholas, and alternates, Hiester Albright. Orwigs burg, and Charles T. Straughn. Shen andoah. Benjamin I. Evans, Mt. Car mel. filed a petition to be Democratic candidate for mine inspector in the Fifth Anthracite district. William Sambrooks and J. J. Carson, Pitts burgh, filed petitions to run for Dem ocratic national committee in the 38th district. Petition for the House were tiled by ex-Representative E. A. Bur nett, Mechanicsburg, Democrat, Cum berland; Edwin F. Eshelman, Perrys ville. Republican, Carbon; Represen tative H. Atlee Brumbaugh, Roaring I Spring, Republican, Second, Blair. GUARD ORDERS National Guard orders announce that Captain E. D. S. Mullison, Phoe nixville, has been appointed major and surgeon and assigned to the First Ar tillery: Dr. Edwa.'d Lyon, Williams port, appointed first lieutenant and as sistant surgeon and assigned to ar tillery; Second Lieutenant William P. ' lla.ves. Scranton, appointed first lieu-j tenant and assigned to Company C, i Thirteenth Infantry; William 8. Det- 1 weiler. Columbia, and Haul E. Zeigler, York, commissioned second lieutenants of infantry. Announcement is also made of assignment of officers for merly connected with the Fourteenth Infantry, at Pittsburgh, to the First Artillery. Remodeled Windows Attract Attention | The display windows of the Wm. B. Seliteisner stores. 28, 30 and 32 North ! Third street have for the past several ; weeks been undergoing remodeling, and late yesterday afternoon were first opened for the public's inspection. The new windows are much along the same lines as those of exclusive shops t in New York. The ceiling «nd background of the 1 windows has been completely recon structed in an artistic manner, the de tail carried out being of the Louis NV period. To conform with this design special furniture for use in connection with the display of merchandise has also been specially constructed for the windows. ! The finish used is ivory which gives to the windows a rich appearance, and j provides a color that will harmonize with most shades. One of the windows is devoted to evening dresses, another to men's ap parel and the third to a display of ! women's riding habits and practical sport suits. Displays are tastily ar ; ranged and the windows have won | much favorable comment front pass ersby. Nomination of Postmaster Is Withdrawn; Appoint Others "Washington. 13. C., March 25.—Presi dent Wilson yesterday withdrew from the Senate the nomination of L. D. Mac- Wethy to be postmaster at St. Johns vllle. Pa. It was said at the Capitol the nomination was withdrawn "because the Democratic organization of the State objected to it." At the same time the President named the following Pennsylvania postmas ters: John A. McGinley. Bristol; C. H. Gettler, Littlestown, vice Klmer D. Buekey, whose name was withdrawn, and A. T. Broff. Confluence. LIES !l HOURS WITH BROKEN IdEG After lying nine hours with a broken I leg and other painful injuries, John W. Donovan. Elmira. N. Y., attracted workmen last evening by his cries and was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. Donovan fell from a rapidlv moving freight train at Lochiel, rolling down a steep cinder bank. hki.T) as ronc.Eit Harry P. Gilbert, of Schuylkill street, paroled prisoner from the Eastern Peni tentiary, according to the police, was j arrested shortly before 1 o'clock this morning by Officers Dickey and Komig charged with forging several checks for small amounts. PltlUMl'i ew Philadelphia. March 25. Wheat Steady; No. 2, red, spot ami March, $1.15® 1.18; No. 2, Southern, red, sl.l3ffi> 1.16. Corn Steady; No. 2, yellow, local .9',4c; steamer. No. 2, yellow, local, Oats'— Steady; No. 2. white, SOU @ i 51c; No. 3, white, 4714® 48He. Bran The market is quiet; city mills, winter, per ton. $25.00; west j ern, winter, per ton. $26.00; Spring, per | ton. $22.50®23.00. Refined Sugars Market steadv; | powdered, 7.00@7.10c; tine granulated, i 6.90@7.00c; confectioners' A. 6.80® ■ 6.90 c. Butter Market steady; western, creamery, extras, 38c; nearby prints fancy, 41c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $0.45 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $6.30 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases, $6.45 18e: western, ilrsts, tree cases. $6.30 per case. |. Live Poultry Market firm; (fowls, 18(fiil9c; roosters. 12@13c; ibpiing chickens. 14@20c; ducks. 18® -0c; geese, 17®19c; turkeys. 20@22c. j Dressed Poultry Market firm; turkeys, fancy, 31c; do,, good to 'choice, 275)30c; do., fair to good, 25<§> 28c; d°„ old toms, 2Rc; fowls, tnncy. ! 20 vi (ru 21 ',4 c; do., good to choice, 19@20c: | do., small sizes, 10U@>18%c; old roost ! ers, luc; broiling chickens, nearby, 22fii/ 26c; do, western. 22®24c; roasting , chickens, western, choice to fancy. 19© j 22c: do., fair to good, lG@18c: Spring ducks, nearby, 18®20c; do., western, 1! Si'lSc; geese, nearby, 15@20c; do., west ern, 15®17e. Potatoes The market is firm with a fair demand; Pennsylva nia, white, per bushel. $1.25® 1.35; New York, per bushel. »1.16@1.18; Maine, per bushel, $1.20<0 1.25; western, per bushel, $1.15@1.20; Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 00@6.65. Hay The market is steady with a fair demand; No. 1. large i bales, $2).n0{2>22.00; No I. mertiwn : bales, $21.50® 22,00; No. 2, do., $19.00® |20.0U; No. 3. do., $ 15.00® 16.00; no grade. ! slo.oo® 14.00. Clover mixed, light mixed. fIu.OOQ 119.60; No. 1, do., slß.6o tii 19.00; No. 2, do.. $16.60® 16.60. i !SEA DISASTERS RESTRAIN SHARES Market Stagnant With Mixed Price Changes; Investments Show Heaviness By Associated Press I New York, March 25.—The market was stagnant, with mixed price changes during to-day's short session, j News of further marine disasters in (the European area acted as a partial | restraint, but traders were inclined to ] close outstanding contrasts, apart from this development. 1 Such issues as Kenneeott and Neva da-Consolidated Coppers. American j Writing Paper preferred, American I Locomotive, Mexican Petroleum and Crucible Steel featured the dull first hour, with an overturn of bare 100,000 1 shares. Rails yielded most of yester ! day's gains, Reading showing marked ! heaviness. Investment issues evinced ja like trend? The closing was heavy. ] Bonds were irregular, but Anglo j French 5s were firm. NKW YORK STOCKS | Chandler Bros. Dake Superior Corporation 10 'Lehigh Navigation 75 Uehlgh Valley 77Va Pennsylvania Uailroad 57?» Philadelphia Electric 27% Philadelphia Company 42 Philadelphia Company, Pfd 38 I Philadelphia llapid Transit 18 i Heading 86% Storage Battery •. 61 % I t'nion Traction 43% j United Gas Improvement 89% 'United States Steel 84*s MOW YORK » VNIv STATEMENT ! New York. March 25. ■ — The state i inent of tile actual condition of Clear | ing House Banks and Trust Companies (fo rtlic week allows that they hold ! 5126,262.570 reserve in ecess of legal rc ! ijuirements. This is a decrease of $7,- I 182.110 from last week, j The statement follows: Actual Condition Loans, etc., $3,356,966,000;; decrease, ) $9,558,000. Reserve in own vaults (B). $474,025,- 000: decrease, $14,800,000. ! Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank, ; $176,317,000: increase, $5,072,000. Reserve In other depositories, $59,- 719,000: decrease, $1,533,000. Net time deposits, $160,554,000; in crease, $4,047,000. Net demand deposits, $3,390,261,000; decrease, $20,821,000. Circulation, $31,629,000: decrease, $61,- 000. (B) Of which $400,782,000 is specie. Aggregate reserve. $710,061,000. Excess reserve, $126,262,570; decrease, $7,132,110. .. Help Wanted—Male WANTED—Young man for office work. One having previous experi ence desired. Give age. salary ex pected and place where formerly employed. Only mall application's will he considered. Apply to United Ice and Coal Co., Forster anil Cow den sttets. =================== Help Wanted —Female WANTED Three intelligent ladies to demonstrate and sell Spirella Cor sets. Apply Cit- Manager, 815 North Sixth street. Bell 49551. WANTED Girls experienced on power machines to make infants' shoes; also learners. Dauphin Shoe Co.. Fourth Flooit Over Hub, No. 320 Market street. Public Accountant and Auditor J. C. Shumberger Union Trust Building Harrisburg, Pa. SV.XTE.MS ORGANIZED AUDITING »T ATEJI EJ\ T8 PREPARED Lost and Found DOG U)ST Small brtndle Boston Terrier, white markings on face, chest and neck; had 011 dark green collar with round, brass knobs. Belongs to little girl. Kinder please return to 307 North Front street and receive reward. Real Estate For Sale For Sale Hartine. 1333—2%-story frame. Hoyd. 637—3-story brick. Calder, 624-6—214-story frame. Cameron, 1128—3-story frame. Camp, 530—3-stor.v brick. Camp, 548—3-story brick. Chestnut. 105—3-story brick. Curtin. 520—3-story brick. I Kmerald, 626—3-story brick. ! Front, S„ 599—3-story frame. Forrest, 518—3-story frame. ! Fourth. N.. 2104—3-story brick. Fulton, 1827—3-story fra'me. 1 Granite, 339 —2%-story frame. I Green, 2038—3-story brick. | Green, 2045—3-story brick. I Harris, 422—2%-story brick. Harris, 433—3-story brick. I Harris, 043—3-story brick. JefTerson, 2127 —3-story brick, j .lefferson, 2155—3-story brick. | Jefferson, 2255—2-story brick. I .lefferson, 2445—2%-story frame. 1 .lefferson, 218—3-story brick, i -lefferson. 2526—2-story brick. I Kelker, 610—3-story brick. ■ Lexington. 2532—3-story brick. I Maclay. 620—3-story brick. | Moore, 2116—3-story brick. Muench, 347—3-story frame. I Muench. 610—3-story frame. Ninth, S.. 1036—2%-story frame. Paxton, 161—3-story brick. I Peffer, 524—3-story brick. ; Peffer, 622—3-story brick and frame, j Peffer, 632—2-story frame. Penn, 1330—3-story frame. I Penn, 2124—3-story briek. Penn, 2125—3-story brick. Second, N., 110—3-story brick. Second, N., 1 435—3-story brick. ! Second, N„ 3214—2%-story brick. Seneca. 618—3-story brick. 'Seventh, 1940—2-story frame. Seventh, 2118—2V4-story brick. Sixth, 701—3-story brick. Sixth, 1219—3-story frame. Sixth, 1808—2%-story frame. Sixth, 1829—3-story brick and frame. Sixth, 1913—3-story brick. Sixth, 2122—3-story brick. Sixth, 2352—3-story brick. Sixth, 2607—3-story concrete block. Sixth, 2609—3-story concrete block. Susquehanna. 1333—3-story frame. Susquehanna, 1609—3-story brick. Susquehanna, 1723—2%-story frame. I Susquehanna, 1806—3-story brick. Susquehanna, 1808—3-story brick, j Susquehanna, 1910—3-story brick. I Susquehanna, 2038—3-story brick. ] Third, 1609-9% —2%-story brick. Third, 1731—2%-story frame. 1 Third, 1802—2 1 ,i-story frame. I Wallace, 1307% —3-story brick. I Wallace, 1317—2%-story frame. I Wallace—l63s—3-story brick and frame. BELI, REALTY COMPANY' J Bergner Building I'OR SALE Three-story brick building, No. 1305 Wallace street, Harrisburg, Pa. George E. Ettcr, /03 Kunkel Building. FOR SALE 6-room house; all con veniences; Spencer hot water heater, with automatic feeder and regulator, 1 burns buckwheat coal; $2,500.00—5500 , cash reqt'irfed. Address No. 676 Schuyl kill street. Real Estate For Rent I FOR RENT Two-story brick 1 house, 613 Oxford street; all improve -1 ments; front and back porches; rent, sls per month. Apply 1223 North Thlro. I FOR RENT Five and six-room I apartments, complete for housekeeping. I with porch; strictly private; moderate rents; most beautiful outlook and sur ; roundings in city. Open daily for in spection at 1702 North Second street. CAMP HILL, corner Hamilton and | Logan streets; 2%-story frame ; S I rooms; improvements; lot. 108x147; fruit trees and chicken houses; $25.00. Back- I enstoss Bros.. Russ Building. Apartments For Rent ! APARTMENTS FOR RENT Second iloor. 1939 Sixth street; also house 2006 I North Fourth street, from April 1. Ap i l>ly J. C. Mehring. 2439 North Sixth, or j Drug Store, Fourth and Peffer. FOR RENT Two or three-room apartment, furnished, second floor; also two third floor rooms: all conveniences; private family. Apply 1315 Swatara [ street. I" OR RENT Unfurnished apartment, two large cheerful rooms and bath, in excellent lo cation. George E. Etter, 703 Kun kel Building. Farms I FOR SALE NEW KINGSTON. I Cumberland County: 12 miles from Har risburg along old State road: 7 acres j (all under cultivation): dwelling with jS rooms; barn, which will house 4 head | of stock; necessary outbuildings; good [water; level ground; 1.000 bearing fruit trees, mostly peach. Possesion at once. A real bargain at $1,300.00. Backen i stoss Bros.. Russ Building. FOR SALE ELIZABETH VILLE, 1% miles from Farm; 53 acres; known as "Potticher" farm; 2-story dwelling: S rooms: new large bank barn: plenty of fruit trees; Ideal fruit and poultry farm. The buildings alone are won. more than the price asked for entire farm. Price, $1,650.00. Backen stos Bros., Russ Building. Situations Wanted—Male j WANTED A middle-aged white I man wants a good home; At houseman and gardener; sober and reliable: work i for fair wages. Address B. M. W„ care j of Telegraph. | WANTED Chauffeur, young man, 1 desires a position dri\ing Ford car. prl ;vate or delivery car. Apply 107 South ■Second street, or P.ell phone 1225,1. Wanted WA NT ED. AT ONCE 53,000 on first mortgage on three three-story brick houses. Location, West end city. Ad dress M.. 3945, care of Telegraph. Legal Notices LILE U WISE VS. FREDERICK D. WISE ln the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Pa. No. 668 June Term, 1915—1n Divorce. To Frederick D. Wise: You are hereby notified that a hearing in the above-stated case will be held in the Court House of Dauphin County, on Monday. Auv" 17, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at which time and place you may be present and make a defense if you so desire. VICTOR BRADDOCK. Attorney for Libellant. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa., March I 25, 1916. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Charles VV. Talley, late of Dauphin, Pa., deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims and demands against the same will make them known, without delay, to GKORGE R. TALLEY. Dauphin, Dauphin Co.. Pa. CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on April I, 1916, by Charles L. French. E. A. Garman and Theo. Kharas. under the Act of As sembly. entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of cer tain corporations." approved April 29, 187 4. and the supplements thereto, for the Charter of an Intended corporation to be called The Sterling Shirt Com pany. the character and object of which is manufacturing and selling shirts, shirt-waists, garments and wearing ap parel of every kind, and for these pur poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and the supple ments thereto. HOWARD M. BING A MAN. Solicitor, Legal Notices In the Matter of the Estate of M. Eliza beth Uhler, Late of the City of Har rlf>burft. Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia. deceased. ALL persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pav ment, and those having legal claims against the same, will present them without delay in proper order for set tlement. to KATHERINE GLONINOER ORTH, Executrix, 223 State Street, Harrlsburr, Pa. Or Her Attorney, William M. HAIN, ESQ., 333 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. UNERAL SPRAY AND J Cnmbt rla.jil 'l»ra| Co, New Cumberland, Pa. ——— y HARDWOOD FLOORS' Old Floors Rescrapcd. Workman ship and Quality Guaranteed J. N. SMITH 2219 BROOKWOOD STREET Bell Phono 1391-M v SMALL LOANS We lend money in amounts from $3.00 to $300.00 and arrange pay ments to suit borrowers" con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rate In city. Licensed, bond ed and incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 132 Walnut St. V * sls to S3OO LOANS at legal rates on personal prop erty, real estate or approved en dorsement. Weekly or monthly payments. No company will make you a loan at lower rates or on easier terms. CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT STREET Chartered by tlie State of Penna. Dec. 7, 1909 Camp Hill The Suburb of Natural Beauty; go out with us and Inspect our new addition, "Cooper Heights," with its concrete walk, electrlo lights, water and gas with its flne build ings and bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Baer & Rice Lemoyne Trust Co. Building Lemoyne, Pa. Bell Plione 3198-J I For Sale No. 206 Walnut Street Fronting 32 feet 9 inches, ex tending through the same width to Locust street. Applications For Renting | First floor and basement may be considered. Floor area about 6,272 square feet, including show win dows. APPLY TO I : Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street Invest Yomr ffliicy Ii Property It's tlie one sure, sale way to make it increase. But don't wait. Heal estate never grows less in value—to-morrow tlie value will l>c greater. Reap tlie advantage*—Buy now. Tills list contains many attractive offering*—then, we have others if you don't find something liere to your liking. 238 Hamilton Street 3-story side and front bav windows, gas brick house. 8 rooms and bath— range, sire lot 21x98 ft., cor. prop hot and cold water—furnace, good ertv. Price $4,800. property, fine location. Price SB,OOO. nw _ ~ 10:59 Green St. —3-story brick sss s,; : P *s 230 Charles Street —2 % -story 711 Capital St.—3-story brick stucco house. 5 rooms and attic, house: nine rooms and bath; hot bath, furnace, side entrance. Price a,1( l cold water, furnace, bay win £l,soo. Rented at sll. dow, good location; newly papered. Price SI,OOO. 1218 Green Street — 2% -story ... „ , . , stucco house—s rooms and attic, *" rccn kt. 3-story brick bath, hot and cold water, furnace, dwelling house; a rooms and bath, Corner property. Price $3,000. ' ron * porch: steam heat; side en- Henteii at 525 00 trance; all improvements; you will ' * not be disappointed if you buy this 1018 Green Street —3-story brick one. Price $4,500. house, 9 rooms and bath, all im- „ . . , , provements, side entrance, front , " a( *la > St. 3-story brick porch, good condition. .Your mtnd dwelling; 4 rooms, first t'}°or; 3 will be made up when you see this rooms ® , bath second floor; i one Price $4 600 rooms third floor steam heat; ail improvements lot 2Gx9O; house 18 1710 CJreen Street—3-story brick ft. front: 16 feet between adjoin dwelling; 8 rooms and bath, hot ing property. Price SO,OOO. and cold water, furnace, newly pa- „ ... „ . , . , pered. Make appointment to see ,"■="? c 1 u'.u j this one. Price $3,500. house, 8 rooms and bath, hot and cold water: stationary wash tubs; r 225 X. Fourteenth Street—3- front porch; paved street; good story brick house, 8 rooms and condition; fine view of river. Price bath, hot and cold water, furnace, $2,500. front porch, drive alley rear of lot. g,..,, ..... „ . ... J*rlce $2 850. * Schuylkill St. —2-story brick and frame bungalow, six rooms 161 South 18tli Street—3-story and bath: hot and cold water, brick house; 9 rooms and bath; hot' steam heat, combination gas and and cold water: furnace. Corner electric fixtures: side entrance: property, front porch. Price $2,900, house weather stripped, cemented 15 South 19tl. St.—Cor. Zarker of'ToV r»«• rooms and bath, all improvements. 1132 Walnut St. —3-story brick If you want one of this good kind, and frame house: '9 rooms and see me about this one. bath; steam heat: front porch -235 Mat-lay St.-S-story brick COrner > )lo » ert V. PHce $3,570. liouse, 9 rooms and bath; out- 23 S. Klghteentli Si. —3-story kitchen, electricity, gas, cemented brick house; 9 rooms und bath; cellar with laundry and hot and steam heat; front porch; all con cold water, front porch, balcony, veniences. Price sft,2oo. ML A. FOUGHT 272 NORTH STREET lIIBBER srAMnn aJIJ SEALS & STENCILS ftlV ■ ■"MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWCRKS ■ 11 II 130 LQCUSTST. HBG.PA. II Prospect Hill Cemetery j JIARKET AND 26TH STREETS 1 This cemetery Is soon to be en-1 larged and beautified under plansf prepared by Warren H. Manning. t Lots will be sold with the per- j petual care provision. Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. i' Herman I*. Miller, President « LOCUST AM) COUItT STREETS I ; BELL PHONE 1595 J MERCANTILE MARINE MIDWEST OIL SUBMARINE BOAT A big popular demand has de veloped of late for shares in the companies enumerated above due to developments of the greatest importance affecting these enter prises. Our Weekly Market Re view embraces everything essen tial relating to these issues, and is recognized as a. thoroughly com plete digest of the industrial and market situation. Mailed free on request. We also solicit inquiries re garding SAPULPA REPINING, COSDEN OIL. WAYLAND OIL AND GAS, ANGLO AMERICAN OIL, MAX I M MUNITIONS, UNIVERSAL MOTORS, MID VALE STEEL, GENERAL AS PHALT COMPANY, COSDEN COMPANY, INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM, CUBAN SUGAR, TOBACCO PRODUCTS, UNITED VERDE EXTENSION, DRIGGS SEABURY, and all the active securities. We suggest that you communicate with us at once while the market move ment in active securities of this class is in full swing. L. L. Winkleman & Co. ISO S. llroad St., Philadelphia Plionem Walnut H687) Itaoe 2583 New York Wilmington, Del. Pnrkerabtirgc, W. Va. DIRECT WIRES to the VARI OUS MARKETS V—— _________ NATURAL RESOURCES ZINC SILVER OIL LEAD COPPER Copper The metal is rapidly attaining su premacy for being productive of the greatest wealth of our natural re sources. Consumption for years to come will be abnormal. Our Market Letter ana lyzes the situation and the effect to be reflected in the Security Market. Silver When will silver advance in price; which Companies will profit the most; and other questions pertaining: to the white metal are discussed in our Mar ket Letter. Oil The prices for crude, in fact all other grades, are advancing rapidly. Is the supply short or is the demand abnor* nml? What have we to guide us so a? to make the most of the prosperous era to come? Our Mnrkot Letter cov ers the principles involved. Industrial What influences has the riches of our natural resources on our Industries? What industries are directly affected'.' Our Market I-etter Is equally pointed in dissecting this situation. A reqaent for oar Mnrket Letter or detailed reportw Incum no obligation. Howard A. Riley & Co. Land Title llulldlng Philadelphia Telephones: 3fl Broad St. Spruce 4410 New York 11 ace 130 Try Telegraph Want Ads