2>eatbs a?L Simon J. Eby died October; 29. 1916 at the home of Frank B. Sna\eiy, aged S3 years. .. „ Services will be held at the Sna\ei> home. Groniore, near Hummeistown. on Tuesday evening:, at i :S0 ociock- Burial will be made at Mt. Joy on Wednesday. === Lost and Found 143 ST Bicycle and mechanical drawings of Steelton High bchool lot. "Arrow Motor' 1 Indian red bicycle double fork and frame with cross bai and handlebar. $lO reward if returned , to 402 Pine street. Steelton. No ques tlons asked if returned. _____ Help Wanted —Male WANTED A young man as cor- i respondent and assistant In sales de- | partment who can take charge of rec ords of ordei's and dictate all letter*, to | customers pertaining thereto. A good , upportunity. Address E„ 4661. care of j Telegraph. __ j WANTED Teamster for coal yard; I steadv work all winter. Apply Kuther- i ford Bros.. Paxtang. Pa. j WANTED An oyster opener; one who is willing to do all around work. Apply West End Cafe, 1613 North Third street. WANTED -10 or 50 foreign labor ers. Apply 2013 North Eleventh street, ready to go to work. Good pay and good boardinghouse. Work the year round. CARPENTERS FORTY UNION MEN FOR ERECTING CONCRETE FORMS. LONG JOB. WAGES, 60c PEH HOUR. APPLY 1212 WEST NINTH STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. WANTED Boys over 16 to feed Job rresses. Apply State Printing Office, South Tenth street. WANTED First-class tool and | gauge makers, adjusters for Acme . Automatic screw machines, first-class lathe, milling machine, grinder and | drill press hands for tool room work. See J. F. Creswell, at Hotel Plaza, daily. • trom 1 to 9 P. M. j WANTED A man to make clear toys; also one good, strong boy as helper in candy shop. Apply Messi- - inn's, Third street, at Brlggs. ■ WANTED Job compositor; union chop; steady employment; first-class; man only considered. Address X, o3(, ; care of Harrisburg Telegraphy j WANTED. AT ONCE First-class planer hands for night work; first-class vise and floor hands for day work. Steady work and good pay to good men. i Eight-hour shop. Time-and-a-half for J overtime. Applv to Niles-Bement-Pona j Co.. Plalnfield, I*. J. TEACHER Middle-aged man. able ; to teach Shorthand, Pitman and Gregg. J three evenings each week, in local j school. Address Box B, o3SI, cara of i Telegraph. " i WANTED A tailor. Apply at once. A. Goldsmith. 136 North Front Street.! Steelton, Pa. TEAMS, with dump wagons, for grad- ; Jng. Twenty-ninth below Derry street, | P. .St R. Bridge. James McGraw Co., Contractors. | YOUNG" MEN To learn mattress finishing; j good wages to start. Apply United States Mattress Com pany, Twelfth and Herr treets. WANTED Druggist, registered or ! qualified assistant. D. A. Buehler, 916 j North Third street, Harrisburg. BOYS Several wanted at once. 16 i vears of age or over. Apply Harrisburg j Pretzel Company, Third and Seneca ] streets. I COUNTERMAN and dishwasher, for j night and day. Apply 1020 Market street. ! LABORERS WANTED Good wages, steady work with chance for advance- , ment. Apply Master Mechanic's Office, | Central Iron and Steel Company. i WANTED Contract laborers. 13.00 to $3.60 per day. Paxtang Quarry. | Paxtang, Pa. MECHANICAL DRAWING Special night classes now forming at YOUNG i MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE. Learn to bo a Frog and Switch draftsman. Local i positions Good salaries. Write, call, or phone for particulars. j GOOD, strong, healthy boys. ove. If. j Apply Superintendent The Telegraph I Printing Co.. Harrisburg. Pa. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Ex- | aminations for Railway Mail Clerks, Post Office Clerks and other positions soon to be held. See Mr. Depue, ot Interstate Civil Service Bureau at . Young Men's Business Institute. Her shey Building. Front and Market i streets, or phone Bell 4361. j DRAFTSMAN AND DETAILER. com- I petent to make stock cutting bills of i furniture, fixtures and special order | ■work. Federal Equipment Co., Carlisle, *■; ! WANTED 5O able-bodied | men for piece work. Experienced truckers can earn $75 to S9O per month. Must be able to read and write. Apply in person only to j agent of Pennsylvania Railroad, Company at Division Street Transfer, P. R. R. Co., Harris burg, Pa. WANT Young men to learn auto- j mobile buclness, to become practical mechanics and chauffeurs. We glvo j our students a chance to make mane} at the rate of 20c per hour between I class hours. We guarantee to pay you > 30c per hour as soon as competent. | SSO In cash required. Auto Transporta tion School, 27-29 North Cameron j street. COMMERCIAL SPANISH Special classes affording \n opportunity to quickly learn Spanish, by an easy and efficient method at YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE. Large firms everywhere are now in need of sec.e- I tarles, correspondents. Stenographers, clerks, salesmen and managers, who un derstand Spanish. Call, write, or phone Bell 4361 for particulars. 6=============== | Help Wanted —remale MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to assist in general housework. Apply Dr. Gold man. 710 North Sixth street. i - j* FOR SALE | ! 2036-8 Berryhill St. Here are two houses we're going to sell because the prlco Is right— , good value for the money invested.! Two 2 H-story frame houses, each sight rooms and both buildings piped for furnace heat. Lots each 18.3x110 ft. to a 20-ft.i wide rear alley. Present, combined rental income 1300. Taxes $43. PRICE *3,000 ! MILLER BROTHERS & CO. i Member Hhg. Real Kutate Board REAL ESTATE Insurance Surety Bonds I,oout and Court Streets HERE'S COMPETITION IN TENANT-HUNTING ~ AND ' YOUR COMPETITORS ADYEETISE Help Wanted —r emale | WANTED A maid for general housework for family of three adults; | no heavy washing: reference required. Apply 2127 North Second street, or Bell phone 4261. WANTED A woman to work In lunch room; easy work; good pay. Ap ply at 211 Walnut street. GIRL for cook; must be neat, experi enced and have reference. Writs at once to D., 5384, care of Telegraph. GIRL WANTED—For general house work; one who can sleep home. 235 Boas street. ! WANTED Laundress for the first f two days of the week. None but a first | class woman need apply. Good wages I to the right party. Call Bell phone 671 J. WE have room for operators, learn -1 ers. folders and trimmer, good pay and I easy work making ladies' and chil ! dren's wear; several special machine l operators wanted. Harrisburg Apparel ; Co.. over City Star Laundry, rear en trance. WANTED Girls for folding department. Inquire Office Blough Manufacturing Co. LEARN SHORTHAND AND TYPE WHITING AT HOME. We loan you a typewriter free while you learn. Stan dard system. Thorough instruction. Easily learned. Complete course. sls. No extras. Address Interstate Bureau. Harrisburg. Pa. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS The Blough Manufac turing Company are needing operators. In experienced eirls will be paid whi'e learning. Good positions and good pay for those who are willing to work. Inquire at office, Reily and Ful ton streets. LEARN SHORTHAND AND TYPE WRITING AT HOME. We loan you a typewriter free while you learn. Stan dard system. Thorough Easily learned. Complete course, sls. ;No extras. Address Interstate Bureau, i Harrisburg, Pa. GIRLS WANTED ARE you wanting a good position, < with good pay and pleasant surround j ings? If so. call at the office of the Blough Manufacturing Co., Reily and : Fulton streets. Operators on machines are constantly in demand. WANTED, AT ONCE Sewing ma : chine operators, experienced and learn : ers. Pay gooii wages while learning. ! Steadv work. Steelton Glove Co., cor ner Second and Dupont. Steelton. Help Wanted — Male and Female WANTED Help for Chocolate Fac- I tory. Boys iind girls over 16 years of age for good paying positions. Steady • work. Men wanted for factory. Good positions now open. Apply at once in person at Hershey Employment Bureau, | Hershey. Pt- Situations Wanted —Male WANTED Position by young, married inun, driving private car or truck; best references. Apply 1602H I.ogan avenue. Chauffeur. ELEVATOR MAN Experienced one desires work. Apply 1311 Hunter street. I , I JANITOR AND PORTER Colored! man would like position in hotel; ex perienced and can give references. Ap ply 112 South Fourth street. Clarence | Maubley. [ MARRIED MAN, 32, desires position at any kind of work. Some experience ;at painting. A. S. H., P. O. Box 422, j City. j YOUNG MAN WANTS situation in I barber shop. Steady work. Call United phone 521 W. DRUGGIST Open for relief work for Tuesday or Friday evening. Ad dress A., 53i5, care of Harrisburg Tele graph. ! WANTED —By a young man, 21 years of age, with a high school educa tion. work of any kind (either clerical i or laboring), in which there is a chance j to advance on your own merits; experi- I ence in salesmanship. Can furnish the I best of reference. Address H., 5376, care of Harrisburg Telegraph. Situations Wanted—Female : WANTED Middle-aged white wo man wants work by the day. Call 424 j ; Hamilton street. WANTED Woman, who has had I experience nursing the sick, wishes po ! siiion. Call, or write, 434 Cumberland j street. i WANTED Colored woman desires day's work or plain cooking. Apply 318 Mulberry street. YOUNG GIRL wishes stenographic and clerical work; experienced and can furnish best of references. State sal -1 ary. Address L, 5358, care of Telegraph. WANTED Young woman wishes I work in private home where home prlv | lieges may be enjoyed; aged couple pre ; ferred. Apply H. C. S., care of Tele j graph. j : ] WANTED Washing and Ironing to |do at home. 1311 Hunter street. ' WOMAN WANTS day's work; would | like work especially on Thursday. Ad dress 8., 5374, care of Harrisburg Tele- I graph. YOUNG GIRL wants clerical work; Is experienced and can furnish best of ref erences. State salary. Address N„ 5377, care of Harrisburg Telegraph. WANTED Respectable girl wishes position in private family. Apply 2301 North Front street. Real Estate For Sale INVESTMENT PROPOSITION - Two I houses are offered for sale at such a price that the monthly rental of $26 Slves a net Income of 9 per cent Bell ealty Co., Bergner Building. NO. 214 CRESCENT STREET FOR SALE Brick house, with all Improve ments porch front, rear and balcony —lot. 18x160—near Mulberry Street viaduct and business center. Particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. $2,200 WILL PURCHASE a three story brick house 8 rooms bath gas furnace cemented cellar lot. 15x100. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. WHY not Inspect No. 57 S. Cameron Street? Occupied by owner for sale at right price all improvements near Market Street lot. 20x87. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. FOR SALE Two choice building lota, fronting on State Highway, near Colonial Club. Apply J S. Zimmerman, Penbrook. C. V. phone 919 Z. FOR SALE Aberdeen avenue prop erty. Dwelling and storeroom. Rarg&in if sold quickly. Address E„ 5383, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE —Two adjoining bunga low sites, at foot of mountains. Summer. ??]*>„. Tr J c *l * 350 -. APPy Laura Reed. 316 Chestnut street Real Estate For Sale $2,200 WILL PURCHASE a brick house now rented at sl7 per month all improvements an Investment of 7.5 per cent. net. Bell Realty Co., Berg ner Building. I FOR SALE —N. Fifteenth Street No. 617, a modern brick, steam-heated house with electric and gas lights, front and ' rear porches, side entrance and paved street. This is an ideal home at a mod • erate price. Terms easy. J. E. Gipplc, t 1251 Market street. SEVERAL HOUSES, with all 1 provements, can be bought with a small cash payment; balance at S2O per ' month. H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thir • teenth street. 1 FOR SALE Two single, modern homes on lot 30x100, Cloverly Heights. Conveniently located for Harrisburg or Steelton residents. Terms to suit pur • chaser. It you are in the market for a home, call J. M. Stark & Son, Cloverly Heights. * Real Estate For Rent WHY pay rent when S2O per month j will give possession to an S-room i house, all improvement; only $l5O cash I j needed. Price, $2,400. 11. G. Pedlo#. 110 South Thirteenth street. FOR RENT One house In Hainton; : 6 rooms; front, side and rear porches; | electric lights; large garden in rear. ' Apply John Hain, Bell phone 3399J-2. FOR RENT No. 807 N. Eighteenth St $25.00 No. 1951 State St., house and stable 21.00 J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market Street Real Estate For Sale or Rent 1 FOR SALE OR RENT A good cus- ' ; torn mill. Water power. Details fur- I i nished through Box M. 4659. care of j Telegraph. FOR SALE OR RENT 3016 Second street. All conveniences. First-rate condition. Lot, A fine home. 5c car fare. Neiffer & Saussaman, 222 Market street. FOR SALE OR RENT Six-room houses, with stables, rent $5.00. Or sale price, $500.00. Easy terms. One-half I ! mile north of Penbrook. Address G. : i Hartman, 38 North Twelfth street Har- j I risburg. Pa. ! For Sale —Miscellaneous JEWEL HEATER FOR SALE. 610 Ross street. ' FOR SALE Good, double heater. ! Apply 326 Hummel street. ! A NUMBER or Encyclopedias, fine ! condition, $1.50 up. See our window 1 for other bargains. Aurand's Book ; Store. 913 North Third street. j _| I FOR SALE—SERVICE : i Mr. Businessman— We can save you money on! ! your 1917 CALENDARS. A good selection of IMPORTEDi and DOMESTIC Designs. OR-, ; DER NOW for prompt delivery. ;! MYERS MFG. CO., Third and Cumberland Sts. Bell Phone 1577-R ROLL-TOP DESK Four large \ drawers; 16 pigeonholes; book spaces t and separate filing place for valuable I papers. Good condition. Price, $lO. Box I 4367-Y, care of Telegraph. PIANO FOR SALE Chickering Up- j i right; SBS to quick buyer. Address P. O. I Box 29, Harrisburg. A WELL-BRED, three-week-old I ■ Guernsey heifer calf. Apply C. D. ! ..Stewart Twenty-seventh and Derry, "streets. Bell 3664. FOR SALE Five six-month-old ' i Beagle hunting dogs. May be seen at ! Hiester Fruit Farm. River Road. In- : . quire of H. F. Hershey. i FOR SALE Pointer dog, broken. ! , Will sell reasonable. Hunted on pheas ants and quail. Three years old. Ad- i . dress J., 4654, care of Telegraph. [! FOR SALE Wall and floor cases. | Can be altered to fit any size room. Cost II $450 less than three years ago. Will ; i sell for $175. Also National cash reg- j , ister and peanut roaster. Call and I . look them over. Cigar Store, 3A South ! Thirteenth street. FOR SALE, at Gable s. 111-117 South \ I Second street Lawn Fence. Field Fence. Gates, Poultry Netting, Building Hard i ware. Plaster Board. Upson Wall Boara, , Compo-Board, Doors. Sash. Shutters, i Mouldings, Porch Posts, Pumps, etc. ' ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be ' secured at the Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Diamond and Good- | rich Automobile, Motorcycle and Bicycle ! , Tires. Trunks. Bags and Suitcases, I Harness and Leather Goods made to i order. Sole Leather and Shoe Findings. ! i HARRISBURG HARNESS & SUPPLY i , CO., SECOND AND CHESTNUT STS. For Rent—Miscellaneous I STABLE FOR RENT REAR OF~4IB FORSTER STREET; room for four ' horses, $6. Miller Brothers & Co., Locust ! and Court streets. FOR RENT ldeal corner for phy- | sician or professional man, 1620 North Sixth street: steam heat; electric and 1 gas lights; large porches. Inspect and I submit offer to owner. DESK ROOM FOR RENT Good lo- j cation, near Post Office, ground floor. I . Inquire Typewriter Office, 211 Locust j street. FOR RENT—Offices suitable . for a doctor or dentist or general ! purposes. Light, heat and attend ance. Dr. John Oenslager, 711 ■ North Third street. i FURNISHED OFFICE, with light , and heat; use of phone; also cemented basement; can be used for storage or ' workshop. Will rent together or sepa > rate. Rent reasonable. Inquire 429 Broad street Apartments For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT Five i rooms, bath, steam heat, electricity, . gas. 1417 Vernon street. sl6. Apply i Baptist!, Third and Chestnut, or 1208 1 Chestnut, or Bell phone 624. FOR RENT lOO6 North Second street, third floor apartment; three rooms, bath and kitchenette; electric light; steam heat; all conveniences. Ap ply on premises, or call Bell phone 4074. ' I APARTMENTS FOR RENT Four I ' rooms and bath and pantry; city steam ! ■ heat and hot running water. Apply to I ■ 1101 North Sixth street. ■ MacDANIEL'H FAMILY APART MENTS Light housekeeping; furnish ■ ed complete; two large second floor i front rooms; bay window; gas range; i private meter; letter box. Bell tele • phone 897 J. No. 1417 Market street SECOND StZ K 231 "Snavely ' Building," 7 rooms and bath; extra stor r age room, electric and gas. city steam. ■ Inquire at 217 North Second street SECOND ST.. 1700 Five and six rooms with porch; most pleasant ana open surroundings In city. Apartments Wanted ' FURNISHED APARTMENT WANT ED in good -section of city for three adults. Apply Box X, 1660, care of Tele graph. Apartments Wanted YOUNG MAN Desires three-room apartment, with bath, furnished Or un furnished, centrally located. Apply Box Z, 5385, care of Telegraph. FURNISHED APARTMENT v OR HOUSE, 7 or 8 rooms wanted. Must be modern, convenient and rent reason able. Address Box A, 4656, care of Telegraph. Rooms ror Rent TOR RENT A large, front room on second floor; aIBO smaller room, at 222 North Third street. Apply 9 North Front street. Phone 1029 M. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR RENT; one with hot and cold running water. Terms reasonable. Apply 801 North Sixth street. Bell phone 1085 J. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT 426 North street. Mrs. Shilling. FOR RENT A second floor, corner room, with private family; well lighted and heated; use of bath and telephone. No. 1163 Derry street. I FOR RENT Furnished room; all conveniences; use of phone; gentleman : preferred. Apply 436 Cumberland street. I FOR RENT Second floor front ' room, nicely furnished: all conveni ences. Aply 923 North Second street ONE large room. 20x150 ft., second floor, good location, with elevator. In quire Steckley's Shoe Store. 1220 North Third. | FOR RENT Well furnished front iroom; plenty of light and heat; central ] location, near river front. Apply 324 | North Second streetA i NEWLY-FURNISHED, second floor front room, to one or two persons, with heat, light and use of bath; central lo cation; reasonable terms. 223 Briggs street. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; steam heat; hot and cold water; improvements; also one ; furnished room; steam heat. 24 North Fifth street. 209 STATE STREET Newly fur | nished front room, city steam het , electric light, hot water system, tele j phone. Board and Rooms ROOMS AND BOARD By day. week or meal. 298 South street. J. V. Thomp son. a ABIGAIL INN Sieakfast. 6:30 to 8:30: Lunch, 12 to 1:30; Dinner. 5 to 7:30. bingle meals. 25c. Sunday dinners, 35c. Home cooking. 916 North Sixth street. Wanted—Miscellaneous | WANTED To buy second-hand I i furniture, carpets and stoves. It will : pay to try us first. Central Furniture j Store, 324 Reily street. Call bell phone | j 3387 R. j I ~——— I A WOMAN of culture and refinement, | experienced in nice housekeeping and ; the training of children, would place i her attractive furnishings In a large j house and share same with several gen j tlemen, a refined man and wife, or two lor three children of school age. High j est recommendations given and requir ed. Address D., 5380, care of Telegraph. ; CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE— i Bought at highest cash prices and sold ; reasonable. S. Refkin, 407 Broad street. | Bell phone 2860. • WANTED Old False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay SI.OO to $5.00 i per set. Mail to L. Mazer. 2007 South | Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will i send cash by return mail. Business Opportunities [ DRUGS, Soda Fountain and Confec tionery business for sale located In [Harrisburg#— corner property rent I reasonable —j; stock and equipment at inventory. Bell Realty Co., Bergner ; Building. I FOR SALE Stock of Dry Uoods and ; Shoes In West End of city. Stock and ; fixtures invoice $6,500. Liberal dis count given. Room rents for $27.60. | Address 20-B, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE Grocery Store, good lo cation on Allison Hill. Clean stock I nice fixtures. Good reason for selling. For particulars address J, 4647, care of ! Telegraph. I ANY intelligent person can earn good i Income corresponalng for experience unnecessary. Send for par : ticulars. Press Syndicate, 793 Lock port N. Y. Business Personals i LADIES' TAILORING Also remod eling and repairing; moderate charges, jH. L Powell. 925 North Third street, j MAX SMELTZ buys stoves, carpetsand | furniture at high prices. 1016 Market ! street. Bell phone 1381 R. S. GOLD —New and second-hand fur i niture bought and sold. 1014 Market I ; street. Bell 4085 J. | CASH paid for ladies' and gentle- 1 ' men's clothing and shoes; also furniture | and carpets; please give description of I ' goods you want to sell. Send postal to j 636 Herr street LEATHER Traveling Bags and Suit- i teases (dfummeM' samples) positivelv at I the lowest prices in the city. Call and ! be convinced. Also overcoats and cloth | ing. watches, diamonds and sporting f roods at low prices. Cohen & Son. Ite table Pawnbrokers, 431 Market street i j at subway. AUTOMOBILES, Motorcycles. Bi- | cycles and Furniture cleaned and re-| ! painted. All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. 'Moderate charges. Drop card, or cali! | after 6 P. M. at 2013 North Cameron I street. ; MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR HIRE. Sizes from 10 years up. Also a j full line of latest style Overcoats for sale. N. Brenner. 426 Walnut stret WHITE DETECTIVE AGENCY Trustee Bldg.—All Kinds of detectlv* work handled—one eye always open. BELL PHONE 4399. Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN on Real~Estafe 'security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa. Money advanced to housekeepers at legal rates; business confidential Profit Sharing Loan Society, Room 7. Spooner Building, 9 North Market Square. Hauling and Moving HAULING R. A. Hartman, National Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general hauling. W. H. Laths, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. Storage I FIREPROOF STORAGE Private rooms for household goods, $2 per {month and up. We invite inspection. Low Insurance. 437-445 South Second street Harrisburg Storage Company BTOARGE in 3-story brick building, rear 408 Market street Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. Diener, Jeweler. 408 Market St STORAGE 419 Broad street, house hold goods and merchandise. Private rooms, $1 to $3.. Wagons. 75 cents pet month. D. Cooper & Co., 41l Broad street Both phones. Musical FOR SALE Upright piano. We have a slightly used piano, which we got in exchange for a debt. Will sacri fice to a quick buyer. Same can ba seen at Rex Garage, 1917 North Third street. TO GET RETURNS Arrangements were completed to day for a big time at the headquarters of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Association, 923 North Third street, Tuecday night, November 7. Election returns will be received and the menl bers will be given a feast. There will be music during the evening. Musical FOR SALE} Strictly lilgh graae GRAND PIANO. Used short Ime. Will ■ell at a bargain. Addresj Box D, 4311, care of Telegraph. Farms FARM On main road, four miles east of Harrlsburg Club; farm 120 acres; S5 acres fields. 36 acres woods— enough to pay for half this farm; good, large home, large bank barn, other buildings; good tences; a good farm for anything you wish; the most we ever had for sale In a farm for $2,750. |C. B. | Care & Son, 40# Market street, Harris- ; burg. i Summer Resorts and Cottages FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AT PERDIX • for rent during month of November. Completely furnished Water on rear ! porch, and non-failing spring within I twenty feet. Address E. C. Keller, P. O. Box tin. Harrlsburg. , Automobiles FOR SALE One 1915 Bi isco Ave passenger car in tin© running condi tion; all new tires; electric light and ! starter; will sell cheap if sold at once. Inquire 208U Swatart street SCRIPPS-BOOTH ROADSTER, line 1918 model; Cadillac, four-cylinder, good condition; must sell; private party; no dealer: must sell at reason able price. Harry Geistwhlte, 1828 Wood avenue. Bell phone 2423. FOR SALE One 1915 Overland touring car, with two spare tires; two tires have not gone 500 miles; will dem onstratet has always been driven by owner. Price. 1525. Bell phone 2609J, or Rex Garage, 1917 North Third street. BCRIPPS-BOOTH ROADSTER—BIue WILL SELL CHEAP any parts for a Stanley Steamer. except the boiler and engine. W. J. Brennan, 23 South Sev : enteenth street. Harrlsburg. Bell phone 117 4J. j FORD ROADSTER 1913 model; I newly painted; engine Just overhauled; electric, lights. Apply W. W. Shenk, or call Bell 31W. FOR SALE 5-passenger Bulck x . run only 2,000 miles; excellent condition. Address Box H, 5371, care of Tele i graph. j FOR SALE New three-speed, twin cylinder, 1917 Harley-Davidson motor cycle. Never rode. No time to ride. 1 (Price, $260. I.ee Shaffer, Thompson | town. Pa. Residence two miles east. I FOR SALE—Ud to November 1.: 15 lbs. Cup Urease, SI.OO. Now 50c. ) 5 Hal. Lubricating Oil, $2.50. Now $1.75. ) 5 lbs. Auto Soap. 76c. Now 50c. 1 1 Can Auto Body Polish. 60c. Now 35c. Spark Plugs. 50c. Now 25c. Bargains In Standard Tires. 36x4 H u. S., Plain S. S.. $25.00. 30x3 Non-Skid, $8.75. Rex Auto Garage. 1917 N. Third St, Harrlsburg, Pa. FOR SALE .2914, seven-passenger Winton touring car. In good condition. New cord tires all around. Miller Auto Co., £8 South Cameron. Bell phone 4119. FOR SALE 1916 Veile. six-cylinder, five-passenger, two extra tires and rims, Kood as new. price $900; 1916 Chalmers, two new tires, price $700; 1912 Pullman, $250; 1912 Resral $260. Miller Auto Co. 68 South Cameron street Bell 4119. Motorcycles and Bicycles INDIA!f. THOR AND HARLEY-DA VIDSON MOTORCYCLES for sale; all twin-cylinder and In good condition; Just been overhauled: will sell cheap. C. H. Uhler. 1317 Derrv street. Legal Notices IN RE OPENING AND GRADING OF BROOKWOOD STREET FROM BHN* TON STREET TO TWENTY FOURTH STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. j Notice is hereby given that the View ers appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County to view and as certain the damages and benefits aris ing from the above mentioned proceed ing and to assess the same according to law, have filed their report in the said Court to No. 479 September Term, 1916, on the 30th day of October, 1916. I The schedule of assessments contained therein is as follows: SCHEDULE OPENING _ . ' C > * •* • ? . <0 £-0 S-3 E- ;• 5s t _ Qu CO z Bi v O - sq. ft. 1 John Elder 19350 None None GRADING j North Side. Feet. | Otto Beinhauer . 115 None $40.00 IG. S. Hartman . . 115 None $65.00' South Side. Adelbert D. Pin dar 115 None $65.00 ! C. C. Enders, ... 115 None $65.001 Total, $235.00 I Total cost of improvement, $397.50. Amount to be paid by City of Harrls burg, $162.50. WILLIAM LOOK, JOSEPH UMBERGER, PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. I Unless exceptions thereto be filed! within thirty days after October 30 1916, said report will be confirmed ab solutely. JOSEPH UMBERGER, WILLIAM LOOK, PAUL G. SMITH. Viewers. In Re Appointment of Viewers to As sess Damages for the Taking of Land of George W. Freeland and Others, in Upper Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, by the North ern Central Railway Company. En tered In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Counly, to No. 89 January Term, 1917. To George W. Freeland, Mary J. Smith, Julia A. Ray. Susan A. Hancock. Mary E. Muiford and James M. Martin, owners or reputed owners: John J. Shoemaker, Gertrude W. Shunk and Union Trust Company of Pennsylva nia. mortgagees and judgment credit ors; A. W. Powell, Auditor General of the State of Pennsylvania; Roy C. Danner, Register of Dauphin County; and persons authorized to levy taxes in the County of Dauphin and Town ship of Upper Paxton: NOTICE is hereby given that on Oc tober 6, 1916, The Northern Central Railway Company filed Its Bond in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, after approval by said Court, to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in the sum of SIOO.OO conditioned upon the payment of all damages sustained by all parties in interest, from the ap propriation by The Northern Central Railway Company of a certain lot or piece of land containing 58-1000 of an acre, more or less, situate In the Town ship of Upper Paxton, County of Dau phin and State of Pennsylvania, as de scribed in the petition for the appoint ment of Viewers therein. You are further notified that the un dersigned have been appointed Viewers by the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County to assess the damages sus tained by the taking and appropriation aforesaid, and that said Viewers will meet for the purpose of their appoint ment upon the land so taken, on Friday, the $d day of November, 1416, at 9:30 A. M., when and where all persons in Interest are Invited to attend. E. CLARK COWDEN, JOSEPH W. UMBERGER, PAUL G. SMITH, Viewer*. MEXICAN CHIEFS ARRAIGN WILSON "Prefer Open War to False Friendship," Caustic Criticism * How Mexico's Leaders Regard President Wilson V. CARRAXZA, First Chief: Wilson hus not kept faith with Mexico. >. AL.VERO OBREGOX, Soc'y of War: Wilson makes too many declar ations which have no facta behind them. GEXEKAL PABLO GON2ALKS: Wilson's policy is not clear; it is not frank, it Is not clean. CAN'DIDO AGUILAII, Secretary of Foreign Relations: v Wilson's policy has made Mexico feel like a man at whom Is pointed a loaded and cocked pistol, and who is kept in this l uncomfortable and uncertain i position for a long and nerve racking period. If the trigger I is to be pulled. the man | would prefer to have it done at once, so that the worst would be over quickly. New York, Oct. 1 30. An ar raignment of the Mexican policy of the United States by Venustiano Carranza and his leading supporters is expressed in interviews with Gregory Mason, published in the current Issue of The Outlook. The correspondent received from the four men south of the Rio Grande whose influence is greater than any other a startling broadside ugainst the attitude of .the United i State since the exit of Porfirlo Diaz. | "Mexico would prefer open war to ! false friendship," is the statement to which First Chief Carrangju Secre tary of State Aguilar. Minister of W r ar Obregon and General Gonzales sub. scribe. Venustiano Carranza. asked for his opinion of the American policy, said in part: "Among the finest things that any American President has ever done," j the First Chief went on to say, "was j Wilson's refusal to tolerate the tyrant I Huerta. It was such a noble act as one would expect from an emanci-1 | pated and democratic people, and it j was an inspiration to all Latin-Am-1 erican republics. "But after he had (hus actively dis couraged the reactionaries we revol- j utionlsts expected he would actively | encourage us. Yet for a year after! the beginning of the revolution the embargo prevented our getting much needed aid from the United States. This set back the revolution at least a year and a half. "Still, that was only nonaction. And we are not asking for material inter- I vention from the United States in our favor. All we want is a sympathetic attitude from the American people. "We consider the Invasion of our country by fhe forces of General Pershing very wrong and very unfair. We would not have complained much if the American army had made a quick dash across the border and then withdrawn. But maintaining the ex pedition in Mexico, like a thorn in our side, is very unjust and has hurt our Government. "We cannot make such acts of your President accord with his words of sympathy for us. It seems to us that your President has not kept faith with Mexico. "We would prefer a firm, frank, consistent policy from the United States to such a policy as Wilson's. Candido Agtylar, Secretario de Re laciones (an office corresponding to Secretary of State), says: "Wilson's policy has made Mexico feel like a man at whom is pointed a loaded and cocked pistol and who is kept in this uncomfortable and un certain position for a long and nerve racking period. If the trigger is to be pulled, the man would prefer to have it done at once, so that the worst would be over quickly. But, naturally, Ihe would prefer to have his enemy put away the gun and become an hon est friend. General Alvaro Obregon, the Mexi can Minister of War, who captured Mexico City from Huerta, says: "Wilson made a grave mistake when he sent General Pershing's ex pedition across the border. 110 should have held back his force long enough to have permitted us to arrange to co-operate with Pershing. But the greatest failing of President Wilson is that his acts so seldom coineide with his words. Wilson makes tool many declarations which have no facts behind them." | General Pablo Gonzales, the man j who is expeced to succeed Carranza as First Chief when Carranza resigns to | run for the presidency, is fully as I caustiq in his criticism. When asked lif in general he approved the Presi dent's policy toward Mexico, and. if | not, why not, General Gonzales said: I "I do not approve Wilson's policy in general, for a reason which is funda mental with me, as I believe it is with I every honest man, namely, because | Wilson's policy is not clear, it is not I frank, it is not clean. I wish that President Wilson would be our friend and give proof of his friendship with deeds, or that he would be our enemy and declare open war on us. But he ought not to exasperate us with his policy of double dealing, overwhelm ing us, ,on the one hand, with honey ed words and protestations of sym pathy, and, on the other hand, pro tecting our enemies and obstructing the consolidation of our Government. Legal Notices In Re Estate of Joseph M. KolU.nan Deceased. NOTICE Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to Susan E. Holtzman, Route No. 0. Har risburg, Pa. SUSAN E. HOLTZMAN. TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE Is hereby given that appli cation has been filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Session of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, and will be presented to said Court on Mon day, November 6. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the transfer of the license to sell liquor at retail now held by Theodore 8. Frye, for premises No. 501 State Street, Eighth Ward. Harrisburg, Pa., to prem ises at No. 1012 North Seventh Street, Seventh Ward. Harrisburg, Pa HENRY F. HOLLER, Clerk. Proclamation in Divorce Dauphin County, ss: In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Couunty, Pa.. No. EO2. June Term. 1916. Libel in divorce—a vin culo matrimonii, Frederick K. Duffan vs. Grace Duffan. The subpoena and alias subpoena in the above-stated case have been returned "non est Inventus." You, Grace Duffan, are therefore direct ed to appear In the Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the fourth Monday of Novem ber, A. D. 1916, to answer the complaint therein filed. W. W. CALDWELL „ „ Sheriff. Harrlsburs, Pa., Octobed 23. 1916, 11 'ALL THE FUN YOU WANT, BUT DONT GET GAY'-WETZEL Police bhief Assigns Special Squad to Prevent "Rough house" Tomorrow Night Final details l'or handling the thousands of people expected to parti cipate in the big Hallowe'en celebra tion to be given in Market Square to morrow night by the Chamber of Commerce and Ilarrisburg Mummers' Association, were announced to-day by Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel. After 6 o'clock to-morrow evening no automobiles are to be parked in Market street, from Front to Fourth, or in Second, Third and Fourth streets from Chestnut to Walnut streets. Fifteen officers under the direction of Sergeant Drabenstadt have been assigned to handle the big crowds in Market Square. Many other officers j will be on duty in the downtown and I outlying districts. "We want everybody to have a good time to-morrow night and the cele- I bration to be a success, but there must ! be no unnecessary foolishness or dis orderly conduct," said the chief to i day. "All the officers are under In- I structions to make immediate arrests jof any dlsturbance-mnitcr. Throw ing of rice, flour and corn into faces is strictly forbidden and we are de termined to enforce the ruling. There are plenty of ways to have a good time without annoying onlookers. The traffic rules regarding the parking of automobiles are necessary for the safety of the thousands of people in case of any emergency. To crowd the downtown streets to-morrow night would be unwise. 1 advise people re ; siding in the city who own automo i miles not to bring the machines down town because of traffic congestion. . They will not be permitted to park I the autos In the streets in the heart I of the business section." ■ The following officers have been de : tailed to assist Chamber of Commerce I aids in Market Square where the big | dance will be held: Sergeant Amos | Drabenstadt, Officers John Hess, Goo. F. Wieseman, Ed. L. Lyme, S. Her ! man Kautz, Alfred Brine, Oscar Car son, J. L. Hollands, H. M. Owens, W. j M. Kepford, Harry E. Lowery, George W. Seymour. John S. Gibbons, A. J,. | Heagy and Henry Buch. Chief of Police Wetzel said that every effort will be made by the po ! Hce to aid in the spirit of the oc casion and to make the affair a com- I plete success. j Complete details were announced late this afternoon, following a meet ing of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce committee in charge of ar rangements. A band of 35 pieces | will furnish the music for the dancers. Dancing in Market Square will start at 8 o'clock. The fantastic parade will start promptly at 7 o'clock from Front and Chestnut streets, and will move out Chestnut, street to Second, to Market, to Fourth, to Walnut and counter march to Market, to Market Square. The committee in charge of the decorations and lighting includes 1... L. Ferree, J. C. Thompson, C. • B. Leiber, C. K. Stelnmetz and W. H. Deiple. Work started this afternoon. Market Square will be brilliantly illuminated. The Harrlsbur? Chamber of Com merce will award four silver cups as prizes ,as follows: For the most fantastic Tadies' cos tume; most fantastic men's costume; most comical ladles' costume, and the most comical men's costume. The Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce committee complete Is as fol lows: P. H. Bailey, chairman; A. H. Bailey, A. E. Buchanan, George W. Deicker, Henderson Gilbert, Fred B. Harry. John C. Herman, E. J. Stack pole, Jr., Brook Trout, L. Frank Bass, George L. Brieker. Arthur Brown, George W. Bogar, L. L. Ferree, E. Z. Gross, C. Floyd Hopkins, David Kauf man, John F. Sweeney, and Flavel L. Wright. I FRANK R. LEIB & SON Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 North Third St Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE 1727 N. Third St., 3-story frame dwelling. 8 rooms and bath. Lot 20x136. Side entrance. Price right 1415 and 1417 Shoop St., 2%. story frame dwellings. Price right to quick buyer. 1010 N. Third St., 8-story brick store and apartment building, store room 63x15 and a 3-room apart ment on first floor. Two apart ments, 3 rooms each or one 6-room and bath apartment, second floor 3-room and bath apartment on third floor. Electric light, city steam, on lot 20x155, Myrtle ave nue, in rear. FOR RENT APARTMENTS Third floor apartment, 1006 North Second, 4 rooms and bath. 117 Reily Street, 3-story brick; all improvements, 940.00. —— ————< CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ~ y THINGS KOU WANT AND WUEUEI TO GBT THEII Art I Octal Limbs and Truaaea Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co., 412 Market 8t Bell Phone. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Beil phone 828. 1806K N, Sixth Bt Klre Insurance and Heal Batata J. E. Qlpple—Fire Insurance—Real Es tate—Rent CollecUng. 18(1 Market BL Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait ana Com* merclal Photography. 110 N. Third St. Bell IABB. Tailors Oeorge F. Shope, Hill Tailor, 1841 Mar ket. Fall goods are now ready. Tailoring. Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles' work a specialty. Bteve Wugreneo, 807 Locust. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers