Rent That "Sparc Room" to Some Clean-Cut Youn iaiKMS iDeatba WAGNI2II Died, on November 2, 1916, Jonn Wagner* aged 40 years, at the lesidcnce of Fred JLauster, J?r., luOU IS or Ui Third street. Funeral services Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, irorn above address, to which relatives and triends are in vited. Interment Prospect Hill Ceme tery. F VCKLEH Died ,on Monday, October m', I'JIG, at St. Vincent's Hospital, New York City, John Usler J tickler, brother oi Airs. Harriet McCarthy and Mrs. John K. Null, ot Harrisbur, and ot Airs. James C. Corbett, ituchester, A. l. Funeral services on Thursday after noon, November 2, at U o'clock, at liomu of sister, 1604 Kegina street, llarrisburg. In Memonam MEMORIAM WARREN in sad, but loving re membrance of my dear husband, Albert A. Warren, wlio tell asleep in Jesus one ycur ago to-day, November 2, 1915. "One year ugo to-day! Our bright lioine broken —a dear face .Aliased day by day l'roni its usual place, But cleansed, saved, perfected by grace One year in heaven! "One less on earth! Its pain, its sorrow and its toil to share, One leas the pilgrim's daily cross to bear. One more the crown of the blessed to wear, At home in heaven!" lif illS WIFE. Lost atjci Found LOST Tuesday morning, starting crank from Studebaker Roadster. Finder please return 10 -117 North sec ond street and receive reward. IX)ST On Saturday, mouse-colored dog; has white throat and breast; feet tipped with white; brass-trimmed col lar. Reward if returned to lull Sixth street. LOST Small, black pocketbook, laming sum of money, either on Fourth street car or Market Square. Re ward. Rhone 2620 R. lA)ST A lavalliere, central part of ! city on Tuesday evening. Reward if j returned to this office. LOST Monday afternoon, on Front j stieet, between Market and Cranberry I avenue, kit of automobile tools. Finder will be rewarded if returned to The I Atlantic Refining Co., 2207 North Sev- : enth street. LOST Rim of headlight of Chal mers "Six," between Dauphin and Har l-isburg. Reward if returned to Edi torial Rooms of the Harrisburg Tele graph. - I Help Wanted —Male TEN CARPENTERS WANTED—Ap- ; ply ut 4s nncK Church Road, J. i C. Strickuer. BOWMAN & CO. WANTS Competent, experienced salcspeo- | plu in the following uepurt- i ments: SHOES, MEN'S f'L'UMSU- J ingh, coats -A...J suits, Good positions now open on FREIGHT ELEVATOR and in RECEIVING ROOM. Apply 11 to 12:40 or 3 to S;SO, Employment. oiuce—4 th floor. WANTED Boy to learn the manu facturing jewelry trade. Must be honest, steady and well recommended. Small ,ealar.v. Good chance for advancement. L. Ivamsky, Room 11, 26 North Third ' Klreet. WANTED Good painters. M. G. Baker. 230 Cranberry street, WANTED, AT ONCE Two honest, steady drivers. Apply American Ex press Co. ENSMINGER MOTOR CO. has room to school two boys to learn the auto mobile business. Ensnmiger Garage, Green and Cumberland streets. FIRST-CLASS mechanics for automo bile repairing mechanical and elec tric; must have good reference. En sminger Motor Co., Green and Cumber land streets. TAILOR WANTED Apply to D. Harris. 1428 Derry street. DRUGGIST WANTED Qualllled as sistant wanted. Addess P. O. Box 552, llarrisburg. WANTED Twenty men at Paxtang ! avenue. 25 cents per nour. H. W. Johu- ] MOB. WANTED—Ten carpenters on house work. Long job. Apply H. T. Rayles, 258 North street. WANTED Day laborer, for Perdix. j Work is cutting underbrush, clearing j land, etc. Prefer letting work by the ' acre. Apply to A. C. Young, 31 North j Second street. WANTED Three young men of i ability to call on leading families of llarrisburg. Address U. A. Gay, 406 ! Real Estate Building, Scranton, Pa. i WANTED 4O or 50 foreign labor- j era. Apply 2013 North Eleventh street, | ready to go to work. Good pay and 1 good boaruinghouse. Work the year I round. WANTED A man to make clear , toys; also one good, strong boy as i helper in candy shop. Apply Messi- : mer's, Third street, at Briggs. LABORERS WANTED Good wages steady work with chance for advance ment. Apply Master Mechanic's Office,! Central Iron and Steel Company. MECHANICAL DRAWING Special ! night classes now forming at YOUNG i MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE. Learn to lie a I< rog and Switch draftsman. Local positions Good salaries. Write, call < t phone for particulars. MESSENGERS Any' aged, from 14 | upward. Men and boys making good I wages. Clean, healthful outdoor work. I Apply immediately. Western Union I i elegraph Co. GOVERNMENT Ex- \ fv, r Railway Mail Clerks, Post Office Clerks and other positions ' soon to be held. See Mr. Depue, oi I Interstate Civil Servico Bureau at > loucg Mens Business Institute. Her- ! sliey Building, Front and Market Bireets. or phone Bell 4361. i —- Houses For Rent CITY 1121 Monroe St., 2 s. f., S r 1126 Monroe St.. 2 h. t„ 5 r tir. 1112 N. 12th St., 2 s. f„ 7 r ! ! 024 Ash Ave., 2 s. f„ 5 r. . ntn 102 W. State St.. 3 s. b., ! r'b'"iin 123 State St., 3 s. b„ 12 r. b. ... 57S I SUBURBAN U'.nnp 1IIII— "'.'2 s. b.. 10 r. b elec- ! trlclty, garage.'% acre 1 KnnU— Adams St., 2% s. f., 6 r "Sia 1 Went Falrvlrvr—N. 3rd St. an While 11111—6 Hummel St. . ! SJ*. ! Halnlyn (Aldlnger Cottage) . "ao APARTMENTS 825 X. <ll h St.. 2 r. and h 204 I.ocuat St., modern housekeeping apartments #3O, *33. S4O. *4r, 300 S. Second —(lst floor) 5 rooms and bath; city steam heat ... aso Donaldnon Building: —Rooms 20 , -"04 furnished, from January Ist. " ' MILLER BROTHERS&CO. i Member Ilhg. Heal Eatnte Bonrd REAL ESTATK Insurance Surety Bonds I.orust and Conrt Streets THURSDAY EVENING, gAJRBIBBPRQ tdSftS* TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 2, 1916. Help Wanted —Male BELL BOYS Two, white, 16 years of age; come well recommended; excep tionally good money to be made. Ap ply office Metropolitan Hotel, Fourth and Market streets. WANTED First-class barber. sl4, and half over $22.50. Shaffer's, Le moyne. 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. Eight-hour shop. Time-and-a-half for overtime. Apply to NUes-Bement-Pond Co., Plainfield, N. J. 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. Croswell, at Hotel Plaza, dally, from 1 to 9 P. M. GOOD, strong, healthy boya, ove. li Apply Superintendent The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrisburg, Pa. ERRAND BOY WANTED lf neces sary can work between school hours. Apply 802 North Third street. WANT Young men to learn auto mobile bunlness, to become practical mechanics and chauffeurs. We give our students a chance to make money at the rate of 20c per hour between 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 street. WANTED Vampera and eyeletters; 1 steady positions and good pay. Utz & I Dunn Co., 37 Canal street, Rochester, | N. Y. I WANTED Laborers for conduit work at Third and Briggs streets. Ap ply F. W. Shoemaker & Son. ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES MEN WANTED • Ablebodied, unmar ried men under age of 35; Citizens of United States, of good character ana temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Of ficer, Bergner Bldg.. 3rd & Market Sts., Harrisburg. 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 agent of Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Division Street Transfer, P. R. R, Co., Harris burg, Pa. COMMERCIAL SPANISH Special classes affording in opportunity to quickly learn Spanish, by an easy and efficient method at YOUNG MEN'ij BUSINESS INSTITUTE. Large lirms everywhere are now in need of sec.e taries, correspondents, stenographers, | clerks, salesmen and managers, who un derstand Spanish. Call, write, or phone Bell 4361 for particulars. Help Wanted —Female WANTED, AT ONCE A lady wile can operate a typewriter or nn Elliott- Fisher billing machine. Must be a fair penman and accurate in figures, and over 20 years old, and with some ex perience preferred. Address M., 4673, care of Telegraph. WANTED A neat, reliable white girl, 16 to 18, to assist with housework; good place for right girl: must have reference. Call Bell phone 4245J, or 304 North Sixteenth street. City. WANTED A girl over 16 for gen eral housework. Apply 1150 Mulberry street. WANTED Girl for general house work. Good home provided for right party. Bell phone 658 W. Address Mrs. S. E. Miller, "Old Orchard," Harrisburg, GIRL WANTED—For general house work; small family; no cooking. Apply 104 Boas street, WHITE GIRL to do plain cooking; family of two. Apply to 2432 North Sec ond street, or Bell phone 4187. WANTED Tampers and eyeletters. Steady positions and good pay. Utz & Dunn Co., 37 Cuanl streetfl, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED A lady clerk In a sta tionery store. Apply W., 4668, care of Telegraph. WANTED White girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. J. H. Sheesley, Rutherford and Paxtang avenues, Pax tang, Pa. WANTED Experienced chamber maid. Apply St. James Hotel, Fourth and Market streets. WE have room for operators, learn ers. folders and trimmer, good pay and ! easy_ work making ladles' and chll- 1 dren's wear; several special machine ! operators wanted. Harrisburg Apparel j Co., over City Star Laundry, rear' en trance. _ LEARN SHORTHAND AND TYPE WRITING AT HOME. We loan you a typewriter free while you learn. Stan dard system. Thorough instruction, i-asily learned. Complete course, sls. No extras. Address Interstate Bureau, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED, AT ONCE Sewing ma chine operators, experienced and learn ers. Pay good wages while learning. Stearlv work. Steelton Glove Co., cor ner Second and Dupont. Steelton. Help Wanted— Male and Female WANTED Experienced sales peo-I pie to work in Harrisburg Jewelry ! Store during Christmas season. Give j references and experience. Address ap- ! pliations to S., 4610, care of Telegraph, [ Salesmen Wanted AN AGENCY is now being incorporat ed for the sale, in Central Pennsylva nia, of a new automobile, which has all the attractive features of the best car made ,ln fact, is Just "a little bit bet ter than necessary," and which is bound to meet with large demand for the very best car at a moderate price; this ad vertisement is intended to reach a I salesman of unusual qualities who will j permanently associate with the new concern on salary and profit-sharing basis; men worth less than $5,000 a year will not be considered; an invest ment of $2,000 is required. Others In terested are of the highest type of men. For interview address L., 4667, care of Telegraph. Situations Wanted—Male — —* .. WANTED Man, 23 years old. would like position running auto truck. Call Bell 3829, or 1840 Boas street. WANTED Y'oung man desires po sition as driver, or dishwasher in res taurant, or porter in hotel. Call 1113 Derry street. WANTED Ambitious young man with good business training, desires po sition in office, where there are chances for advancement; reference furnished. L. 4662, caro of Telegraph. Situations Wanted—Female WANTED Toung colored woman wishes a position doing light house work: no washing. Viola Hicks, Steel ton, Pa. WANTED An elderly German wo man wants a place where she has light housework with a German party Teresa Townan, 551 South Tenth street City. WANTED Day's work, ironing and cleaning of any kind wanted by young woman; ran give city reference. Apply Mrs. R. U., 1318 North Seventh street, The Demand For Skilled Workers Was Never Greater! Businessmen know and feel the growing need of capable workers. Un der the present high-tension business conditions, the incompetent misfit worker is a sort of disaster. And the average employer is always watchful, always alert, to find more capable workers. If your ad makes the right impression you'll find that there are openings and opportunities for you a-plenty. Situations Wanted —Female WANTED Day's work, or clean ing; and washing- wanted by colored woman. Apply 914 Sara street. WANTED—Woman would like wash ing to do at home. Apply Mrs. Hoff man, 2146 ..orth- Seventh street. WANTED White woman would like position as companion to elderly lady. Address G., 4066. care of Tele graph. WANTED—Employment, after school hours, and a home for n girl 15 years i of age. Call 406 South River street. NURSING WANTED By a practical I nurse; can give best reference. Call 1 Bell 34"'JR. WANTED Colored woman wishes j work by day or week; reference. Call 343 Muench street. First lloor apart- j ment. j Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE 917 Green street; cor ner property; 3-story frame dwelling; 12 rooms and 2 baths; gas and electric lights; rear porch and balcony; fur- i nace heat- large and well lighted rooms; \ lot, 26x90; available space for garage. ! Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal- i nut streets. FOR SALE 2OB Harris street; cor- j ner of Harris and Penn; 3-story brick dwelling; 9 rooms and bath; cemented cellar; gas; furnace; available space for garage; lot, 19x92. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE 460 and 462 Hummel Avenue, Lemoyne; 2 % -story frame dwellings; 7 rooms and bath each; front and side porches; lot 35x150; price for pair, $3,900.00. Brinton-Packer Co.. Sec ond and Walnut streets. CORNER PROPERTY FOR SALE I>arge house lO rooms bath gas —-electric light hot water heat —- lot, 18x87. Particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. INVESTMENT HOPOSITION Two houses are offered for sale at such a price that the monthly rental of $26 f rives a net income of 9 per cent. Bell tealty Co.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE No. 609 Forster Street —3-story brick 9 rooms bath ga.s furnace now yielding $25 per month. Centrally located and hence de sirable. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. FOR SALE SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET, 223. This would make you a nice home and is also suitable to bo converted into an apartment house. The price is right. Backenstoss Bros., Russ Building. FOR SALE ll4 Washington street, corner River alley, two-and-one-half story frame; eight rooms and a bath; all conveniences. Corner Bridge and Eighth streets. Elk wood, two-and-one-half-story frame; eight rooms and bath; all conveniences. The above properties will be sold at a bargain. Apply Keeney & Simmons, New Cumberland. NORTH NINETEENTH STREET. 71S-720. if you want an Investment or a nice home Inspect these properties. Rents, each, $ll.OO. Price, each $1,250. Backenstoss Bros., Russ Building. SiARKKR STREET, 1443. This prop erty is now vacant and must be sold. All improvements. Was rented for $15.00. Price, $1,750.00. Backenstoss Bros, Russ Building. LIBERTY STREET. 1400. This three- I story frame dwelling, with 8 rooms ! nnd improvements, is u bargain at $2.- I 400.00. Backenstoss Bros., Russ Build- ! lng. | — FOR — Two choice building! lots, fronting on State Highway, near I Colonial Club. Apply J S. Zimmerman, I Penbrook. C. V. phone 919SC. FOR SALE —Two adjoining bunga- j low sites, at foot of mountains. Summer- ! dale. Price, $350. Apply Laura Heed. 316 Chestnut street. FOR SALE Two single, modern i homes on lot 30x100. Cleverly Heights. I Conveniently located for Harrlaburg or t Steelton residents. Terms to suit pur- i chaser. If you are in the market for a home, call J. M. Stark & Son. Cloverly i Heights. FOR SALE Harris St., 232—3-story brick... .$3,850 Second St., 1900 block—3-story brick 6,250 State St., 1410—3-story brick 5,000 ; N. Eighteenth St.. 95—3-story brick 3,700 ! 3. Nineteenth St., 21—2'i-story . brick 4,900 ! Briggs St., 2005 and 2007—2 <4- story frame . 2,500 , Peffer St.. 220—Corner Penn 3,800' Schuylkill St., 684—G-voom bunga low 2,400 Senea St., 618—3-story brick 3,150; H. C. BRANDT. 36 N. Third St. Real Estate For Rent FOR RENT High-grade, West Shore suburban property, with large house and grounds. Most modern con veniences and equipment. Address J., 4672, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT—Seven-room house; gas; electric; steam heat; all Improvements; No. 640 Curtln street. Inquire 622 Em erald street. Bell phone 3528 J. FOR RENT No 1832 Regina Street j —3-story brick house 9 rooms all other improvements. Rent, $25.00. Also ! No. 2352 Sixth Street at $22. Bell Realty j Co., Bergner Building. FOR RENT Good house on Main | street, Camp Hill; 6 rooms and bath; all improvements; possession at once. ! Apply W. H. Stouffer, Cumberland street. Camp Hill. FOR RENT CAMP HILL, North Bowman Avenue; 7 rooms; bath; $22.60. Corner Hamil ton and Logan Streets; 8 rooms; bath; large lot; rent. $25.00. Backenstoss Bros., Russ Building. FOR RENT No. 807 N. Eighteenth St $25.00 No 1951 State St., house and stable $21.00 No. 1423 Berryhlll St .J20.00 J. E. OIPPLE, 1251 Market Street. Real Estate For Sale or Rent FOK SALE OR RENT Six-room houses, with stable*, rent $5.00. Or sale price, $500.00. Easy terms. One-halt mile north of Penbrook. Address U. Hartman, US North Twelfth street, llar risburg, Pa. For Sale —Miscellaneous >uK SALE Mahogany extension table, four extra boards; five oak dining chair.', with one large arm chair; two bookcases; one could be used for china | closet. Apply 514 North Third street. j FOR SALE Grocer's fixtures —j J Walker bins, counter, shelving and wall I cases, golden oak; used Ave months; also refrigerator. Apply 540 Race | street. Bell 3570 M. I TOR SALE Three horses weighing ] between 1,200 and 1.40Q pounds. Also one and two-horse wagon. Bachman | & Lackey, 817 Capital street. j FOR SALE Look at our Special | Bargains In Middletown new Range, complete for sl7. Guaranteed. Also bargains In other Ranges and Heaters. | Call 324 Reily street. AUTOMOBILE ROBES and Blankets; | . Automobile, Motorcycle and Bicycle i tires; trunks, bags and suitcases; liar- I j ness and leather goods made to order; j 'sole leather and shoe findings. Harris-; j burg Harness and Supply Company. j POR SALE —U. fc>. Slicing Machine, ] with short end grip. Address E., 4663, care of Telegraph. PIRE SALE OF HARDWARE Con tractors' and builders' hardware, paints, agate and tinware, and shelf hardware must be sold in five days regardless of cost. 323 Broad street. A NUMBER or Encyclopedias, fine condition, $1.50 up. See our window for other bargains. Aurand's Book Store, 913 North Third street. 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 RENI CAP.DS can be secured at the Telegraph Business j Office. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR SALE Beautiful rubber plant, very reasonable. Suitable for decorat ing. Height about 5% feet. 521 North Fourth street. WHITE ENAMELED baby coach. In good condition, for sale cheap. Apart ment 5, Commercial Bank Building, 1224 North Third street. DESK ROOM FOR RENT Good lo cation, near Post Office, ground floor. Inquire Typewriter Office, 211 Locust 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. FURNISHED OFFICE, with Tight! 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 J Broad street. j Apartments For Rent ! APARTMENTS FOR RENT Four j rooms and bath and pantry; city steam , ! heat and hot running water. Apply to j 'llOl North Sixth street. Bell phone i 3677 M. ! APARTMENT FOR RENT First ! floor, four rooms and bath; city steam; I electric lights; immediate possession. I Apply H. W. Miller, 2210 North Third street. Bell SIR. i SECOND ST., i Building," 7 rooms and bath; extra .nor- I age room, electric and g<w, city steam. 1 Inquire at 217 North Second street. j SECOND ST., 1700 rooms with porch; most pleasaut anu [ open surroundings in city. Apartments Wanted FURNISHED APARTMENT WANT- j ED in good section of city for three ' adults. Apply Box X, 4660, care of Tele- ; graph. ! FURNISHED HOUSE, APARTMENTS Oit ROOMS WANTED ln good resi-I Uential section, for four adults. I'. A. 1 . I .VlarSlltfffray. Bell 4041. Rooms ror Rent I FOR RENT Two comfortably fur- j j nished third floor rooms, heated and! privilege of bath. Location excellent. 1 Price.l.so per week for each. Address 1816 Regina street. FOR RENT Furnished and unfur nished rooms in private homes; good lo cations and reasonable rents. Applv 10 to 11 A. M. or 7 to 8 P. M„ at 29 South Seventeenth street. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—Next to bathroom, in a downtown apartment. Would appeal to business man wanting a nice, quiet home. Apply 19A North I h'ourth, second floor apartment, before I 9 A. M. or after 5 P. M. FOR RENT Second-story front ' j room, nicely furnished; city steam heat, I ! electric light and phone service. Apply I 125 Pine street. [ NORTH ST., 406 Newly furnished I front room, overlooking Capitol Park; I jail conveniences, including city steam • heat and phone; rent reasonable. FOR RENT A second floor, corner room, with private family; well lighted and heated; use of bath and telephone. No. 1163 Derry street. FOR RUNT Furnished room; all conveniences; use of phone; gentleman preferred. Apply 436 Cumberland street. Rooms Wanted j REFINED maiden lady wants one or two unfurnished rooms, with heat and - bath. In a trood location. Out all day. 'Address Z-. 4671, care of Telegrah. i Board and Rooms . ABIGAIL INN Breakfast. 5:30 to 8:30: Lunch, 12 to 1:30; Dinner, S to 7:3fr Single meals, 20c. Sunday dinners, 36c. Home cooking. 916 North Sixth street. Boarders Wanted TWO gentlemen boarders wishing to room together In private family. Apply 1830 Penn street. City. Wanted—Miscellaneous I WANTED Wall tent 10x12, with I flv or without. Must be In good condi- I tion. Phone 2512W, or care of Tele j graph. CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE— Bought at highest cash prices and sold reasonable. S. Refltln, 407 Broad street. Bell phone 2860. | WANTED Old False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay SI.OO to $5.00 : per set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 South [ Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will i send cash by return mail. Business Opportunities GROCERY FIXTURES FOR SALE At a great discount; complete and in fair condition; located in corner busi ness room; rent only S2O. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. WIDOW would like to meet gentle man who would be willing to join her in starting boardinghouse or restau rant. Expert in cooking and line housekeeper. Willing to work hard. Have part of the furniture and plenty of linen and silver, but need little aid. Address Box R, 5396, care of Telegrah. FOR SALE Grocery Store, good lo cation on Allison Hill. | Clean stock— nice fixtures. Good reason for selling. For particulars address J., 4617, care of Telegraph. \ FOR SALE Stock of Dry Goods and Shoes in West End of city. Stock and fixtures Invoice $6,500. Liberal dis count given. Room rents for $27.50. Address 20-B, care of Telegraph. ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers, experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 793 Lock port. N. Y. Business Personals JOBBING and general repairing promptly done. Address 507 Reily street. Bell phone 345 W. OWNERS OF HOMES Have you protection against fire? If not, get rates at once: all old line com panies. John C. Orr, 222 Market street. Bell 934. CLEANING AND DYEING—AII kinds of repairing done; werk guaranteed; prices reasonable. Call and deliver. Goodman's, 1306Va North Sixth. Bell 3296. LADIES' TAILORING Also remod eling and repairing; moderate charges. H. L. Powell, 925 North Third street. MAX SMELTZ buys stoves, carpetsand furniture at high prices. 1016 Market street. Bell phone 1381 R. S. GOLD—New and second-hand fur niture bought and sold. 1014 Market street. Bell 4085 J. CASH paid for ladies' and gentle men's clothing and shoes; also furniture and carpets; please give description of goods you want to sell. Send postal to 636 Herr street. SPANGLER PLANING MILL CO. Mill work of all kinds. Estimates cheerfully given. 821 North Seventh street. LEATHER Traveling Bags and Suit cases (drummers' samples) positively at the lowest prices In tne city. Call and be convinced. Also overcoats and clttth- Inor, watches, diamonds and sporting goods at low prices. Cohen & Son. Re liable Pawnbrokers, 431 Murket street, at subway. AUTOMOBILES, Motorcycles. BiT cycles and Furniture cleaned and re painted. All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Moderate charges. Drop card, or call after 6 P. M. at 2013 North Cameron street. MASQUERADE COSTUMES FOR HIRE. Sizes from 10 years up. Also a full line of latest style Overcoats for sale. N. Brenner, 426 Walnut street. WHITE DETECTIVE AGENCY Trustee Bldg.—All Kinds of detective work handled—one eye always open. BELL PHONE 4399. Money to Loan 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. Jlartman, National Transfer Co. Movers o£ pianos, safes, boilers and general hauling. W. H. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE? Private rooms for household goods, $2 per inouth and up. We invite inspection. Low insurance. 437-445 South Second fctreet. Harrisburg Storage Company STORAGE 419 Broad street, house hold goods and merchandise. Private rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons, 75 cents pet month. D. Cooper & Co., 411 Broad street. Both phones. Musical FOR SALE Upright piano. We have a slightly used piano, which we got in exchange for u debt. Will sacri fice to a quick buyer. Same can be seen ut Hex Garuize. 1917 North Third street. FOR SALE Strictly high grade GRAND PIANO. Used short line. Will sell at a bargain. Addresj Box D. 4311, care of Telegraph. Automobiles FOR SALE UNTIL DECEMBER ]V, Ford Non-Skid Casing (Front), $8.7&; Ford Non-Skid Casing (Rear). $11.75; G lbs. Cup Grease, SI.OO, now 50c; fi gal lons Lubricating Oil, $2.50, now $1.75; Spot Light, $3.50; now $2.50. Rex Gar age, 1917 North Third street. WANTED 1915 or 1916 Ford. Muit be a bargain. Address E., 4665, care of Telegraph. SCRIPPS-BOOTH fl™ 1910 model; Cadillac, four-cylinder, good condition; must sell; private party; no dealer; must sell at reason able price. Harry Geistwhite, 1826 Wood avenue. Bell phone 2423. FOR SALE New three-speea, twin cylinder, 1917 Harley-Davidson motor cycle. Never rode.. No time to ride. Price, $260. Lee Shaffer, Thompson town, Pa. Residence two miles east. FOR BALE 1914, seven-passenger Wlnton touring car, in good condition. New cord tires >ll around. Miller Auto Co., 68 South Cameron. Belt ebons 4119. FOR SALE 1916 Velle, six-cylinder, five-passenger, two extra tires and rims, good as new, price S9OO- Itt 15 Chalmers two new tires, price $700; 1912 Pnilmani $250; 1913 Reeral $250. Miller VTto Co„ 68 South Cameron street Bell 4119. Motorcycles and Bicycles INDIA*. THOR AND HARLEV-DA VIDSON MOTORCYCLES for sale: all twin-cylinder and In good condition; Just been overhauled; will sell cheap. C. H. Uhler. 1317 Derry street. 800,000 SHARES ARE TURNED OVER Steel Yields on Heavy Profit Taking; Investment Issues Record Gains -\'ow York, Nov. 2.—Demand kept pace with supply during the forenoon, in which a turnover of about 800,000 shares was reported. Steel yielded a little more than a point on heavy profit taking, but Utah exceeded its previous maximum at 109% with fur ther improvement in other quarters, particularly in the shipping group. Bethlehem Steel rose 25 points to the new record of 670 and Sears-Roebuclc made a new high at 232 %. Investment issues were roused from their early apathy. Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, I New York Central and Reading re cording gains of a point or more. An |lB-point decline in General Motors was the only noteworthy contrary movement. Bonds were steady. Other records of the morning in cluded Bethlehem Steel, which rose 25 to 670, and Sears Roebuck 3% to 232%. U, S. Steel lost a point on enormous realizing sales but this was more than counterbalanced by the greater strength of other industrials. 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, Nov. 2. Open. Clos. Allis-Chalmers 27% 28 American Beet Sugar .. 103% 103% American Can 63% 63% American C& F 70% 70 American Locomotive .. 88% 88% American Smelting .... 112% 112% American Sugar 122 120% Anaconda 95% 96 Atchison 107% 107% Baldwin Locomotive ... 87% 86% Baltimore & Ohio 88 88 Bethlehem Steel 645 670 Butte Copper 69% 69 California Petroleum ... 23% 23% Canadian Pacific 172% 173% Central Leather 97% 96% Chesapeake and Ohio .. 69 69% Chicago, Mil and St Paul 9 5 95% Chicago, R I and Pacific 34% 34% Chino Con Copper 62% 63% Colorado Fuel and Iron. 55% 54 Consolidated Gas 139 138% Corn Products 20% 220% Crucible Steel 95% 93% Distilling Securities .... 45% 46% Erie 39% 39% Erie Ist pfd 54 53% General Electric Co .... 184% 183% Goodrich BF 72% 72% Great Northern pfd .... 119 119% Great Northern Ore subs 44% 43% Inspiration Copper 67% 67% Interboro-Metropolitan. . 18% 18% Kenecott Copper 54% 54% Kansas City Southern .. 27% 27% Lackawanna Steel 89% 89% Lehigh Valley 84% 84% Maxwell Motors 85% 85 Merc Mar ctfs 40% 41% Merc Mar ctfs pfd .... 116 118% Mex Petroleum 110% 110 Miami Copper 38% 39 National Lead 70 69% New York Central 108% 108% NY N H and H 61 % 61 N Y O and W 30%. 30.% Nor and West 143 142% North Pacific 111% 112 Pacific Mail 27% 26% Penna Railroad 58 58% Railway Steel Spg 54% 54% Raj' Con Copper 26% 28% Reading 11l 110% Republic Iron and Steel. 80 79% Southern Pacific 100% 100% Southern Ry 28% 29% Tennessee Copper 22% 23% Union Pacific 151 % 151% U S I Alcohol 147 142% U S Rubber 60% 60% IT S Steel 121% 120% U S Steel pfd 122 122% Utah Copper 107% 109 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 46% 46% West Union Telegraph.. 102 102% Westinghouse 66% 66% PHILADELPHIA PHODITE Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Wheat Market steady: No. 2. red, spot and November, $1.81(g) 1.81; No. 2, Southern, red. $1.79©1.52. Corn The market is firm; No. 2, yellow, local, $1.20® 1.21; steamer, No. 2, yellow, local, 51.19@i1.20. Oats The market is steady; No. 2, white, 60@60%c; No. 3, white, 58% ® 59c. Bran The market is firm; city mills, winter, per ton, $26.00; west ern winter, per ton. $26.50; soft, winter, per ton. $32,50^33.00; Spring, per ton, $31.00 ifo.ll. 50. Refined Sugars Market unchanged; powdered, 7.66©7.70 c; tine granulated. 7.45iij- 7.60 c; confectioners' A, 7.355i7.50c. Butter The market is steady; western, creamery, extras, 37® 38c; nearby prints, fancy, 40c. Eggs The market is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. 11.40 er ease; do., current receir.ts free cases, sll.lO per case western, extras, firsts, free cases, sll.lO | per case; do., firsts, free cases, sll.lO per case Live Poultry Market firmer; fowls, 16® 18c; roosters, 13@fl4c; Spring I chickens. 14<U>17c; broilers. lC<f?l8c; ducks, 15®lSc; geese, 15(t/) 17c; turkeys, 22(3>24e. Dressed Poult—Steady; fowls.fancy, 23%(5>24c: do., good to choice. 22@230: do., small sizes, 18@>21c; old roost ers, 16c; roasting chickens, western, 23 ffi23c; broiling chickens, western, 20® 25c; do., nearby, 2tl@32c; Spring ducks, nearby, 21'4i23e. Potatoes The market is firm: Pennsylvania, per bushel, $1.75® 1.80; New York, per bushel, $1.65® 1.70; Eastern Shore. No. 1, per car rel, $2.50®2.75; do.. No. 2, per barrel. Norfolk, No. 1, per barrel, $2.50(fiC2.76;; do.. No. 2. pei barrel. $1.25@1.50; Jersey, per basket. Dsc iff SI.OO. Flour Market dull and lower; Winter, clear, $8.15®8.35; do., straights, $8.50<W8.65; do.. patents, $8,758*9.00; Spring, firsts, clear, $5.50@9.00; do., patents, $9.50® 10.00; do., favorite brnnds, sld.4o® 10.90. Hay The market is firm with a fair demand; new timothy. No. 1, large bales. $18.00018.60; No. l.\ small bales, $17.GO®18.00; No. 2, $16,000 1 16.50; No. 3, $14.00015.00; sample, tlo.ooinil4.oo. Light, mixed, $16.50(8)17.00: No. 1, $15.00® 13.50; No. 2. $13.50@14.50. CHICAGO CATTLK Chicago. 111.. Nov. 2. Cattle Re ceipts, 7.000; strong. Native beef cattle, $6.75® 11.75; western steers, $6.30@9.50; stockcrs and feeders, $4.65®7.85: cows and heifers, $3.50@9.50; calves, $7.00® 11.00. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; firm. Wethers, $7.60® 8.80; lambs, $8.50® 11.25. Hogs Receipts, 33,000; slow. 5c above yesterday's average. Bulk of sales. $9.40©10.00: light. $9.00@10.00; mixed, $9.40® 10.25; heavy, $9.4041 10.25; rough, $9.40<ji>9.60; pigs, $6.75@8.50. Legal Notices NOTICE —Letters Testamentary on the Estate of William C. Peters, late of Harri.iburg, Dauphin County. Pa., de- ! ceased, having been granted to the un- 1 deislemed residing in Harrisburg, Pa., , all persons Indebted to said Estate are 1 requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present I them for settlement, to ADA BELL PETERS, Executrix, 123 State Street. Or, Harrisburg, Pa. HARRY M. BRETZ, Attorney, 222 Market Street. PENN HIGHWAY IS DEDICATED Harrisburgers Take Prominent , Part in Opening of New Stretch Easton, Pa., Nov. 2.—Attended by Governor Brumbaugh and members of his staff, prominent officials of Penn sylvania and New Jersey, members of the William Penn Highway Associa tion and others, the new concrete road between Easton and Bethlehem was formally dedicated to-day. The cere monies took place near the Bethlehem end of the road. A silver spade was used by Governor Brumbaugh to remove a small mound of earth on the road, signifying it was formally opened to traffic. William Jennings, of Harrisburg, president of the William Penn High way Association, introduced Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel Company, as chairman of the meeting later held at Oakland Park, along the road. The speakers were Governor Brumbaugh, G. A. Viehman, of New Brunswick, N. J., representing Gov eronr Fielder; Congressman H. J. Steele, of Easton; W. B. Uhler, chief engineer of the Slate Highway Depart ment, and E. V. Stern, chief engineer of the highway dpartment of the bor ough of Manhattan, New York. Nine hundred and sixty-four auto mobiles carried Eastonians and visitors from this city to the scene of the ceremonies. Story of Ronil How the William Penn highway's New York extension, from Reading to Easton, came to get its first eight miles of permanent concrete —the strip, inci dental}', which was dedicated at noon to-day by Goveruor Brum baugh of Pennsylvania and Fielder of New Jersey, is an interesting story. Tho eight-mile strip of concrete is the pride of Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler of the State Highway Department, and the construction of this piece of road and four miles to be built from Allentown to Bethlehem next Spring is duo to a suggestion made by Mr. Uhler. A year or so ago Colonel Harry C. Trexler of Allentown and Congress man Henry J. Steele, of Easton, went to the chief engineer's office at the State Capitol to complain about the condition of the highway connecting their cities. "Now," said Sir. Uhler, "you cement men have been spending a lot of money for publicity. "Why don't you give us the materials to construct a road between Allentown and Easton; and we'll build you the finest road in the entire State. This department just now has no money for the purpose." "There's something to that," Colonel Trexler said to Congressman Steele. Turning: to Mr. Uhler he continued: "We will think this matter over and talk to you later." The upshot of the proposition was that the cement companies gave the State Highway Department 40,000 bar rels of cement. Congressman Steele and others raised a fund of $15,000. Mr. Steele himself guaranteed to see that money was raised sufficient to cover the cost of the rock needed. Officials of Northampton county guaranteed a sum of money, but for some reason this was not forthcoming- when it was required; and to date Mr. Steele has paid to the State Highway Department $7,500 of his own money. Tho Congressman, how ever, considers it a good investmen. The road from Allentown to Bethlehem is to be built next Spring and the Con gressman will likely be called upon fur still more funds. Will Hnlnc a King School authorities of Wilson town ship, Northampton county, when they learned that Governor Brumbaugh would assist in the dedication of the Easton stretch of concrete, determined to press him into service at a llag rais ing. The Governor was only too glad to bo of service; and will officiate at tho township school shortly after the road dedication exercises are over. Governor Brumbaugh will be accom panied to Easton by his entire staff, as well as by a number of personal friends. The special trains going to Easton to-day from Philadelphia, New York, Scranton, Harrisburg and Read ing were especially long and were madr" ** up solidly of Pullman cars. The trtjtfvs lease Easton promptly at 4 p. m. on the return journey. Officials of the William Penn High way Association prepared to care for 10,000 persons at the complimentary luncheons which preceded the dedica tory exercises. BOY HUNT Lit KILLS ANOTHER Haalelon, Pa., Nov. 2.—Samuel Pals ley, a 14-yenr-old boy, was accidentally shot and killed to-day by John McCau ley, of the same age, as they were hunting for rabbits. R. E. McMeen, Well-Known Mifflintown Lawyer, Dies Mifflintown, Pa.. Nov. 2. Robert E. McMeen,—a prominent citizen and lawyer, died at his home here yester day morning, aged 73 years. Mr. McMeen was descended from one of the oldest families of this county and was born in 1 843, a son of William McMeen of Fayette township. Ho K rad ua ted f rorn Washington & J elf erson College and was admitted to the Bar in Juniata county in 1867. At tho time of his death he was the oldest law yer in Juniata county. He is survived by liis wife and one son, E. Parker McMeen, of Miffiintown. Funeral ser vices will take place at the home in Lemon street to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by his pastor, the Rev. J. C. Ely. CHICAGO 110 A HI) OF TRADE Chicago, 111., Nov. 2. —Board of Trade closing: Wheat—December, 1.85% : May, 1.86. Corn—December, 86%; May, 88%. Oats—December, 54 % ; May, 68 %. Pork—January. 25.80: May, 25.90. Lard—January, 15.27; May, 15.37. Ribs—January, 13.72. QIIBBER STAMnn ftJII SEALS & STENCILS |JV MFG.EYHBG. STENCIL WORKS * |1 II 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. U FOR RENT GARAGE . with heat and light at 138 Cranberry street, large enough for one car. Apply DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST CO. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers