Anything CanßcßugM or SoMltoroigilleseCrtms. Bell4loo C.V.203
Deaths
MoNAIIt Sarah I. McNair died on
September 4, 1916, suddenly, in her
S6tli year, widow of the late Joseph
N. McNair, at her late home, 1107
Capitol street. , , J „
Funeral services will be held on Sat
urday morning:, at 10 o'clock, from
the Hawkins Estate Funeral Parlors,
1207 North Third street. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. Burial private,
A in East Harrisburg Cemetery.
JfcnWAIIDS Died, September 4, 1,91b.
suddenly John Edwards, in his bJth
year, at his late home, 302 Cumber
land street. ... ... *
Funeral services will be held at the
above address on Thursday after
noon. at 3 o'clock, to which relatives
and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. Burial pri
vate, in East Harrisburg Cemetery.
IVOLFORD Died, September 3, 1916,
George W. Wolford, in his tod year,
at his late residence, 1605 North Ihird
street. . .. . ..
Funeral services will be held at the
above address on Wednesday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend without
further notice. Burial private at
Harrisburg Cemetery.
MOVER On September 4, 1916, Philip
D. Moyer, aged 66 years, 10 months
Funeral on Thursday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, from his late residence.
Boas street, Penbrook. The relatives
and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. Funeral ser
vice at Penbrook Reformed Churcn.
Burial at Shoop's Church Cemetery.
GALLAGHER On September 3, 1916.
D. Lee Gallagher, aged 23 years.
Funeral on Thursday morning, at 10
o'clock, from the residence of his
father, W. R. Gallagher. 530 Curtm
street. The relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further no
tice. Burial Paxtang Cemetery. Body
can be viewed Wednesday evening.
WKlTZEL—Columbus Weitzel died Sep
tember 5, 1916, in his 80th year, at
his late residence, 161 North Fif
teenth street.
Due notice of the funeral will be
given.
PENROSE Entered into rest, in Car
lisle, Monday morning, September 4,
Valeria Biddle. daughter of the lat*
William and Valeria Penrose.
Card of Thanks
I WISH to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the many friends and neighbors who
were so kind to me during my recent
bereavement.
MRS. GEORGE R. ALLEMAN.
Lost and Found
LOST Traveling bag, initialed A. V.
N., on Berks Turnpike, between Ann
villa and Lebanon. Reward. Return to,
or notify, Lebanon Daily News, Leba
non, Pa.
FOUND Small alligator skin purso.
Owner can have same by addressing F.
E. Henderson, General Delivery, Harris
burg, Pa.
LOST Female black and tan Fox
Hound, with collar bearing name of I
Dubel and Beck, Derry and Evergreen
streets. Please return, or phone.
LOST Probably between Harris- I
burg and Hummelstown, on night of 1
September 3, lady's handbag, contain
ing. among other things, ticket in namii
of Mary B. Meryweather from Graver's
Station" to Philadelphia. Finder please;
communicate with Mr. Christ, Manager
of Mansion House. Reading, or T. M.
Meryweather. Drexel Building, Phila
delphia. Reward.
LOST Lady's openface gold watch.
Initials S. F. M. Lost between Third
«and Fourth on Walnut, Monday even
ing. Valued at a gift. Reward if re
turned to the Telegraph.
Help Wanted —Male
SILK WEAVERS Broad silk weav
ers wanted: steady work, good wage?.
Pine Tree Silk Mills, Allegheny ave
nue and Boudinot street, Philadelphia, I
Pa.
WANTED Young man as cashier
and bookkeeper. State age and salary
expected. Address 0., 4372, care of |
Telegraph.
BUTCHER WANTED All-arouno I
butcher; married man preferred; good |
■wages. Call at J. A. Reichert Meat
Market, 714 Race street. j
WANTED Boy, no younger than 1G
years old. Apply 207 Locust street, !
Tailor.
WANTED Young man, over 16,
with some knowledge of urinting busi
ness. Apply, alter 9 A. M., Shaffner
Printing Co., 21 North Fifth street.
WANTED Strong, young man for
work in shipping room. Harrisburg
Baking Co., 442 South Cameron street.
WANTED Man with experience in
baking, tor mixing room. Harrisburg
Baking Co., 442 South Cameron street.
MIDDLE-AGED MAN for porter. Wm.
B. Schleisner Stores, 28 to 32 North
Third street.
WANTED Clerk for pool room;
salary, $9.00 per week to start. Address
Box J, 6218, care of Telegraph.
CHAUFFEUR Reliable driver and
skilled mechanician wanted for seven
passenger car. References required.
State whether married or single. Ad
dress M., 5216, care of Telegraph.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES
MEN WANTED Ablebodied, unmar
ried men under age of 35; Citizens of
United States, of good character ana I
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For I
information apply to Recruiting Of
ficer, Bergner Bldg., 3rd & Market Sts.,
Harrisburg.
MEN To travel; experience not nec
essary. Apply between 8-9 A. M., 8
North Market Square, Rooms 306-07.
i Houses For Rent;
CITY
1106 N. Cameron St.. 2 s. f., 5 r., #lo*
635 Brlgg.i St., 2% s. f„ 6 r »12*
322 Strawberry St., 3 s. b., 7 r. . . #l4
302 S. 2nd St., 3 s. b.. 8 r„ b #'Js* 1
1166 Mulberry St., 3 s. b s;>«
1102 Green St., 3 s. b., 8 r., b. . . #3Ol
2110 Green St.. 3 s. b., 9 r. & b.. #3oi
1630 N. 6th St., store room; 8 r b
house, *as) house and s. r 535
408 Briggs St.. 3 s. b„ 10 r., b. . #35
1859 Market St., 3 s. b., 10 r., b. #»oi
. 2005 N. 3d St.. 3 s. b„ 13 r. ..!.. $I«o!
SUBURBAN
4 F.nola—Adams St., a. {., 6 r„ #l3
Hnlnlyn (Aldinger Cottage) ...$«o
APARTMENTS
825 N. flth St., 2 rooms, hath ~ #°l
204 I.ocust St. lst floor 5 rooms
and bath. #3st 2d floor. 5 rooms!
and two baths ajj,
300 N. Second —(First floor), 5 rooms
and bath; city steam heat.. nuto.
7 S. Fro.t St. T3d floor). 3 r. arid b
unfurnished. #351 furnished .. #so|
WAREHOUSE
437-430 Strawberry Ave. large 3-
story frame building, suitable for
light manufacturing SS O
MILLER BROTHERS & CO.
REAL ESTATE
Insurance Surety Bonds
Locust and Court Streets
TUESDAY EVENING,
Help Wanted—Male
WANTED Married man to work on
Dairy Farm. Must be sober and honest,
and a good milker, and good with a
team. House rent, garden, wood for
fuel and milk for table free. Give ref
erence. Wages, $35 per month. Apply
to W. H. Richter, Duncannon, Pa.
. WANTED A few flrst-class paper
hangers; also wallpaper semper. Apply
1432 Berryhlll. Bell phone lUI2K.
WANTED A young man to work
in gent's furnishing store. Apply Qual
ity Shop, Front ana Locust street, fateel
ton.
MAN Reliable, for short order
cooking; one partly experienced can ap
ply immediately at btouffer's Restau
rant, 4 North Court street.
LABORERS WANTED—Good wages,
steady work with chance tor advance
ment. Apply Master Mechanic's Office,
Central Iron & Steel Company.
FIRST-CLASS PLUMBER WANTED.
AT ONCE Apply Herre Bros.. 3235
North Fourth street. Riverside.
Attend the
YOUNG MEN'S 'BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
Hershey Building.
Front and Market Streets.
Harrisburg. Pa.
A SCHOOL OF CULTURE
as well as
A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Instructors are college men—Prince
ton and Harvard. Day
and night sessions.
Address, for booklet,
P. O. BOX 284.
WANTED 4O able-bodied
men for piece work. White or
colored. Apply in person to agent,
Harrisburg Transfer, Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company, Di
vision street, Harrisburg, Pa.'
LABORERS WANTED For either
contract or day labor. Attractive
wages. Apply at Quarries of Hoffman
Eros. & Wilson, Twenty-third street
and P. & R. Railroad.
WANTED A man familiar with
electric light wiring; wages, 25c per
hour. Apply Robert Grace Contracting
Co., Island Park.
WANTED Experienced second
helpers, ladlemen and pitmen for Open
Hearth Plant In Delaware. Apply Em
ployment Bureau, Worth Brothers Co.,
Third avenue, Coatesville, Pa.
MEN Young, wanted to work In
automobile repair shop; our school is
overflowing with repair work, there
fore it gives our students a chanco to
obtain practical repair work on all ma
chines. We pay 30 cents an hour as
soon as competent. Take advantage of
summer rutes. Auto Transportation
School 2!' North Cameron street
Help Wanted—Female
WANTED A girl to feed ruling
machine. Apply No. 320 Market street,
third floor front.
WAITRESS - White girl; experienc
ed. 1102 North Third street.
WANTED A young woman to
wait on diningroom and assist in gen
eral housework. Call at 656 Reily.
WANTED A white or colored girl
for general housework and no cooking.
Apply 1934 North Third street.
WANTED White woman for gen
eral housework. Apply 122 Woodbine
street.
WANTED A girl in a book and
stationery store. Apply W., 5212, care
of Telegraph.
CIGARMAKERS WANTED Rollers
and bunch makers; steady work. Ap
ply Central Cigar Co., 323 South Cam
eron street.
A STUDENT from 3th grade with
our training in shorthand and type
writing, making $35 a week. Expert
shorthand and typewriting, individual
Instruction, every student placed. Day 1
and Night School in session. Harris- ,
burg Shorthand School, 31' North Sec
ond street.
WANTED Girls 16 years
and over, experienced and learn
ers. Apply Silk Mill, Corner
North and Second streets.
WANTED Experienced sewing
machine operators tu make ladles' ana '
children's wear. Harrisburg Apparel i
Co.. Over City Star Laundry, State
street. Rear Entrance.
WANTED Girls not under
16 years of age to learn the
I trade of Cigarmaking. Also
I experienced Bunchmakers and
Rollers. Pay beginners while
learning. Experienced hands
earning good wages. Apply at
Harrisburg Cigar Co.. 600 Race
street
WANTED, AT ONCE Sewing ma
chlne operators, experienced and learn
ers. Pay good wages while learning.
I Steady work. Steelton Glove Co., cor
: ner Second and Dupont, Steelton.
OPERATORS Thoroughly experi
enced ou power sewing machine*, to
work on ladies' aprons and children's
play suits; steady work at good wayes.
Apply Jennings Manufacturing Com
pany, 414-416 State street.
* WANTED, AT ONCE Sewing ma
chine operators. Experience not nec
essary. Pressers and folders also want
ed. Blough Manufacturing Co.
LORD & GAGE. READING. PA., have
openings for several experienced
saleswomen for their Cloak and Suit
Department. Steady position and good
salary for applicants who can qualify.
WANTED Woman to hand iron,
girl for marking and assorting depart
ment. and several mangle girls. Apply
i Troy Laundry. 1520-26 Fulton street
Situations Wanted —Male
WANTED*— Young man desires po
sition as stenographer and general
office work; good references. Address
Box X, 6217. care of Telegraph.
WANTED Young man, 22 years ot
age, desires work of any kind. Ad
dress K„ 5215, care of Telegraph.
Situations Wanted—Female
WANTED By young, settled wo
man, place.as waitress or chambermaid;
experienced" in both. Address M. P.,
care of Telegraph, or call Bell phone
1382 J.
WANTED White woman wants
washing to do at her home. Call 2007
North Seventh street.
Real Estate For Sale
SOUTH ENOLA One pair Mansard
roof, eight-room houses, bath, furnace,
electricity, front and back porches
(concrete); built six years; facing trol
ley; rent $29 pec month; price, $3,700.
For further infoHnation inquire J. Mc-
Cormick. R. F. D. No. 4, Mechanics
burg. Pa.
Real Estate For Sale
FOR SALE Two &d)olnlng bunga
low sites, at foot of mountain. Summer
dale. Price $350. Apply Laura Reed,
316 Chestnut street
WANTED Middle-aged, Christian,
refined woman desires position as
housekeeper for widower or bachelor,
employer expected to furnish referenco,
as reference can be given by employe.
Write Housekeeper, Lewisberry, Pa.
CHOICE LOTS FOR SALE on Melrose
street, near Derry street, 115 ft deep to
Goodyear street. $22 a foot front. N.
H. Dowrin, 518 A , South thirteenth
street. City, or N. G. Zetders, Lemoyn»,
Bell phone 3036 J.
FOR SALE South Eighteenth
street. No. 319 New 2VS-story brick
house, with steam heat and electric
light; porch and side entrance. Lot.
20 by 100 ft. Owner leaving city. Price
right. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Two
story dwelling house brick six
rooms and bath corner Miller and
Dare streets, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets and State and North
—known as 1720 Miller street. Apply
to Mrs. Geo. D. Thorn, 2216 North Third
street.
FOR PALE New Cumberland, Pa.,
100 ft. fronting on Bridge and 150 ft.
on Fifth street, thereon erected one 2ty
story and one two-story frame houses.
Inquire on premises.
FOR SALE Three-story brick
dwelling, 23 South Sixteenth street; all
improvements; good condition; price,
$2,600. P. V. Minter, at Harrisburg
Trust Co.
FOR SALE 3-story brick dwelling,
9 large rooms, bath and furnace, lo
cated at No. 1119 North Seventh. Cheap
to quick buyer.
PLOT 80x135 with concrete founda
tion walls, iron force pump over well ot
good water; small ehickenhouse. Price
only SSOO. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
IARQE HOMESTEAD IN PENBROOK
FOR SALE Corner property plot,
70x200 modernly equipped garage
and stable on rear of plot. Particulars
at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building.
DESIRABLE PAXTANG SINGLE
PROPERTY FOR SALE 8 rooms
bath gas electric light steam
heat large porches lot, 40x130 —-
garage and work shop. Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Building.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Six
new houses at $1,700 each, rented f'ol
sl4 per month - 6 rooms batli
electric light furnace cemented
cellars. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
FOR SALE Two single, modern
homes on lot 30x100, Cloverly Heights.
Conveniently located for Harrisburg or
Steelton residents. Terms to suit pur
chaser. If you are in the market for
a home, call J. M. Stark ti. Son. Clove-ly
Heights.
FOR SALE Desirable build
ing lots, located on Fourth, Fifth,
[Schuylkill and Atlas streets, in
| blocks or the whole. A splendid
opportunity for builder. Inquire
6r address, F. R. Oyster, trustee,
care of Harrisburg Telegraph,
city.
FOR SALE—II 4 Washington street
corner River alley, two and one-half
story frame; eight rooms and a bath;
nil conveniences.
Corner Bridge and Eighth streets,
Elkwood, two and one-half-story
frame; eight rooms and a bath; all
conveniences. The above properties
will be sold at a bargain. Apply
Keeney & Simmons, New Cumberland,
Pa.
Real Estate For Rent
426 NORTH STREET Eight rooms,
bath, electric lights, cltv steam, gas
stove and gas water heater, facing
Capitol Park. Inquire 400 North street.
HOUSE FOR RENT —«• 234 Hamilton
street; 9 rooms and bath; all improve
ments. Call Bell phone No. 3020 R.
FOR RENT 560 Camp
ner property. 10 rooms and bath; also
115 Broad street. Inquire J. K. Klpp,
2203 North Fourth street.
FOR RENT Eight-room brick
house; bath, gas, electricity, steam heat,
porches, side and rear entrance. Apply
1910 Holly street.
FOR RENT Apartment 1212 Mar
ket street, second floor, with all modern
Improvements 520.00 per month. In
quire L. Minter, 1167 Market street. Bell
phone 4282.
FOR RENT Storeroom, 1212 Mar
ket street, corner Market and Summit
streets, ready for occupancy, fixed to
suit tenant. Inquire L. Minter, 1167
Market street. Bell phone 4282.
FOR RENT—House 2215 Atlas street;
three-story brick; all modern improve
ments; handsomely papered; sl4 per
month. Apply George W. Mac Williams,
2150 North Fifth street, or Frank B.
Wickersham, Bergner 'Building, Third
and Market streets.
Farms
FARMS—FARMS—FARMS
All Sizes, Grades and Prices
VAUGHN
Beautiful and very productive:
close to trolley
Acre and half-acre plots only
$169.
C. B. CARE & SON.
Care's Grocery. Linglestown.
or 409 Market St.. Harrisburg, Pa.
Apartments For Rent
t _
A GENTLEMAN will share his fur
nished apartment with a man; central,
all conveniences. Address Mr. Thomas,
P. O. Box 429, City.
FOR RENT Third floor apartment;
six rooms and bath; hot water and heat.
Apply to F. L Meek, either 115 Market
street, or 2146 North Fifth street.
FOR RENT Second floor apart
ment. 131 South Third street; five rooms
and bath, electric light?, gas and heat.
Rent, s2o; possession September 4.
APARTMENT FOR RENT Flrst
class, 5 rooms and bath, with all con
veniences. Apply L gilbert, 1742 North
Sixth street.
SECOND ST.. 1700 Fivo and six
rooms with porch; most pleasant and
open surroundings In city.
Rooms For Rent
FOR RENT One front room, with
bay window and side room; all conveni
ences; use of phone and bath. Phon*
4358 J. Call Everett, 107 South Second
street.
FOR RENT A desirable furnished
room, second floor, not front, suitable
for one; stationary washstand; city
steam, electric lighting: bath adloining,
references required. 218 Pine street.
FOR RENT Two rooms, completely
furnished, for light housekeeping; coi
ner house; hot water; gas range; re
frigerator; kitchen cabinet; separate
bell; no children. 1238 Klttatinny
street.
FOR RENT A few splendid, large
rooms, second and third floors, for re
fined people only. Those wishing a
quiet, warm and clean home. Use ot
phone. Apply 117 Pine street, City.
FOR RENT Small and extra large
rooms. Inquire at Paul's Shoe Store, or
entrance 11 North Fourth street. Bell
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
bedrooms, with private family, second
floor front room and third floor front
room: steam heat, electric lights, bath,
prices very reasonable. 1932 Park
street
HARRISBUHG ???§§§& TELEGRAPH
Rooms For Rent
NICELY FURNISHED front room for
rent; all conveniences. 710 North Sixth
street.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 011 third
floor. For particulars call at 1602 Derry
street.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Large,
airy; single or communicating, with
kitchenettes; stoves furnished free;
bath, phone and laundry privileges; all
outside, exclusive and private. 429
Broad street
FOR RENT Second floor front
room, nicely furnished, with bay win
dow, use or bath, telephone and other
conveniences. Apply to 2126 Green
street.
ion RENT Nicely furnished
rooms, both single and double; all con
veniences; reasonable. Apply 801 North
Sixth street.
NEATLY-FURNISHED ROOMS for
gentlemen only. Running hot and cold
water. Phone in every room. $2.50 per
week. Special rates, two in a room.
Metropolitan Annex. 518 Market street.
ROOM FOR RENT Room, suitable
for office. Also boarding—)o meals,
$-: 21 meals. $4. Home Diningroom.
Address, 123 South Second.
FURNISHED ROOMS —— r.'.ngle or en
*l. i?\. K .°™s are large and airy. Use
of Eell phone. Address 719 North Sixth.
NORTH ST.. 410 Second and third
floor front rooms, nicely furnished, fac
ing Capitol Park; hot and cold running
5^* i i t i er V electl "ic lights, large bathroom.
Bell phone.
Real Estate Wanted
TO RENT By family of two, seven
or nine-room house, with all conveni
ences. In reply, give description, loca
tion and rent asked. Address Box M,
5-'l4, care of Telegraph.
For Sale or Exchange
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ON CITY
PROPERTY A good [arm, building*
in pood shape, 9 miles from Harris
burg, along the State Road. Address
J.. 5210. t are of Telegrraph.
Rooms Wanted
WANTED By man and wife, two
or three furnished or unfurnished
rooms, second floor, one front room, lo
cated on Allison Hill. Address Q.. 5195.
care of Telegraph.
For Sale—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE Boston Terrie'.s. males,
t wo months old; little beauties; pedi
greed; eligible to A. K. C. registration.
Inquire 2143 Logan. Bell phone 26SOR.
FOR SALE National Roadster, in
good condition. Phone 2909, or call 620
North Second street.
PEACHES! PEACHES!
LARGE GOLDEN YELLOW FREE
STONE, for eating or canning, now
coming into prime. The season will soon
be over. • Come to the Orchard, three
fourth mile north of Linglestown. F.
W. Snyder.
FOR SALE At Dauphin, one coal
shed, also a five-ton wagon scales. For
information see, or address mail to,
J. L. Schaffer, Dauphin, Pa.
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS Traded
machine. $lO up. Machines rented, ex
changed and bought Some exception
ally fine rebuilts in stock. All makes.
S. C. Smith &. Bros. Agency, 211 Locust
street Opposite Orpheum.
FOR SALE Storo fixtures, shelv
ing, counters, small partition, stools,
floor and wall cases. Call. 513 Walnut
street, S. Meltzer.
FOR SALE, at Gable's. 1 full 7 South'
Second street. Lawn Fence, Field Fence
Gates, Poultry Netting, Building Hard- 1
ware. Plaster Board, Upson Wall Board
Compo-Board, Doors, Sash, Shutters '
Mouldings. Porch Posts, Pumps, etc. j
NEW and Second-hand rugs for sale
at reduced prices. Apply to Keystone :
Kug Co., 1115 Montgomery street.
| FOR SALE Diamond and Good
rich Automobile. Motorcycle and Bicycle
Tiros. Trunks, Bags and Suitcases,
I Harness and Leather Goods made to
I order. Sole Leather and Shoe Findings.
! HARRISBURU HARNESS & SUPPLY
CO., SECOND AND CHESTNUT STS.
FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
| Telegraph Business Office.
! ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be
secured at the Telegraph Business
I Office.
i
~ A-T GABLE'S, 113, 115 and 117 South
second street. 5,000 gallons New Era
ready-nilzed paint, Acme quality. All
the full line of the Acme make.
1 G c A rS^' E 111-317 South Second
street, 5,000 sets new sash, Bxlo 12 L
AV„T ed .^ and Klazc ' d ' at * l3 O Per set
; Also othur sizes. Also doors and shut
ters.
t'or Rent—Miscellaneous
FOR RENT Offices suitable
tor a doctor or dentist or general
purposes. Light, heat and at
tendance. Dr. John Oenslager,
'll North Third street.
\\ anted —Miscellaneous
WANTED An apartment or small
house, centrally located. Apply John
ston Paper Co.
DEVELOPING and Printing Klpona
Films finished in six hours. Mall them
to me. Guaranteed satisfaction. Films
""d 0 , 1 " two-cent postage. P. O. Box
339, Harrisburg, Pa.
Business Opportunities
BAKERY FOR RENT~at~Mlllerstown.
with dwelling and full equipment and
business established. Possession at
once. Rent reasonable. Dr. C. O.
bpangler, Millerstown, Pa.
MANUFACTURING AND RETAIL
BUSINESS of household i.ecessity; sold
~l , r e. c t , to consumer. Ten cent article.
Light hundred customers In Harris
burg. Two hundred per cent. (200 per
cent.) profit. Snlendld opportunity. J
11. W„ Penbrook, Pa.
FOR SALE lce cream and confec
tionery store. It is also good fish oys
ter and fruit stand. MUST be sold. Call
and make price. 1306 Swatara.
WANTED A partner, with a little
capital, for a manufacturing business
which is now running, but would like
to enlarge. Can show good profits and
orders. Address P. O. Box No. 722.
PARTNER WANTED Age, 20 to 30
to help manufacture patent chemical
novelty. Only $250.00 required. Easy
outdoor business. Short hours. Large
profits. No fake. 1429 Shoop street.
FOR SALE An old-established
moving picture show. Guaranteed to
do good business. Reason for setllnz
will be explained. Apply to Box R.
6136. care of Telegraph.]
ANY Intelligent person can earn good
Income corresponding for newspapers;
experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars. Press Snydlcate, 793 Lock
port. N. Y.
Business Personals
LEATHER Traveling Bags and Suit
cases (drummers' samples) positively at
the lowest prlqas in the city. Call and
bo convinced. Also suits of clothing,
watches, diamonds and sporting goods
at low prices. COHEN SON. RellabU
Pawnbrokers. 431 Market street at
subway.
WHITE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Trustee Bldg.—All kinds of detective
work handled—one eye always open.
BELL PHONE iii».
/ Money to Loan
MONEY advanced to housekeepers at
legal rates; business confidential. Profit
Sharing Loan Society, Room 7, Spooner
Building, 9 North Market Square.
LOANS—SIS TO S3OO
At legal rales tor individuals pressed
by lack of funds to meet Im
mediate necessities.
Time and payments arranged to suit
your convenience.
CO-OPERATIVE
LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY.
204 Chestnut Street.
Home capital—home management
———
Storage
FIREPROOF PrlvaTi
roomj for household goods, $2 per
month and up. We invite inspection
Low insurance. 437-445 South Second
street Harrisburg Storage Company.
STORAGE 419 Broad street house
hold goods and merchandise. Private
rooms. $1 to $3. Wagons. 7oc cents per
month. D. Cooper & Co., 411 Broad
street. Both phones. '
Hauling ana Moving
HAULING
R. A. Hartmau, National Transfer
Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers
and general hauling. W. H. Lathe,
Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets.
Bell phone No. 250SR.
bummer Resorts and
Cottages
FOR RENT Maplehurst cottage,
furnished, between Accomac and Wild
Cat bine location. A. L. Resch. Mari
etta. Pa.
Automobiles
FOR SALE 1914 Ford Touring Car.
good running order; will sell cheap to
quick buyer. Apply 147 South Cameron
street.
OVERLAND Touring, electric lights.
and starter, spare tire, tire
Pump $425
Mitchell Touring 295
E. M. F. Touring 295
Applv Rex Garage. 1917 N. Third St
SECOND-HAND CARS One 5-pas
senger De Cambel. one 5-passenger 1914
Ford, newly painted, in excellent con
dition; one 5-passenger 1915 Ford, good
as new; one 1912 Ford delivery, with
good bedy; one 1908 Overland. Cars for
sale at Ford Garage. Mlddletown. Pa.
E. M. Snavely, Manager.
1912 five-passenger Regal: good
shape; new vires 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 CO.,
68 South Cameron St. Bell phone 411tJ.
WE WANT AUTOMOBILES ot any
kind. If you cannot sell your car. why
not consign It or oxchango 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
portation Exchange Department, 25-29
North Cameron street Bell phone 1710
Motorcycles and Bicycles
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE One
1916 Harley-Davidson, 3-speed, full
equipped; very cheap. Harrisburg Mo
torcycle Exchange. 1302 North Sixth.
LOOK Repair work done very rea
sonable on any make of bicycle. Also
rebuilt bicycles, $5 to sls. See James
B. Murray. 1014 James street.
Musical
FOR SALE Strictly high grade
GRAND PIANO. Used short time. Will
sell at a bargain. Address Box D. 4311,
j care of Telegraph.
; HAVE your VICTROLA. GRAFANOLA
! or EDISON Talking Machine REPAIR
ED by an expert. Bell phone 3242 J.
Write, or call, at 315 Broad street
Notice
LADY with door mat of J. Harry Mes
sersmith. please phone again. I coula
not find you.
Another Says Crocker
Land Does Not Exist
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. o. Ensign Fitz
hugh Green, U. S. N., who accom
panied Donald B. MacMlllan in 1913
on his expedition In search of Crocker
Land, reached here to-day on the
Danish steamship United States from
Copenhagen. He confirmed previous
reports that Crocker Land does not
exist.
Green said he accompanied Mac-
Millan on his three months' trip from
Cape Thomas Hubbard, where their
ship was disabled, out over the Polar
Sea toward whero Rear Admiral Peary
claimed to have seen Crocker Land.
Peary, acording to Green, claimed
to have made his observations about
130 miles from the Greenland coast.
MacMlllan and Green traveled 150
miles and favored by clear weather,
they determined from observations
and careful soundings that what Peary
| had seen was a mirage. This belief
was further confirmed Green said, by
the fact that they themselves saw
mirages.
I
Dr. Raunick Talks on
Epidemic Prevention
Urging physicians to co-operato
with the City Health Bureau in edu
cating people in the Importance of
sanitary conditions and how to main
tain them, Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city
health officer, this afternoon spoke to
members of the Dauphin County
Medical Society at their first Fall
meeting, In Reservoir Park.
Dr. Raunick spoke on "Transmis
sion of Communicable Diseases and
Methods for Their Prevention." He
told the physicians present that the
health bureau could be aided to a
great extent In fighting contagious
diseases If the people fully understood
methods to prevent the spread of tne
contagion. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon. The meeting
was the first of the Fall series of the
society and was held as an outing In
Reservoir Park.
HILL, RKALTY DEAL
Mrs. M. A. Brlghtbill to-day sold a
plot of ground at Fifteenth and State
streets to Spencer C. Gilbert. The
tract, has a frontage of 40 feet on State
street and 90 feet on Fifteenth. It Is
understood that Mr. Gilbert plans erec
tion of a residence here. The deal
was handled by J. F. Roher & Son,
local real estate brokers.
VETERAN FIREMEN TO MEET
A special meeting of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen's Association will
be held to-night at headquarters, 926
North Third street. Action will be
taken on the death of George W. Wol
ford, of the Relly Company, and D.
Lee Gallagher of the Good Will. The
Association will arrange for the cus
tomary floral tribute, and will adopt
resolutions.
HEI/D ON THEFT CHARGE
Paul Brown, wanted by the Lan
caster authorities on a charge of
stealing more than SIOO at that place
was arrested here by Lieutenant or
Police Wetael.
SEPTEMBER 5, 1916.
MARINES FEATURE
OF WALL STREET
Nearly Half Million Shares
Change Hands; New Rec
ords Are Made
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. 5. Between 400,-
000 and 500,000 shares changed hands
during the morning, interest converg
ing more particularly around the
Marines. The sensational advance In
those Issues suggested a contest for
control or the enforced covering of
an extensive short interest.
Marine preferred made the record
price of 115%, with a new top of 45
for the common, while Kelly-Spring
field exceeded all previous quotations
at Steel failed to repeat its
best pri?e of the opening, yielding
more than a point, but other indus
trials and specialties of mixed des
criptions followed the upward. Be
fore midday heavy selling of rails re
duced gains of leading stocks 1 to 2
points. Bonds were steady.
NEW YORK STOCKS
( handler 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, Sept. 5.
.... „ , Open. Clos.
Allis-Chalmers 24% 23%
American Beet Sugar ... 90 89%
American Can 61% 63%
American C & F 63 62 %
American Ice Securities . 27% 27%
American Locomotive .. 76% 77
American Smelting 98% 101%
American Sugar 109 109
American T & T 131% 182
Anaconda 85% 86%
Atchison 103 103%
Baldwin Locomotive ... 79% 80%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 85 % 86
Bethlehem Steel 481 487
Butte Copper 67% 67%
California Petroleum ... 19% 20
Central Leather 57 % 57%
Chesapeake and Ohio .. 60% 60%
Chicago, Mil and St Paul 94 % 93%
Chicago, R I and Pacific 17% 18
Chlno Con Copper 53% 54
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 49 49%
Consolidated Gas 137 137 %
Corn Products 14% 14%
Crucible Steel 76% 78%
Crucible Steel pfd 117% 117%
Distilling Securities .... 46% 46
Erie 37 Ms 37
Erie Ist pfd 52% 52
General Electric Co .... 168 168%
Goodrich BF 72 74
Great Northern pfd .... 116% 117
Great Northern Ore subs 38% 38%
Inspiration Copper .... 57% 57%
Interboro-Met pfd 73 73
Kennecott 50 50%
Lackawanna Steel 78 78%
Lehigh Valley 78% 78%
! Maxwell Motors 83% 84%
! Merc Mar ctfs 43% 47%
1 Merc Mar ctfs pfd 110 119%
Mex Petroleum 103% 109
Miami Copper 35 35
Missouri Pacific 4 4
New York Central 104 103%
N Y N H and H 59 57%
Norfolk and Western .. 127% 127%
Northern Pacific 109% 110%
Pacific Mall 27 27
Penna Railroad 55% 55%
Pressed Steel Car 53% 53%
Railway' Steel Spg 45% 45%
Ray Con Copper 25% 25
Reading 105% 104%
Republic Iron and Steel. 54% 54%
Southern Pacific 97% 97%
Southern Ry 23% 24
Southern Ry pfd 69 68
Studebaker 123% 123%
Tennessee Copper 25 25
Third Ave 61 %• 61%
Union Pacific 139 138 %
U S I Alcohol 11l 110%
U S Rubber 58 58%
U S Steel 98 99
U S Steel pfd 118 118%
Utah Copper v ... 84 84%
Virginia-Carolina Chfem. 41 41%
Westinghouse Mfg 59% 59%
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
By Associated Press
Chicago. 111., Sept. s.—Board of Trade
closing:
Wheat—December. 152%; May. 1.53%.
Corn —December, 75%; May, 79!*.
Oats—December. 49'/.; May. 52*4
Pork—October, 26.90; January, 24.80.
Lard—October, 14.52; January, 14.10.
Ribs—October, 14.30; January, 13.15.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associate 3 Press
Philadelphia, Sept. 5. Wheat
Strong and higher; No. 2, red, spot and
September. $1.47©1.50; No. 2. Southern,
red, $1.45 ® 1.48.
Corn Firm; No. 2, yellow, local,
97®98c; steamer, No. 2, yellow, local.
96® 97c.
, ,9 n i? Market firm; No. 2. white,
54%@55c; NO. 3. white. 53®54c.
Bran The market 1s firm;
city mills, winter, per ton, $26.00; west
ern. winter, per ton. $26 Mi; xott. winter,
per ton, $28.00@28.50; Spring, per ton,
$20«0©26.50.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered. I.loc: fin" granulated, i.uoc;
confectioners' A, 6.50 c.
Butter The market Is firm;
western, creamery, extras, 34® 35c;
nearby prints, fancy, 37c.
Eggs The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases. $9.90 per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $9.60 per case,
western, extras, firsts, free cases, $9.90
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $9.30®
9.60 per case.
Live Poultry The market Is steady;
fowls, 20fii)21c; roosters, 14015 c;
Spring chickens. 18ift)24c; do., broilers.
30(R)38c; ducks. 15@17c; geese, 14®15c.
Dressed Poultry—Steady; fowls,fancy,
2..(5>23V4c; do., good to choice, 22®23Hci
do., small sizes, 19®21c; old roost
ers. ljc; broiling chickens. nearby,
26@32c; do., western, 22@>26c; roasting
chickens, western, choice to fancy, 22#
34c; do., fair to good. 15® 18c; Spring
dueks, nearby. 19®20e.
Potatoes The market Is easier;
Eastern Shore, No. 1, per barrel.
$3.00®3.50; do., No. 2, per barrel, $1.50
®2.00 Norfolk, No. 1, per barrel, $3.00W
3.50; do., i\o. 2. per barrel, $1.50®2.00;
Jersey, per basket, 65® 80c.
Flour Market dull and nominal;
winter, clear. $6.00®6.50; do. straights
$6.40@6.80; do. patents, 17.00@7.50;
Spring, firsts, clear, $6.50®7.40; do.,
r stents, $7.50@8.25; do., favorite brana.
8.50® 8.75.
Hay The market is firm with a fair
demand; old timothy, No. 1, largo
.bales, $19.00® 20.00; No. 1, medium
[bales, $19.00®30.00; No. 2, do.. $17.00®
18.00: No. 3. do.. $15.00® 16.00: no grade.
slo.oo® 11.00; new timothy, No. 1, $17.50
Si 1 18.00; No. 2, $16.00® 16.60; No. 2,
$14.00® 15.00; new clover mixed, light
mixed, $16.50; No. 1, do., $15.00® 15.50;
No. 2, do.. $13.50® 14.50.
CHICAGO CATTI.E
By Associated Press
Chicago 111., Sept 5. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1,000; firm. Native beef cattle.
$6.85®11.50; stockers and feeders, $4.85
®7.85; cows and heifers, $3.75®9.50r
calves. $8.50® 12,25.
Sheep Receipts. 13,000; strong.
Wethers, $6.50@7.85; lambs, $6.5061/
10.30, <
Hogs Receipts, 3,000; dull; earlv
advance of 10 cents mostly lost. Bulk
of sales, $10.50® 11.10; light, $10.50®
11.35; mixed, $10.15® 11.30; heavy. SIO.OB
® 11.15; rough, slo.oo® 10.25; pigs, $6.50
® 9.10.
Use Telegraph Want Ads
CONGRESS REGRETS
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
"We Have Debauched Govern
ment and Settled Nothing,"
Says Borah
Washington, Sept. 5. "We have
cringed and crawled, we have humlll
ated ourselves, debauched our Gov
ernment, discredited union labor and
settled nothing."
If the average member of Congress,
Democrat or Republican, were to get
you off in a corner where nobody else
could hear him he would say Just
about what Senator William A. Borah
of Idaho, Republican, in the foregoing
has had the courage to say In public.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, Re
publican, of Illinois declared:
"The eight-hour act is misnamed. It
is a law increasing wages because in
effect it fixes a ten-hour wage for an
eight-hour service. The social justice
of an eight-hour day was not the im
pelling motive of Congress. The law
is the child of a panicstricken Con
gress and a brazen shameless bid fop
the labor vote on the eve of a Presi
dential election. Congress has never
before in its history been stripped
bare of its last fig leaf of pretense of
being a body representative of the
whole American nation. Never before
in our history has an epochal law been
enacted without investigation or hear
ings of the millions affected.
All Feel Shame
Democrats and Republicans alike
feel the shame and humiliation of the
spectacle just concluded. There's no
doubt about that. They acknowledge
that Congress and the President of tha
United States have been held lip by
union labor and have delivered
through fear of political disaster.
"The verdict of the future, espe
cially of labor itself," said Senator
Kenyon, Progressive Republican, of
Ohio, "will, in my Judgment, verify
the statement that the best friends of
labor to-day are the men who op
posed the passage of this bill."
Senator Oscar W. I'nderwood of
Alabama Is another who believes that
the passage of the eight-hour bill
means a demand later on for legisla
tion controlling wages.
"It may be satisfactory to the men
employed on the great railroads of tha
country to-day to take this verdict,"
said Mr. Underwpod, "because the ver
dict is for them, but I ask those men
If to-morrow they will be satisfied
with a verdict of the Congress In
reference to their wnge3 If that ver
dict is against them?"
Rotary Club Lunches on
River; Hears New Governor
Deliver Eloquent Address
The Harrlsburg Rotary club lunched
to-day on the Municipal Port at the
foot of South street. The tables were
spread on the upper deck of the big
houseboat and nearly 100 members
attended. (
The guest of the day was District
[Governor Stewart C. McFarlane, who
delivered an eloquent address on the
principles of Rotary, the future of the
organization and the duties of mem
bers. Mr. McFarlane Is one of the
ablest speakers the Rotary club has
aver heard and one of the most en
thusiastic Rotarians In the country.
He was escorted by automobile about
the city by President Howard C. Fry,
of the local club, and through the
country surrounding as far as Her
shey. He will go to Bethlehem this
afternoon to address a big gathering
of Rotarians there to-night.
Rutherford catered for to-day's
luncheon and the club heard for tha
first time the Victrola selection of "In
the Rotary," sung by Harry Lauder.
This song was written for the Harris
burg Telegraph by Mr. Lauder when
he was the guest of the local Rotary
Club last winter and appeared first in
these columns. It was afterward cop
ied by the Rotarian Magazine and has
since had a wonderful popularity
among Rotary Clubs, having been re
cently recorded by Mr. Lauder. Dur
ing the luncheon motion pictures wero
made of the gathering.
TWO MORE TYPHOID CASES
Health Board Continues Investigation
of Ice Cream
Two more cases of typhoid fever
were reported to-day at the City
Health Department. Tests of cream
and ice cream samples were continued
to-day and reports are expected lata
this afternoon of tests of the supply
of the week-end.
At the regular meeting of the
Health Bureau to-morrow afternoon
Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, city health offi
cer, is planning to ask the buerau to
consider changes in the regulations
regarding the sale of milk, cream and
ice cream in the city and that the
bureau after completing plans, ask
city council to act on the measures.
That the changes will aid in com
bating epidemics of disease from
these sources, is the opinion of Dr.
Raunick.
WEBB BILI. JIAY DELAY
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C.. Sept. 5. Opposl*
tlon to the Webb bill to permit Ameri
can firms to operate collective selling 1
agencies abroad which has developed
in the Senate, threatens to delay ad
iournment of Congress If the bill is
pressed. Opposition is promised from
both sides of the chamber by those who
fear It might prevent the sale of
American goods in foreign lands, ex
cept through a foreign selling mo
nopoly.
INVESTIGATE STORY
City police and detectives have
started a thorough investigation of tha
story of J. B. Garwood, 1221 Derry
street, who was found bound and gag
ged on Sunday night near the Mt.
Calvary cemetery. According to Gar
wood's story he wa« attacked two
weeks ago by a negro and a white
man.
_____
!; Wanted by man and wife, !'
!; two clean, cheerful and nice- !'
!; ly furnished bedrooms, with !'
!; private bath, in Harrisburg, !|
i| convenient to Capitol, for I|
<| use February, March, April !'
!; and May, 1917. Send full j!
|i particulars as to location, ]!
;! price, etc., to W. M. J., No. !j
!; 47 Vandergrift Building, !'
I; Pittsburgh, Pa. ]!
niIBSEF? STAMQA
II SEALS * STENCILS IIV
H** MFG.6YHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ .1
II J3O LQCUSTST. HBG.PA. II
11