| SELLIHAI IMP "PIAWO'QDICKLY THRU - "A WANT AD |
Help Wanted —Male
WANTED Plumbers and laborers.
Apply M. H. Baker, 1330 Derry street.
i
WANTED White man for ,restau
rant and work in general. Apply west
End Cafe. 1613 North Third street.
WANTED Five first-class painters,
at once. Apply Malehorn, 214 Lincoln,
or Steelton t-leights School Building.
<
WANTED Two first-class plumb
ers. at once. Herre Bros.. No. 3.35
North Fourth. j
WANTED Jewish young man to
work in a grocery store. Apply at
1042 Herr street.
WANTED Boys experienced in
cutting shoes with dies; also a few
learners. The Dauphin Shoe Co.,
Market street. Fourth Floor, Over Hub.
WANTED Bricklayers. Apply at
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works, State and Tenth streets.
WANTED A quick, live and thor
oughly reliable clerk lor office work,
not user 35 years of age, by an estab
lished Arm. Good salary paid. Address
P O. Box 69", Harrisbur*;, Pa.
MACHINISTS AND MOULDERS
WANTED Good wages and steady ,
employment. Apply to Downlngtowa
Mfs Company. Downingtown, Pa.
WANTED Experienced male book
keeper, one who can take dictation and
use typewriter. One experienced in
manufacturing preferred. Give refer- >
ence and salary wanted in first letter.
Address P. O. 80x'263. Milton. Pa.
WANTED First-class outside cut- •
ters on Indies' shoes. Utz & Dunn Co..
37 Canal street, Koch«ster. N. Y.
WANTED YOUNG MEN to learn
to become practical chauffeurs. We i
give our unlimited course for SSO, easy s
psyments, and guarantee 30c per liour
as sern as competent. We have 30 cars
to overhaul during the Spring. AUTO
TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL. 26-27-29
Noith Cameron street.
WANTED 4O able-bodied
men between 21 and 40 years of
age for piece work. White or
colored. Apply in person to agent,
Harrisburg Transfer, Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, Division
street, Harrisburg, Fa.
I
Help Wanted—Female
WANTED Experienced dining
room girl. Call at 203 Pine street.
|
LAUNDRESS WANTED, white wo
man. Apply Bolton House.
WANTED A cook. High wages.
Take the A car to Lewis street Call i
corner of Lewis and Front streets. 1
WANTED Young girl to assist [
with housework. Apply 2232 North !
Second street.
WANTED Girl, or woman, for
general housework; good home and
wages assured. Apply at once, 37
South Front street, 6teelton. Pa.
EVERY STUDENT PLACED The ;
reason—Expert training, individual in
struction and a personal interest in
each student. Harrisburg Shorthand
School. 31 North Second street.
♦ WANTED Girls over 16 to
strip tobacco. Also experienced
Rollers, Bunchmakers, Packers, 1
Filler and Binder strippers. Wel
fare looked after by trained nurse
Apply Harrisburg Cigar Com
pany, 500 Race street.
WANTED Stenographer and typist,
graduate of the Harrisburg High School ;
Commercial Course. Apply X. Y. Z., !
4247, care of Telegraph.
WANTED, AT ONCE Sewing ma
chine operators. Experience not nec
essary. Blough Manufacturing Co.
WANTED Girls experienced on
power sewing machines. Apply Har-
Harrl'fi Co., Vernon street. ,
WANTED Girl for general house
work; white preferred. Apply 720 j
North Sixteenth street, City.
WANTED A white girl to cook and
do general housework; no washing;
small family. Apply 615 North Front !
street-
Situations W anted—Male
WANTED By a young man, posi
tion ag salesman; five years' experi- '
ence; thoroughly reliable and compe
tent. Inquire Bell phone 1001 M.
WANTED Young man. 27 years
old, wants position as office man or
salesman, four years' general office
work and four years' as salesman for
last concern: references. Address 0.,
4:'d4, care of Telegraph.
WANTED B- a man who neither
useg intoxicants nor tobacco, a posi
tion either with a florist or trucker. ,
uood wages demanded. Also capable i
farmer. Address F. F.. care of Tele
graph.
WANTED Colored man wants cel
i? rE j° £» e ®-n and whitewash, lawns
mowed, hedges trimmed, atuomobiles
washed and polished bv the week or
otherwise. Bell phone 271 R. ;
Situations Wanted—Female
XV ANTED Girl wants general ■
housework or plain cooking. Call, or!
address, 1034 South Cameron street.
, WANTED Day's work of any kind !
« or Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Apply Sarah Lomoax, 626 Primrose «
avenue.
_ WANTED Young woman desires
position as general office work; two
• v ? a l s '. experience. Apply A., 5044. care
of Telegraph.
WANTED A middle-aged white 1
woman desires situation for general
housework or as housekeeper in
widowers family; no objection to chil
dren, and willing to go out of the city.
Adaress W., 5096, care of Telegraph.
WANTED Washing and ironing to I
do at home, or day's work. Address
921 Sarah avenue.
WANTED Middle-aged white wo- \
man R desire. day's work. Apply Bel!
7 ri
i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ? I
11646 Market St. j
I* This is a well-built, three-storyf I
brick dwelling with eight rooms*
—bath and furnace. Lot 17 ft. |
7% In. front by 110 ft. in depth!
to a 20 ft. alley. I
Just the right location for a!
store room—space on the rear off
lot for a garage for one or two? '
machines. j •
: MILLER BROTHERS & CO. j
J REAL ESTATE
• Insurance Surety Bonds!
J i/ocuat and Court Streets j
—■ ■"» i
TUESDAY EVENING,
Real Estate For Sale
.FOR SALE Fifteenth Street. No. I
2.. 3-story frame dwelling. 9 rooms;!
range; gas; lot. 16x75; suitable for
garage in rear; rents for 116.00. Price,
$2,250. Backenstoss Bros., Russ Build- i
ing.
WHAT IS 415 S. THIRTEENTH
, Street worth to you? Ten-room house.,
Improvements. Steam heat. Lot, 2ux
152 feet. Make an offer. H. G. Pedlow,
110 South Thirteenth street.
I
BUY 340 CRESCENT STREET at
$3,250. In good condition and the loca- \
tion is fine. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South
I Thirteenth street.
FOR SALE Two frame dwellings
on Thirteenth Street, near Derry—good
business proposition plot, 35x120 1
: paved street front and rear. Inspect !
them No. 119 and No. 121. Bell Realty
Co., Bergner Building
REDUCTION OF SIOO made in that
steam-heated property at Progress I
gas, electric lights, hardwood floors in!
two rooms; well finished throughout; 1
lot, 25x125. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner j
Building.
THREE LOTS. Third and Emerald
streets, 60 ft. by 160 ft., fronting 75 feet
on Susquehanna street. Sell reasonably.
Inquire 23 South Second, or 2004 North
: Fourth street.
$375 WILL BUY 4 suburban lots
i fronting on car line. Someone will get i
j this bargain. Houses, $1,200 up. Edgar |
] B. Lerew, 4 North Fifth street.
FOR SALE 2% -story frame dwell- '
ing, located on Main Street. Camp Hill, i
containing S rooms and bath; gas and
electric light; front and rear porches;!
furnace heat; lot, 31x145. Price. $3,-
i 000.00. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and
| Walnut Streets.
FOR SALE 2%-story brick and j
shingle dwelling, containing 9 rooms,
bath and pantry; gas and electric light;
hot water heat; front and side porches; '■
igarage; lot. 60x147. Price, $4,500.00. :
j Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut
' Streets.
FOR SALE Lot, 40x140 on Bowman 1
Avenue, Camp Hill; lot. 40x140 on Lo
cust Street. Camp Hill. Price, $12.00 per
front foot for each. Brinton-Packer ;
Co.. Second and Walnut Streets.
i FOR SALE Park Street. No. 1614 i
■ Lot. 22 by 110 ft. Frame house with 11
rooms; all improvements; porches, side
entrance, paved streets front and rear.
Price, $3,500.
J. E. GIPPLE,
j 1251 Market Street. I
! FOR SALE Attractive, new. three- I
I story brick house, eight rooms and |
I bath, finished in oak, hardwood floors,
vapor heat, porches, large yard, grano- '
j lithic walks, iron fences, laundry and !
(all other modern Improvements; good,
1 location. Will sell on payments of ;
| Thirty i $30.00) Dollars per month.
Mac WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO.. !
BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS, j
I 2150 N. FIFTH ST.. Harrisburg. Pa.
I FOR SALE Zarker Street, No. 1923, !
new "-room brick house, with steam
heat, g:as and electric liphts, porch !
and side entrance. Immediate posses
sion. Price. $2,700.
J. E. GIPPLE.
1251 Market Street.
I. i
THIRD ST.. N„ 1401-1403 One :t !
' the finest corner locations in the city
i for apartment houses; frontage on j
[Third of both houses, 43 feet, depth on j
Calder street. 94 feet 8 inches: open on!
j three streets. D. J. TITTLE, EMMA L
BECK, Executors. Apply 300 Cald&r I
! Street.
FOR SALE Desirable build
ing lots, located on Fourth, Fifth, j
Schuylkill and Atlas streets, in j
blocks or the whole. A splendid I
opportunity for builder. Inquire
or address, F. R. Oyster, trustee,
care of Harrisburg Telegraph,
1 city.
FOR SALE Suburban bungalow,
along trolley line between Penbrook I
and Progress. Lot. 53 by 140 ft. House
has all Improvements and is well locat- i
ed and in first- class condition. Price
upon inquiry.
J. E. GIPPLE.
1251 Market Street.
VAUGHN
One acre plots; will sell half acre;
1 also lots 92x230 feet along M. T. I
trolley; 7%c fare to all parts of Har- j
risburg and Steelton; beautiful and j
healthful; ground enough for poul- j
try and vegetables; price only $169 j
per half acre. C. B. Care, Care's
Grocery Store, Linglestown, Pa. L)e
scription at 409 Market Street. City. |
Real Estate For Rent
FOR RENT No. 1507 State street. I
modern three-story brick house in the 1
best of condition. Immediate posses- '
sion. Kent, $35.
J. E. GIPPLE.
1251 Market Street.
FOR RENT No 521 Race street. 6-
room brick house. Steam heat, gas and I
coal range. Rent. sl6.
J. E. GIPPLE.
1251 Market Street. |
Farms
FOR SALE Small farm, with fruit
in abundance. Bargain to quick pur
chaser. For particulars address
Owner, 4252, care of Harrisburg Tele
graph.
FARMS FOR SALE About 100 acres
fine land, excellent location for build
ing lot, five miles east of Harrisburg,
an Hummelstown Trolley Line. Water
pipe line passes along entire front of
property. About twelve acres good
wood land. Two (2) houses, barn and !
all necessary other buildings. Telephone
connections. Inquire Marshall Ruther- |
ford, 1161 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., ;
or Dr. D. I. Rutherford, 108 North Sec
ond street. Harrisburg Pa.
Apartments For Rent
FOR RENT Furnished housekeep- |
I ing apartments, two rooms, kitchen ana !
| bath, for months of July and August.
Inquire Third Floor. 128 Walnut street, I
after 4 P. M.
SECOND ST.. No. 212 Complete I
apartment, five rooms and bath, I
kitchen. Apply 11 A. M. to 2 P. M„ 6 I
P. M. to 7 P. M„ 212 North Second
street.
| APARTMENT FOR RENT Five I
rooms, bath and pantry; splendid loca>
tion. Possession after July 1. Apply
225 North Second street. Phone 142! M. •
n-JT'-lP' RENT Third floor apartment, I
239 North street, 5 rooms, tilted bath,
pantry, all hardwood floors: all mod
! ern conveniences; large side and rear
porches Apply 259 North street. City,
: First Floor.
FOR RENT Second-story apart
ment; 4 rooms and bath, 706 North
j Third street. Apply Walter L Mont
gomery.
1 R^ N T Firs t fioor apartment,
I 2020 North Fifth street. Five rooms,
bath and all conveniences. Call 2147 M
j Bell phone, or 1632 North Sixth street.
FOR RENT
I HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
I Centrally located six rooms and batn
—city steam heat. Miller Brothers &
Co.. Locust and Court Sts.
FOH RENT
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS and
1 office for a physician (first floor) five
I rooms and bath city steam heat
I Particulars at office of Miller Brothers
I ft Co.. Locust and Court Streets.
Rooms ror Rent
1 FOR RENT Front room, with all
improvements, steam heat. electric
light and gas. 28 South Third street
FOR RENT Well-furnished and I
cool room, central location; also fur-'
; nished suite after July 1. AnnU- 3'4
I North SeconA ' I
Rooms For Rent
FOR RENT One furnished front
; bedroom, with bay window; one two
room furnished apartment; all Improve
ments. Apply 1114 Market street. City.
THREE unfurnished rooms for rent, i
Apply to J. H. Hutchison, 1258 Swatara
street.
FOR RENT Large front room, sec-
I ond floor; splendid for man and wife;
I also large bay window room. Only
I those desiring a quiet, refined home
need apply. 117 Pine street.
ROOMS FOR RENT Suitable for
j gentleman; one loom with stationary '
| washstand. electric lighting, city steam, |
bath to every two rooms; refernces re
, quired. 21S Pine street.
1 FOR RENT Two furnished front ,
1 rooms on second floor, for light house- I
keeping. Address 256 North street.
— |
1 FOR RENT Large, pleasant room j
< on second floor; suitable tor one or two 1
1 people. Apply 9 North Front street.
1 |
! FOR RENT Neatly furnished room 1
for one or two gentlemen, or man and
wife. Board of desired. Attractive
rates for summer months. 801 l phone.
426 North street.
FOR RENT Two large, light and
airy second-story front rooms- use of
Bell phone. Address 719 North Sixth.
NORTH ST.. 410 Second and third !
! floor front rooms, nicely furnished, tac
j ing Capitol Park; hot and cold running
j water, electric lights, large bathroom
and use of Bell pnone.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, '
[ singly or ensuite; all conveniences;
phone, etc.; references required. Apply
1015 North Front street.
THE MORRELL 212 Locust street
One minute from P. O. High-class fur
■ nished rooms with all conveniences,
hotel service included. Bell phone
j 2642 J.
! TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light ,
| housekeeping; gas. heat, bath and
phone; ten minutes' to business-distnict;
beautiful location; rent reasonable. 1432 '
, Berryhill street. Bell 1012 R.
FOR RENT Large, well furnished
I second floor room for rent, all convenl- 1
ences and use of phone. 813 North Sec
ond street.
Wanted—Board—Rooms
j WANTED Young man wants board
land room with private family at Sum
j merdale. Address H., 4263, care of
Telegraph.
I FURNISHED ROOMS Two wanted.
\ Small family, two children, between
j Broad and Hamilton on Second street
jor vicinity. Will pay liberally for com- ;
i fortable accommodation. Address K., j
j 4253, care of Telegraph.
Board and Rooms
BOARDING AND ROOMS Can ac
commodate a few more boarders; rea
sonable rates, with the best the market
affords. 123 South Second street.
For Sale—Miscellaneous
[ FOR SALE l7-foot Old Town 1
canoe. Brand new. Canoe in berth at!
boathouse. Want quick buyer. Address !
! Box B. 4264, care of Telegraph.
| FOR SALE Large Ice box, good
condition, for sale cheap to quick buyer,
j Apply No. 9 North Front. Phone 1029 M.
LONGFELLOW'S POEMS, two vols.. '
' gilt edges. 25c; $42 set Encvlopcdia
| Americana, $5. Books bought. Aurand s
j Book Store. 913 North Third.
FOR SALE Horse, 7 years old, !
'harness and wagon; also cart harness. ]
j Apply No. 1001 Cumberland street.
j FOR SALE Meat delivery wagon,
I fully equipped; good as new; only used
three months. Also one glass case for
meat and ice, 2'4x6 ft. long. Apply
j !*32 Fulton street.
SEVENTEEN-FOOT MORRIS CANOE
! —Repainted this year. Three paddles,
| pole and two back rests included. Ad
dress Box B. 4255, care of Telegraph.
| FOR SALE Twelve tons of baled
i straw and 1,000 bushels of first-class !
1 corn. Apply at Jednota Farm, R. D., :
| No. 3. Middletown, Pa.
! FOR Dlaisons and Good- I
I rich Automobile, Motorcycle and Bicycle
I Tlre». Trunks, Bags and Suitcases,
1 Harness and Leather Goods made to
I order. Sole Leather and Shoe Findings.
I HARRISBURG HARNESS & SUPPLY
I co - SECOND AND CHESTNUT STS.
BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS I
| SIO.OO up L C. Smith, Underwood,
I and Remington rebuilt and second- |
; hands. Attractive prices. Typewriters '
I exchanged, bought and repaired. Geo. I
P. Tlllotson. 211 Locust street. Opp.
Orpheum.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph Business Office.
I AT GABLE'S, 113. 116 and 117 South
Second street. 5.000 gallons New Era
' ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All
I the full line of the Acme make.
! AT GABLE'S. 111-117 South Second
street. 6,000 sets new sash. Bxlo. 12 L
i primed and glazed, at }1.30 per set.
Also other sizes. Also doors and shut
ters.
FOR SALE, at Gable's, 111-117 South
Second street. Lawn Fence, Field Fence.
Gates, Poultry Netting, Building Hard
ware, Plaster Board, Upson Wall Board.
Compo-Board. Doors. Sash, Shutters,
Mouldings, Porch Posts, Pumps, etc.
ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
I secured at the Telegraph Business !
! Office.
j ~
For Rent —Miscellaneous
FOR RENT Typewriters bought, j
] sold or rented. Harrloburg Typewriter !
, and Supplv Co., 40 North Court street.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable
, for piano store, confectionery, furniture
; or any other kind of a large store; rea
, sonable. Apply, 1101 North Sixth street.
FOR RENT Desirable office In ;
•Telegraph Building, size 14x19. 'nquire.
Superintendent, Room ICO.
FOR RENT—Offices suitable
for a doctor or dentist or general
! purposes. Light, heat and at
' tendance. Dr. John Oenslager, i
711 North Third street
Business Opportunities
FOR SALE lce Cream and Confec- j
tionery Store, $600; soda fountain, sl2n; ]
wall case, two floor cases, cash regis- j
ter. tables and chairs, in York, Pa. Will )
he sold for S6OO cash if sold at once. ;
Address Box S. 5095, care of Telegraph, j
HAVE from one to two thousand
dollars to invest, with services, as part
ner in a good-paying business. Best
references. Write particulars in full to
H., 4250 care of Telegraph.
RESTAURANT, Ice Cream and Cigar
Stand will be sold very cheap for cash;
on easy terms, if desired. Address Y., ,
5043, care of Telegraph.
ANY Intelligent person can earn good
Income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars. Press Syndicate. 79S Lock
port. N. Y.
Business Personals
W. C. POTTEIGER, Cement Contrac- I
| tor. rorch work and Sidewalks a
specialty. No Job too small. Estimates !
cheerfully furnished. 2541 Agate street, i
1 City
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Business Personals
CASH PAID for good cast-off Ladles'
and Men's Clothing. Shoes: also Furni
ture Carpets. Please give description
of goods you want to sell. SEND POS
TAL TO 636 HERR STREET.
WHITE DETECTIVE AOENCY
Trustee Bldg.—All kinds of detective
work handled—one eye always open.
BELL PHONE 127 W.
LEATHER Traveling Bags and Suit
cases (drummers' samples) positively at
the lowest prices in the city. Call and
be convinced. Also suits of clothing
watches, diamonds and sporting gooas
at low prices. COHEN & SON. Reliable
; Pawnbrokers, 431 Market street, at
I subway.
HEMSTITCHING
FANCY AND PLAIN, done on short
! notice; 10 cents a yard up; colors a
specialty. Information given fre* !
MCDOWELL, IPSA MARKET STREET. |
PAINTING In all Its branches, also i
paperhanging. Only first-class work ,
done. Prices always right. A trial Job !
1 will convince you that there is a dif
ference In painting. D. W. BIXLER
2130 SUSQUEHANNA STREET. Bell
■phone 4006 J. j
Hauling and Moving
AUTO TRANSFER
FURiMTURE and general haullngr by
large 1H to 2-ton truck; picnics, day or
night parties a specialty; reasonable
rates. E. E. FIESE, 311 S. Front St..
Steelton. Bell phone 19W.
HAULING
I R. A HARTMAN. Boarding Stable
and National Transfer Co. Movers 01
pianos, safes, boilers and general haul
ing. W. H. Lathe, Manager, Fifth anu
Woodbine streets. Bell phone No !
2503 R.
PIANO MOVING
WE move pianos carefully. Bell
! 146. Winter Piano Co.. 23 North Fourth
street.
Money to Loan
MONEY aavancea to nousoKeepcrs at
iegal rates; business confidential. Profit
Sharing Loan Society. Room 7, Spooaer
| Building, 9 North Market Square.
READY MONEY
for individuals pressed by lack
of funds to meet Immediate
i necessities in amounts of sls to
S3OO, at legal rates. Payments
and time arranged to suit your
convenience. "
CO-OPERATIVE
LOAN & INVESTMENT CO..
204 Chestnut St.
Storage
J FIREPROOF STORAGE. Private
| rooms for household goods. $2 per
month and up. We invite Inspection. !
Low insurance. 437-445 South Second
street. Hairisburg Storage Company. j
STORAGE 419 Broad street. Tor
household goods and merchandise. Prl
| vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons. 75 cents
I per month. Apply D. Cooper 4 Co.. 411
j Broad street.
Musical
HAVE your VICTROLA, GRAFANOLA j
or EDISON Talking Machine REPAIR
ED by an expert. Bell phone 3242 J.
Write, or call, at 315 Broad street.
PARTY leaving town would like to
store their piano with some reliable
family, or will sell cheap for cash. No
reasonable offer refused. Address Box
I G, 4251, care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE ssso JACOB DOLL
PLAYER PIANO, In good condition, 1
with records. Owner needs room foi j
business purposes. S2OO cash, or will
: consider part payment and note. La 1
1 France Shop, 316 Chestnut street. City, j
MAHOGANY UPRIGHT PIANO—Must i
be sold this week, family moving away.
Will sacrifice for cash. Address Box A, ■
6038, care of Telegraph.
$25 PHONOGRAPHS for sls. sls
Phonographs for $lO. Now'c your op- i
I portunity if you love good music. Come
in—hear your favorite selection. 325
Market street.
Poultry and Livestock
FOR SALE A fresh cow, with calf
two weeks old. App - to H. Miller,
! Bradley Farms, Swatara Station.*
j GRAZING CATTLE Good pasture
1 at reasonable rates for any number of
j cattle. Write Box 7, Dauphin, Pa. or 1
I call Bell phone Dauphin 5-R3.
Automobiles
FOR SALE One Ford delivery car, i
1915 model, first-class condition. Will 1
I sell reasonable to quick buyer. Address j
1 E., 5039, care of Telegraph.
FOR SALE *i-ton truck, with tun- ;
nel truck body, good order. $150; one
I Cadillac, commercial delivery car, new |
tires, in fine running order, price, $275;
1 Scrlpps-Booth roadster, good running
order, cheap to quick buyer. 1745 North 1
1 Sixth. Bell phone 2423.
| WE WANT AUTOMOBILES of any I
1 kind. If you cannot sell your car, why
not consign it or exchange it with us
for a better one. Our charges for sell- !
Ing are 5 per cent only. No storage
; charges If car Is not sold. Auto Trans- '
portatlon Exchange Department. 25-29
North Cameron street. Bell phone 1710.
i SECOND-HAND CARS One 5-pas
senger De Cambel, one 5-passenger 1914
j Ford, newly painted, In excellent con
dition; one 5-passenger 1916 Ford, good
las new; one 1912 Ford delivery, with
j new body; one 1908 Overland. Cars for
sale at Ford Garage, Middletown. Pa.
E. M. Snavely, Manager.
1912 five-passenger Regal; good
shape: new tires all around; big bar
gain for quick buyer.
1912 five-passenger Pullman, com
pletely overhauled; A 1 condition; good
upholstering; good top and tires; big
: bargain.
MILLER AUTO CC..
68 South Cameron St. Bell phone 4119 J.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
ONE HARLEY-DAVIDSON, for quick
sale. Running order. A good, service
able machine. SSO.
I ONE 1912 INDIAN, fully equipped.!
| Just overhauled. Tires like new, SIOO.
i ONE 1912 INDIAN. Good running
order. S9O.
! DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third
} Street. Bell phone 385 J.
! BICYCLE BARGAINS BICYCLE
BARGAINS See us to-day and save
money. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North!
■ Third Street. Bell phone 385 J. I
Summer Resorts and
Cottages
FOR RENT At Mt. Gretna, fur
nished cottage five bedrooms—sleep
ing porch water in house bath
porches around house. Rent, SSO per
j month. Apply A B. C., 4248, care of 1
| Telegraph.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro
ducts Co.:
NOTICE Is hereby given that holders
of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 213, }. J7
211. 20, 12. 33. 25, 212, 11, 21. 32, ilO, Mi
26, 31, 209, and 24. shall present them
to the Union Trust Co. Pennsylvania,
I Harrisburg, Pa.. Trustee, for payment,
July 1, 1916. after which date Interest
will cease on above mentioned bonda.
I PENNA MILK PRODUCTS CO..
Harrisburg, Paoafe
PRICES HARDEN
ON DEVELOPMENTS
Higher Rates Granted to Trans
continental Roads and Mu
nitions Orders Causes
By Associated Press
New York, June 26. —Prices harden
ed In all quarters later, various de
velopments, such as the higher rates
granted to transcontinental roads and
rumors of large orders by our govern
| ment to some of the munition com-
I panies, contributing to that end.
Reading, yesterday's weak feature,
(displayed sudden activity and strength
,on Its advance of two points, Crucible
j extended its gain to SVa and United
states Steel suggested substantial ab
sorption on an extreme rise of IV*.
There was marked improvement in oth
ler Industrials, shipping shares and
specialties. Trading slackened at noon,
with recoveries well sustained. Bonds
were Irregular.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes. 3 North Market Square, Har- ;
risburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia; 34 Pine street, New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, June 27.
Open. Clos.
Allis-Chalmers 2
American Beet Sugar .. . 85 Vi 86
American Can
American C & K
American Ice Securities . 28 V* 2 BVj
American Locomotive .. 65>£ t> Va
American Smolting .... 91Vs 92 Vi
American Susar 108 Vi 109
American T & T 129 130
Anaconda 7SV4 80
Atchison 104 J i 104
Baldwin Locomotive ... 76 >4 77 Vi
Baltimore & Ohio 87% 88 V 4 !
jB F Goodrich 72% 73% i
I Butte Copper 68 Vi 66 Vi
California Petroleum ... 16 16Vi
Canadian Pacific 174V4 175 Vi 1
Central Leather 86 86
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 60 60%;
Chicago, Mil and St Paul 96 96% j
Chicago, R T and Pacific- 22% 22% I
Chino Con Copper 4S'i 48%
I Colorado Fuel and Iron. 59% 41
jCorn Produces 14% 14%
IConoslidated Gas 133 133% |
| Crucible Steel 73% 75 Vi!
Distilling Securities .... 43 43 i
| Erie 34% 45%!
i Erie Ist pfd 51 51%
| General Electric Co ... 165 165
| Great Northern pfd ... 119% 120% |
|Gt Northern Ore sub .. 33% 3 1
; Inspiration Copper .... 47% 49
' Interboro-Metropolitan. . 16% 17
I Kennecott 46% 47%
! lnterboro-Met. pfd 73% 74%
: Bunsas City Southern .. 25% 25%
'Lackawanna Steel 66 66% i
jLehigh Valley 76% 77
I Maxwell Motors 80 81%
Merc. Mar. ctfs 26% 23
Merc. Mar. ctfs. pfd. ... 86% 87%
| Mex. Petroleum 93% 92% I
i Miami Copper 84% 34% |
Missouri Pacific 6% 6%:
I National eLad 65 65
New York Central 103 103
N. Y„ N. H. and H 61 61 %
|N. Y. O. and W 26 Vi 27% |
Nor. and West 130% 131 Vi]
Northern Pacific .--112% 113 % !
Pacific Mail 20% 20%
Pa. Railroad 57% 57%;
Pittsburgh Coal pfd .... 100% 100%
| Press Steel Car 4 4 46 %
! Railway Steel Spg 41% 42% '
1 Ray Con Copper 21 21
I Reading 94% 95
I Republic Iron and Steel. 42% 4 3 1
Southern Pacific 96% 96 Vi
Southern Ry 21% 22%
I Southern Ry pfd 67 67
Studebaker 135 136%)
Tennessee Copper 3 4 3 4
I Third Ave 65% 67
I Union Pacific 135% 135%
U S I Alcohol 137% 139 Vi :
U S Rubber 52 53 Vi ;
!u R steel 82% 83%
IU S Steel pfd 117 117 %
I Utah Copper 75 76% !
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 40 39%
West Union Telegraph.. 92% 92%
Wetinghouse Mfg 56% 57%
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, June 27. Wheat
Higher; No. 2, red, spot and June.
1 slOl% ffl 1.02%; No. 2, Southern, red,!
|»9%c®*l.ol. |
; Corn Higher; No. 2, yellow, local, I
; 85®85%c steamer, No. 2, yellow, local,
| 84® 84% c.
Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 46V4
fi47c; No. 3. white. 44(®45c.
Bran The market is dull;
I city mills, winter, tier ton. $26...0:
ern, winter, per ton. $26.60; Spring, per
j ton, $22.50® 23.00.
! Refined Sugars Market firm;
i powdered, 7.75 c; fine granulated, 7.65 c; ;
confectioners' A, 7.55 c.
j Butter Market firm; western,
j creamery, extras, 30@31c; nearby
j prints, fancy, 33c.
| t Eggs The market Is firmer; 1
| free cases, $7.35 per case; do., current,
. receipts, free cases. $6.75(ff6.90 per case; 1
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $7.45 1
I oer (use: western rtrntti. tico cased j
j56.75'®7.05 per case.
Live Poultry Market quiet; 1
fowls, 19® 20c roosters, 13(514c;
Spring chickens, 21 fj 3c; do., broilers,
3u®3fcc: ducks. 14tii)iic; geese. l4C(il6c.
Dressed Poultry—Steady: fowls, fancy i
22@21' Vi' do., good to choice. 21@21%c;
do., small sizes, 18<?/20c* old roosters, [
15c: broiling chickens, nearby. 331@
4dc; do., western, 22@24c; roasting
ehu lcen* « ri •'•••• ...
20c; do., fair to good, 15@18c; Spring
ducks, nearby, 10@20c; do., western. 12
eiSc. geese, nearny. no I
ern mfrtlJe.
Potatoes The market is steady;
Eastern Shore, No. 1, per barrel. $3.00 f
©3.25; do., No. 2, do., $1.25®1.50; do.
culls, do., $1.00: Norfolk. No. 1, perl
barrel, $3.00®3.25; do.. No. 2, do., $1 2b i
®1.50: do., culls, do., $1.00; North Caro
lina, No. 1, per barrel, $2.50® 2.75; do.
No. 2, do.. SI.OO.
Legal Notices
1
! PROPOSAL KOR REBUILDING
BRIDGE. OFFICE OF THE STATE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING. HAR
RISBURG, PA.
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Grounds
and Buildings at his office in the Capi
tol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 2
j o'clock P. M., Tuesday, July 11, 19x6 f or
furnishing all labor and materials to
rebuild urldge across the North Branch
of the Susquehanna River at Athena
Bradford County. Pa., as called for in
the plans and specifications as prepared
by David A. Keefe. Consulting Engineer
for the Board of Commissioners of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings of the Com- I
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished to prospective
I bidders by applying to the Superinten
dent of Public Grounds and Buildings
Capitol Building, Harrisburg.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO.
OWNERS OF CATS AND DOGS T* KB
NOTICE
DOGS running at large over the State
Capitol grounds are destroying th»
plants and flowers. Owners of such I
dogs are hereby notified that dogs and
cats found wandering at large In the !
buildings and grounds will be shot as
provided under Section 4 of the Act of
Mav 31. 1907.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO.
Superintendent of Public Grounds and I
JUNE 27, 1916.
\AMERICAN FORCE
READY FOR EFF
By Associated Press
San Antonio, Texas. June 27.—Gen
eral Funston and his staff searched j
every report from all border stations '
to-day for signs of hostility on the j
part of Carranza's army that Is pour
ing into Northern Mexico, but the real
work at department headquarters was \
the supervision of the multitudinous I
details incident to preparing the
American forces for efficient action.
L nits of the American army have
been stationed in such manner that
almost instant, action could be ob- j
talned by the commanding officer here.
No relaxation of efforts to guard the
border towns and ranches front ban
dits has been diFplayed. The units of
the national guard now moving
throughout the United States are ex- I
pected to begin arriving in Texas to
night. here they will be stationed
will not be mads public here.
Some impatience was displayed at j
General Funsion's headquarters to-dav
that so much publicity already had
been given to the movements of troops
and it was indicated practically cerlain
that a censorship that would be far
reaching in its operation soon would I
be instituted. I
GIVE CARRANZA 48 HOURS
TO DECLARE INTENTIONS
| [Continued From First Page]
| for aggressive operations. It is thought |
probable a time limit would have been \
included in Secretary Lansing's note
demanding release of the prisoners.
Troops Sweeping South
Advices from General Funston'si
headquarters indicate that trains load- j
ed with State troops are sweeping
southward to-day from many parts of
ithe country. Additional regiments are
i entraining or receiving the last neces
sary equipment. At the War De
! partment and in Congress hurried |
j measures are being taken to provide i
supplies promptly to rthe army order
j ed to the border.
| A definite statement of the number
jof guardsmen enroute to the border j
I was not available. Secretary Baker's |
order directing that movements of j
i these troops be arranged between Gen- I
eral Funston and the offlecrs com-1
j manding the various army depart-1
i ments cut out the red tape and delay |
j incident to centralization of all this
j work in Washington,
j Another task aided by delay in an j
outbreak of general hostilities is that
;of getting Americans out of Mexico.
|Te number there has been reduced I
to less than a thousand.
Ample Room For Refugees
j Secretary Daniels stated to-day that j
the Navy Department had now sup-1
! plied ample accommodations for all
refugees who may reach the coast. !
The Atlantic fleet will not be ordered |
j to Mexican waters, he said, except "un-'
J der exceptional circumstances."
j Consular advices during the day
from te few State Department repre
jsentatives in Mexico reported quiet in
ithe vicinity of their posts.
Some Americans Stny
! A report from Frontera on the east
coast said ten Americans there refused
positively to leave Mexico. Those still
in Mexico City, a small number,, also
are expected to remain. Most of them
j have Mexican wives. Fifty Americans
at Mazatlan are going to stay, about!
the same number at Tampico and two j
|ln districts near the border are also!
going to stay, even in the event of war.
Carranza Agents Active
State Department officials took
formal notice to-day of the activities in ]
the United States of agents of the Car-1
ranza bureau of information. Reports |
as to conditions and international re-i
[ lations are telegraphed from Mexico j
City to the United States by the bureau
for publication.
Embassy Not Notified
The Mexican embassy has not even
been notified by Carranza of the re
| ceipt of the American note. Mr. Arre- i
dondo said he had not heard from his!
government since he communicated
the inquiry of six South and Central;
American republics in regard to offers
j of mediation.
RUSH OF TROOPS TO
BORDER NOW ON
[Continued From First Pago] !
! noon to-day and 2 o'clock this after- I
| noon.
It is expected the first train from !
New York will reach Harrlsburg some
time after 6 o'clock to-night and that
I iroop trains will continue to pass
through the city throughout to-night
| r.nci to-morrow v_
The first train from New Jersey
j arrived at 6 o'clock this morning and
I brought part of Battery A. Light Ar
! tillery. This section included four box
j cars, seven gondolas, one flat car, one I
baggage car, nine stock cars and six !
coaches. The latter were occupied by
officers and privates, numbering 360.
j En route one of the horses of Bat
| tery B was knocked down and tram
pled and it was necessary to run the
stock cars to Maclay street, where the
horses were unloaded, watered and
! fed and the cars cleaned. The train \
j aid not get away from Harrlsburg
j until 10.38. '
The second section arrived at 7
i o'clock and left Harrlsburg at 7.30. It
| was made up of 28 cars, similar to the j
first, and carried part of Batteries A
and B, with 300 officers and men.
The third section, with Battery BI
and equipment, leached Harrlsburg at |
5.58 and left at 9.32. It included 5
box cars, 6 gondolas. 2 flat cars. 7 ;
stock cars and 6 coaches with 250 i
officers and men
On the fourth section were the offi- j
cers and men of the ambulance and !
hospital corps and part of the signal ,
corps, numbering 300. This train in
cluded 6 box cars, 11 flat cars and 7
coaches, arriving at 11 o'clock and
leaving at 11.30. This section made
the run from Sea Girt. N. J., in 5
; hours and 40 minutes. The New Jer
sey troops will be given sleeping ears
from Pittsburgh and go south over the
Cincinnati and St. Louis route.
CHICAGO CATTI.E
By Associated Press
Chicago. 111., June 27. Cattle Re
iceits. 2,000; steady. Native beef cattle,
i $7.50® 11.35; stockers and feeders. $5.75 J
!®8.75: cows and heifers, $3.75@9.75; 1
j calves, $8.50® 11.75.
i Sheep Reeclpts, 11,000; weak, j
| Wethers. $7.00@8.00; lambs, $7.40® !
9.75; Springs, $7.78@11.35.
Hogs Receipts. 12,00; slow. Bulk
of sales, $9.85® 9.90; light, $9.35®9.85; !
mixed, $9.45®9.90; heavy. $9.40§9.96;l
rough, $9.40® 9.55; pigs, $7.«0®9/20. j
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., June 27.—Board of Trade >
closing:
Wheat July, 1.01%; September,
, l.oi v
Corn—July. 744*; September. 72*. I
I Oats—July. 39«4; September, 38*.
Pork—July, 24.70; September, 24.38. I
I Lard—July, 13.12; September, 13.27.
Ribs—July, 13.70; September, 13.77. J.
11
_ The activity of Mexican troops at
Naco last night was explained to-day.
Information had reached headquarters
here that the Mexicans had planned to
sweep across (he line to Btsbee and
there raid the office and storehouse of
the copper smelting concerns. The
Twenty-second Infantry was rushed
i from Douglass to Bisbee last night.
Garrison Strengthened
To strengthen the garison at Eagle
Pass n battalion of the Third Field
Artillery was ordered there to-day.
i The remainder of the Third Field Ar
tillery is stationed at Eagle Pass and
I Laredo.
Orders were Issued for two more
batteries of the Fifth Field Arttllerv
at Fort Sill. Okla., to go to El Paso
and two to Brownsville. General
Pershing reported to Genera! Funston
that the two squadrons of the Eleventh
Cavalry that had been sent toward
Carrizal in search of the dispersed
members of the two troops that were
engaged there by Carranza's forces
I have fallen back on the main line.
Ambulance Company Xo. 8 and
Field Hospital No. 8, both of the regu-
I lar army from Fort Elhan Allen, Ver
-1 mont, reached here to-day.
[Continued From First Page]
! that they would he ordered to move
' with the organizations, but it seems
that they will be held for training to
fit them for ther igors of border serv
ice. The work of fitting out the re
cruits is under way.
The motor transport service was
| augmented to-day by more trucks and
tbev will be mobilized to facilitate the
movement of the equipment and bag
gage of the P'irst Brigade.
The camp saw a demonstration in
honor of the First Brigade last night
| when the bands serenaded the three
| regiments and the soldiers sang na-
I tional hymns.
Thorough Examination
The medical examinations are being
carried out with great thoroughness
I find deliberation. It is estimated that
about one man in each fifteen is re
jected for defects such as teeth or
feet or eyes. Many of the men beg
lor re-examinations. There will be
no finger prints taken or outline figures
| made up in the medical examinations
It is estimated that the final mus
: tering in of the men of the First
| brigade regiments will begin to-day
Governor Brumbaugh arrived in
camp shortly after 11 o'clock. He was
met by General O'Neill and escorted
I to division headquarters where mem
! wf r!l o £., staff were Presented to
| him. The Governor will make a tour
of the camp. He is accompanied bv
! his son and daughter-in-law and Mr
I Ball, his private secretary, and nlan-i
I to remain most of the day.
MOVING PICTURES
OF GRETNA CAMP
[Continued From First Pago]
all for you.
.. J hl ® newspaper, through the Mo.
bllization _ Film Company. J. B.
Buchan, New York city, will bring to
the Victoria Theater this week 1,000
feet of moving pictures taken at Camp
i Brumbaugh on Sunday. •
| These pictures were made by a man
i who has made a world-wide reputa
tion taking moving nictures of news
events. They arc now being developed
L n M ew Yorl <- It is believed they will
be the first and best of the moving pic-
I mad? at the bi* camp.
They embrace films not onlv of the
Harrisburg soldiers, but of the whole
I Eighth Regiment, the Tenth, Sixteenth
land Eighteenth Regiments in camp.
I They will be wonderfully interesting
to the man or woman with friends
going to the front.
More than that, the management of
the Victoria has agreed with the Tele
graph to pay into the Telegraph fund
i for the relief of tlje soldiers' families
1 10 per cent, of all the receipts on the
days the pictures are shown. It mav
be possible to have the nictures here
|for to-morrow. If not. then they will
j be shown Thursday and Friday.
J The pictures were made at great ex
nense and will be well worth seeing.
I They will rank alongside the films
made of the flag transfer ceremony bv
ithe Telegraph and shown at ' tha
j World's Fair last year.
UII SEALS & STENCILS UV
|1 MFG.BY HBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ |1
11 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. II
ALASKA
WESTOVER
(COPPER)
Bought
Sold
Quoted
HotuaßQ A Rilev 4 to,
Land Title Building
Philadelphia
telephones:
j Spruce 4410 *9 Broad St,
Etaioe ISO Kew York
Fine Farm For Sale
[] That valuable limestone farm, 1
situated along the line of the
. Cumberland Valley Railroad ,
' Company at Greason Station and .
extending northward to the vil- >
lage of Jplainfield, containing #l3 1
acres and known as the Roßert 1
Greason farm.
This farm is one'of the finest "
farms in the valley—all cleared, "
smooth land, under good culti
vatlon —and for situation It can !
not be surpassed, It being readily ,
accessible both by rail and trol
ley. 1 '
The buildings consist of stone
and weatherboard house, bank n
■ barn, wagonshed and necessary 11
j outbuildings. There are four "
j[[ cisterns on the place and a ten
j ant house.
| It would make a very deslr- 11
able country home for a busl- 1
nessman doing business in Har-
I risburg.
Sale will be held on the prem
ises on July Ist, at 2:30 p. m.,
when terms of sale will b®
stated. For further information, !
address ,
ANNA A. GREASON and
MRS. LAURA R. HART.
Carlisle, Pa_ !,