MUST' COMPETENT HELP CAN. BE FOUND- ■ THROUGH TELEGRAPH WANT'AB ©catbs L JSTZKB—September 16. 1917, Dil e, widow of Simon Mentxer, aS e " Relatives and friends are . ) attend funeral services Thursday fternoon at 1 o'clock at . hel ,_l„ esidence, 1216 Derry street. Inter „.nt Stone Church Cemetery, turn triand county._ ■ V— Km ill aR. F0.%. Wife If?*? ox. Progress, Pa-, died ' j fi4 icrning, September 16. aged 64 service. wlllbeheldThurv ay afternoon, et 2 P. M.. fromher ite residence, iui'the services n<l interment at fhoop elatives and friends aie invited to ttend without furthel notice. LOST AND I'OCN 1> OST crescent-shaped breast- Monday afternoon, on the go ■a iif Hpsprvolr IRi K. nCnftru 11 irned ?o C L.Miller at Mechanics' st Co. Pocketbook Tuesday p. m. Fourth and Market and elfth and Market, containing a i of money, annual pass and other ortant papers- Reward if returned IVlegrnpH office. _ vicinity of Third and streets, silver pin, with green white stone, green stone in pen t. Valued as keepsake. Itetui n to State street, lteward. Hi:!-! 1 XX ANTED— MaIe CANVASSERS Wanted. Men with newspaper experience preferred. Guaran teed salary and expenses. Give details of Previous expe rience in letter to L., 6304. care of Telegraph. EN WANTED to load stone. 27% c ton. Can earn *25 to $35 per k. Apply Paxtang Quarries. Pax (■-- MEN WANTED contract cutting and husking ) acres cofn. Eight cents per lei paid for cutting and husking. ERSHEY C INUUSTRIAL SCHOOL Farm Dept.. Hershey. Pa. WANTED 100 Common laborers. H. KOPPERS CO.. Care of Bethlehem fcteel Co., Coke Oven Plant, Steelton. Pa. A O first class plumbers wanted at . Apply Herre Brothers. 411 Hhn street. Harrisburg. SUCATED and refined young man. ted as secretary for advertising, v club; exceptional opportunity; > al compensation. Address rield etary. Box 6361, care of Telegraph j !L_ ANTED A chauffeur snd a j on driver with city experience t Brewing Company, torster t. ANTED— White girl for general I rework; small family; good wages; . t like children; references re pd. Bell 1471 M. i : SALESLADIES j •rienced wanted for our Suit, i; ar.d Waist Departments. Apply i ; I ASTRICH'S NEW STORE, ",08 Market Street. ANTED —A white girl for general , ework in family of three. Phone Bell. ANTED r-niesman for grocery rtment. Apply Steelton Store Cp.. Hon. Pa. ANTED, AT ONCE Boys 16 to ears of age, for Press work; also rers. Good wages paid. Inquire alance & Grosjean Mfg. Co.. Jef m and Division streets. ANTED —One or two young men •ork about Auto Garage, driving repairing of all kinds. A chance ; earn the automobile business. ;, ; be prepared to pay S3O tuition, j Transportation School, _ 2i-29 . h Cameron street. Bell lilO. ANTED ReNable man, honest | good reputation, for shipping ; in wholesale house, none but >etent nun need reply and with ence. Address Box 124. ANTED Farmer to work two e farm. Apply C. Peterroan, ther Bureau, Old Post Office, be n 9 and 4 and 7:15 and 8:15 P. M. ERK With some knowledge of >graphy, for construction office, y at once. Nelson & Lewin, 26 h Third street. Roorp 14. ANTED Boy. over 10, to learn j-engraving. A good opportunity arn a good trade. Apply to Phcto aving Dept., The Telegraph Prlnt :o. ANTED A boy for general of tvork to learn typewriting busi- Apply Remington Typewriter >any, 119 Walnut Btreet. \NTED Twenty-five wood pers, by the day or cord; also al coilers. Apply to J. A. Seidcl, avillc. VNTED Young men to learn business and become practical anics and chauffeurs. Auto sportation School, 27-29 N. Cam street. LESMAN for high-class news r and rural magazine proposition, anteed salary and liberal com on to live man. Give age, previ experience in detail and other fixations in letter, which will be iential if desired, to B„ 6214. care FOR RENT 0 Chestnut St., Bellevue Park. SUBURBAN mmelstown—2H s. b., 8 r. b., *:io vnton—2% 8. f.. 10 r. b. ... <3O dlx, "Philadelphia" cottage. APARTMENTS Locust St., 2 r. and b S2O Pine St., 2 rooms S3O S. Fourth St.. 4 r. and b.. 937.n0 v High-grade Apartments on' orth Second street. OFFICES Locust St., 14x30 |2O Pine St.. first floor S3O I nklin Building, 212 Locust St.! ! Market St.. 2d & 3d floors. s7s* STORE ROOMS Reily St. 915 Broad St. (15 Refy St (IS Broad St (25 ade Building $35 , 1 and 9 N. Third. 24x40 ft., s44>j ! Market St.. 2fl & 3d floors. $73 | Market St.. 15x95 #125 n-Harris Hotel, Third St. ' ller Brothers & Co. nber Hhg. Heal Estate nard ! REAL ESTATE ■ ranee Surety Bonda l.oru.t an d ( onrl Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING, HELP WANTKI)—MaIe WANTED Boy. 16 years of age desires work on a farm with priv ilege of going to school. K.. 6232; care of Telegraph. WANTED 5O able-bodied, men for piece work. Ex perienced truckers can earn $75 ■ to S9O per month. Must be able to read and write. Apply in person only to agent of Penn sylvania Railroad Company at. Division Street _ Transfer, P. j R. ft. Co., Harrisburg, Pa. LABORERS WANTED Steady ! work, good wages and chance' for ad- : vancenient. Apply Central Iron & I Steel Company. j WANTED—CIerk to sell sundries I in down town drug store. State age, residence and where worked previous ly. S. 6236, care Telegraph. WANTED—White chauffeur, must be experienced and a careful driver and competent to care for car. Ad dress. with references, 1* 5920, care Telegraph. WANTED Two or three stock salesman on a new and unusual proposition. Liberal advances to men of proven ability. Address R„ 621 a. care of Telegraph. HELP XVANTKD—FK3IALE WANTED Girls. not under 16 years of ag", to learn the trade of cigarmak ing. Pay $6.00 a week to learn. Experienced girls earning upward to $20.00 a week. Apply at HARRISBURG CIGAR CO.. No. 500 Race Street. MILLINERY APPRENTICES I/earn to be a Milliner. We pay while learning. Good wages after apprenticeship. Apply ASTRICH'S. 308 Market Street. WANTED A girl for general housework; reference asked. Call 127 State street. WANTED—Young woman to act as assistant in dental office. Address D„ 5907, care of Telegraph. WAITRESS—Wanted at the Alva Restaurant, opposite Penn Station. CAPABLE WOMEN for permanent position distributing hosiery and un derwear to regular customers, at mill prices. All or spare time; SSO to SIOO monthly. Parker Co., 2750 North • Twelfth street, Philadelphia. MILLINERY APPRENTICES I Learn to be a milliner. We pay while learning. Good wages after ap ! prenticeship. Apply ASTRICH'S 308 Market Street. WANTED White girl for general . housework; small family; good wages; must like children; references re- | quired. T., care of Telegraph. WANTED Cook to take charge of |- house for three young men (white). ' No noon meal. Friday and Sunday af- ! ternoons out. Salary, SB. 0.. 6231,1 care of Telegraph. WANTED A refined woman for housekeeper by a man with two chil dren. Apply K., 6234, care of Tele graph. WHITE cook wanted. Apply Piatt's i' Boarding House, 222 Chestnut street. I • ; WANTED American wmte wo- ] man, honest and respectable, thor- i oughly experienced in restaurant | work; must be able to do general cooking and pastry work and wait on tables when required. Steady work, good pay and no heavy chores. Like a home to a good woman. Prefer one I who has been In restaurant business for herself. Write to B„ 6917, care of Harrisburg Telegraph. WANTED An old colored woman to take care of four children. None . but a good, old woman need apply. Call at 1334 Mayflower avenue. OPERATORS on power sewing ma chinea. Steady work. See our new building. JENNINGS MFG. CO., 2012 North Fourth street. APPLY AT ONCE Several ener getic girls over 16 years of age. who wish permanent employment. Harris burg Bag and Box Company, 1550 Ver uon street. A VERY SPECIAL OFFER The Office Training School has an lnter esf ng offer open to those who decide now to enter the Fall opening Classes day or night school. September 4th. Decide now that you will qualify for Abetter position In life, with rewards In proportion. Call to-day; no obliga tion. 121 Market street. • WANTED, AT ONCE Girls for the foldingroom and stockroom. Ap ply Blough Mfg. Co.. Reily and Fulton streets. DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART re quire the services of millinery ap prentices—compensation while learn ing. Salesgirl for Boys' Hats. Salesgirls for Millinery trimmings. WANTED Weavers and Learners. Apply Silk Mill. Corner North and Second Sts. HOSIERY Knlttvrs ana Doopers wanted. Steady work and good pay. Aply at once to New Idea Hosiery Co., Fourteenth and Mayflower street*, Harrisburg. WANTED—Young women to learn the automobile business. Day and Night Classes. Will give practical training in driving and repairing au tomobiles of all kinds. Apply at once. Auto Transportation School, 27-29 North Cameron street, Bell phone 1710, Dial 3060. GIRLS to feed Platen presses. Ex perience not necessary. Apply Fore man. The Telegraph Printing Co., Sec ond Floor Telegraph Building Annex. H-.rrlsburg, Pa. HELP WANTED—MaIe and Female GOVERNMENT WAR POSITIONS open. Clerical work, men-women wanted. JIOO month. List free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 409'?, Rochester. N. Y. TWO of our students received The Underwood Certificate making 60 and 65 words per minute. Our Instruc tions and methods are the very best. All commercial subjects are thorough ly taught. Enroll with us now or September 4. Harrisburg Shorthand School, 31 North Second street, Har risburg. Pa. SITU ATION S \V ANTED—MALK WANTED Boy, 16 years of age desires work of any kind, with priv ilege of going to bchool. K., 6232, care of Telegraph.' SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe YOUNb LADY would like position as COOK P. O. Box 2011, Steelton. SITUATIONS VVANTED—FemaIe WANTED Middle-aged woman wishes day's work of any kind, as dishwasher or chambermaid: can come with reference. Call, or address, 1426 : Wyeth avenue. City. WANTED—By middle aged woman housekeeping for widower. Country town preferred. Apply 1824 Fulton street, city. WANTED Young woman would like to have work of any kind. Mrs. Charles Anderson, 1416 Williams j street. ] WANTED Young woman wishes position in store. Bell 3495. ! WANTED Young colored woman j wishes position at Tight housework among nice, religious, quiet people; j plain cooking if desired. Address 1334 j Mayflower avenue. FIRST-CLASS laundress, day's work ! in city or out. Call 1008 Fox street. ! | ROOMS FOR RENT 118 SYLVAN TERRACE Furnish ed rooms for rent; conveniences, rent j reasonable; front, second floor room, near batli for 1 or 2 gentlemen friends; centrally located; write or call to Mrs. Edw. Rise. NICELY furnished second floor front room. Centrally located. 129 Walnut street. Dial 5775. TWO large rooms on second floor one front and bay window room; hot water system; use of phone; both de sirable for two people. 117 Pine street. THREE ROOMS, furnished, or un furnished, with all conveniences; Pef fer near Second. Apply, with refer ences. A. P. Doray, Room 3. 18 North Third. TWO nicely furnished rooms on second floor, for light housekeeping. Gas range and balcony. No' children. 433 South Thirteenth street. SECOND floor furnished room for gentleman. 703 North Second street. FOR RENT One furnished b.-d --room, with privilege of both parlor and kitchen. Young couple pre ferred. Address K„ 6233, care of Tele graph. DERRY ST., 1426 Room suitable for refined young man; strictly private family; all conveniences. Bell 3991 J. TWO furnished rooms in private apartment, with use of-same, suitable for two young ladies; reference re quired. Call Bell phone 4558. SECOND ST.. 1700 Five and six rooms with porch; most pleasant and open surroundings In city. TWO ROOMS FOR RENT'— Unfur nished; suitable for light housekeep ing. 1820 North Third street. METROPOLITAN ANNEX Clean, furnished rooms, hot and cold water, phone. Rates, $3 per week and up. 518 Market, at the Subway Entrance. ROOMS ANI> BOARD WANTED—Boarders and roomers, Mrs. Cunningham. 1817% North Sev enth street. ROOMS WANTED GENTLEMAN desires room and board with private family of refine ment In Hill section. Address Box R6235. MAN AND WIFE desire one or two connecting furnished rooms with private bath if possible, in desirable residential section close to center of city preferred, though not essential. References exchanged. Address Box K5919, care of Telegraph. APARTMENTS FOR RENT I 2nd St. N. 34—The 'Young Apart ments for adults only; six rooms and bath; bay window facing Second St.; city steam; strictly modern; rent, $42.50; suitable for office and resi dence combined; possession Oct. Ist, Apply to A. C. Young, Real Estate In Its Entirety. 34 North Second St. SEVERAL APARTMENTS at Kich man's, 2638 Main street, Penbrook. Pa. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED Furnished apartment of four or live rooms; or several rooms for light housekeeping. Address L., 5918, care of Telegraph. APARTMENT Of four or five rooms and a bath. Hill preferred. Phone 2815 W. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MARKET STREET. NO. 1159 22 feet wide central location for busi ness or residence worth $1,100.00 will sell to quick buyer for $850.00. Inquire of L. Minter, 1167 Market street. Both phones. FOR SALE Dwelling 107 Chest, ■ nut street. All improvements. Imme diate possession. N. K. Oyster, 15 South Third street. 1222 BAILEY. 2%-story frame; side entrance and large yard; 7 rooms; im provements; $2,000. Apply 1. M. Cas sell. 1444 Regina street. FOR SALE An attractive 2hi story cottage style dwelling, contain ing 8 rooms and bath; all modern im provements: located at the corner of Hamilton and Logan streets. Camp Hill. This property can be bought at a bargain price. Brinton-Packer Co.. . Second and Walnut streets. TWELFTH STREET, ,1505—9 rooms and bath; all improvements; lot. 72x 105 feet; variety of fruit; outbuild ings; price, $2,200. 11. G. Pedlow, 3 South Thirteenth street. CHESTNUT STREET, 1616 —9 ' rooms and bath; all modern improve ments; rental, S2O. Can be bought for $2,650. H. G. l'edlow, 3 South Thir teenth street. FOR SALE Modern home on Hill. $440 cash, balance S2O per month. For Sale Two-story brick house; front porch; improvements; Tenth Ward. Easy payment plan. Both phones. Kougli, Brightbill & Kline, I - 307" Kunkel Building. HOMES FOR COLORED FAMILIES We have several fine three-story brick dwelling houses, situated on Sixteenth street between Market and - Chestnut, that can be purchased on eivy monthly payments. These houses i have all modern Improvements. LINCOLN REALTY CO.. P. O. Box 349. EDGEMONT Two lots. 30x120. : Price. $126.00 each/ Easy terms. Wal ter L. Dowhower, 21 North Fifth street. Both phones. HOUSES FOR SALE * in city and suburban, both large and small. Some 10 per cent, investments. C. H. Cor der, 1190 Walnut street. Bell 2412 R. REAL ESTATE FOR, RENT TOR RENT House and store- ui room. 2001 North Sixth street. Apply ] to Robert A. Enders, Camp Curtln : Trust Company Building. FOR RENT lB2l N. Fourth St.; corner property containing large store room with modern shelves, counters ] and bin. second tloor apartment which 1 would rent for $35.00, third floor i apartment would rent for $25.00, also < stable and slaughterhouse on rear of i lot. This store room was formerly oc- ' cupled as a meat market and grocery i store. The property Is well located. I being Just opposite Kelker Street i Market. Rent, SIOO.OO per month. 1 Brinton-Packer Co.. Second and Wal nut streets. iARRISBURG TELEGRAPH r ■ T_T_T_TJT_Tjr_T_T_T_.T_.T_.T_T j S ► < SI ► 4 ! ►' I ►. < I rj ► " N < . ;► < ! ,► 4 | , ► Buy at your home stores from mer- 4 I ► chants who protect your interests by 4 \ ;; ► ADVERTISING TO YOU THE IN- 4 j : ► FORMATION WHICH YOU 4|. 1 ► OUGHT Tb HAVE ABOUT COM- < : ' ► MODITIES AND PRICES. 4 j ► • Vf ► • 4 ► * \ ►' 4 ■ —k - . . . - ... I I REAL estate" for bent FOR RENT Bl3 Nofth Second street, 3-story brick, ten rooms, bath, all improvements, good condition. Ex cellent location. Immediate posses sion. Apply 1100 North Front street. REAL ESTATE—For Sale or Rent HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth and Curtin streets. Fred C. Miller, 213 Walnut. Bey phono 797 M. real~estate wanted HOMES FOR COLORED FAMILIES We have several prospects who Vish to purchase homes, preferably on the Hill. All communications and prices treated coniidentially. LINCOLN REALTY CO., P. O. Box 349. ' LOTS LOTS FOR SALE Buy your Garden Spots now. Don't wait until Spring. I have lots at Oak Lane, Camp Hill, Paxtang, Penbrook and Linglestown Extension. Cheap and on easy terms. C. H. Corder. 1190 Walnut street. Bell 2412 R. ~~ OFFICES AN I) - STOREROOMS FOR RENT STOREROOM 332 BROAD STREET. STOREROOM 252 HAMILTON ST. STOREROOM 604 MARKET STREET. CHAS. ADLER, 1002 NORTH THIRD STREET. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS S. SNEIDMAN WILL PAY highest prices for second-hand clothing, shoes, furniture, or carpets. Trial will convince you. Drop card, or call Bell 2899 M, 1116 Cowden. OLD WOOD AND LUMBER WANT-! ED. F. J. Marter, 488 Mohn street, Steelton. Bell 9470. WANTED Small National cash register, Harrisburg Directory for 1917, good bookcase; also books, all kinds. Aurand, 913 North Third street. WANTED Disc records. If you are tired of your old records, we will buy them. N. Brenner, 1315 North Third street. CLOTHING. SHOES, FURNITURE— Bought at highest cash prices and sold reasonable. S. - Refkin, 407 Broad street. Bell phone 2860. MORRIS SAYS save money buying new and second-hand furniture here. Hign prices paid for furniture. Morris Schmertz, 1030 Market. Bell 3971 R. J. COOPER & SON We make a specialty of and pay high cash prices for old, wornuut autos. Also buy rags, paper, rubber, scrapiron and metal. Eleventh and Christiana Sts., Between State and Walnut BELL 3971W DIAL 4371 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD. I pay highest cash prices. Phone Bell 1381R, or drop postal to Max Smeltz, 1016 Mar ket street. Will call, city or country. "I'OR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS A NUMBER OF VISIBLE machines taken in exchange on the sale of Rem ington Self-starters, at a bargain. Call, or phone, REMINGTON TYPE WRITER COMPANY. 119 Walnut street. PULLMAN BABY CARRIAGE Re versible. Excellent condition. Price. SIO.OO. Inquire 222 North Fourteenth street after 6 P. M. EASTER LILIES 52.00 per dozein. Keeney's Cut-Rate Flower Shop. 810 North Third street. Bargains in Typewriters. All makes, second-na.id and rebuilt. Bought, ex changed, rented and sold. Geo. P. Til lotson, 205 Locust. Ol>p. Orpheum. PAINT! FAINT! PAINT! At Gable's, 111-117 S. Second street, 5,000 Gallons New Era Ready Mixed 1 Paint. Also full line of Acme Quality Paint, largest Stock of Ready Mixed ) Paint In Harrisburg. FOR SALE, at Gables, 111-117 South Second street. Lawn Fence, Field Fence, Gates, Poultry Netting, Building Hardware. Plaster Board, Upson Wall Board, Compo-Board. Doors, Sash, Shutters. Mouldings, Porch Posts, Pumpp etc. • FOR SALE Combination folding bed, desk and bookcase, drop-end couch, music cabinet, gas stove, hall rack, wash machine, etc. S. W. Shu maker, 613 North Fifteenth street. FOR SALE Forty head of sheep. Most all with lambs. A good invest ment to hold six months and resell. Price, $650. M. O. Swartz, Hummels town, Pa. SASHES At Gable's, 111-117 South Second street; 5,000 sets of new sash, BXIO, 12 L painted qnd glazed, $1.50 per set. All other regular sizes; door's and shutters, all sizes. FOR SALE Unredeemed waft-hes and diamonds at prices lower than can be bought wholesale. CHAS. ARONSON, I Reliable Jeweler and Broker. | 422 Market Street. FARMS * FARMS ~FOR SALE From 2 acres to 200 acres. Farms near Harrisburg on State Roads. Good buildings and water. Cheap and terms right. C. H. Corder. 1190 Walnut street, Harrisburg. Bell 2412 R. WANTED A Farm not over 15 miles from Harrisburg. Improved <real estate given in exchange. A. C. Mead, Eighth Floor, Union Trust Co. Building, Harrisburg, Pa. PUBLIC SALE Saturday. Sept. 29, 1917, at 2 P. M. The undersigned will sell on the premises, the farm known as the Fickes farm, situated in Monroe town ship, 4 miles east of Carlisle, a short distance off the Trlndle Spring Road and about'one mile from street car. The farm contain* 18 ACRES, of ex cellent limestone land. BRICK HOUSE, bank barn, and other outbuildings; two cisterns, krtesian well v and all kinds of fruit trees. D. L FICKES, Agent. C. H. DKVXNNEY, Auct, FARMS FARM FOR SALE 2B to 30 acres, for $2,700; one-half hour from Ling lestown; good, level ground; good house and barn. A small amount down. Also 50 other farms. Call at 107 Chestnut street. 26-ACRE FARM, 7 miles south of , Harrisburg, on State Road; new 7- room house, bank barn, young apple and peach orchard; about 300 trees. 3 : acres wood land; close to school, church and store; land lays nice to , farm; adapted for fruit and trucking; good fence. Apply C. H. Corder, 1190 . Walnut street, Harrisburg. Bell 2412 R. FOR SALE 36-acre farm, located 2% miles from Enola; elegant build ings; good soil; abundance of fruit. ; This is an up-to-date farm and should apTieal to any one interested in a place of this size. Brinton-Packer Co., Sec ond and Walnut streets. BUSINESS PERSONALS QUININE —Look out for that grippe feeling, likely to catch you this I changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE PHOSPHO-QUININE will stave it of:, if taken in time. Gross Drug Store. 119 Market street. ELECTRIC VACUUM SWEEPERS—- New. high-grade machines for rent, day or hour. Second-hand machines bought and sold. Mr. Martin, Bell 1132. A. ABRAMSON went together with . the Reliable Rag and Metal Co., and ' are interested in all Junk, Leather Shoes and Empty Barrels. Call us up and w* will call for It. 1107-1109 North Seventh street. WHITE DETECTIVE AGENCY Trustee Bldg.—All kinds of detective work handled—one eye always ouen ■ BELL PHONE 4399. LURIA IRON &•STEEL CO. deals In steel, rags, rubber, metals and < papermill supplies. Broad and Wal lace. Also salvage from fire and wreck Call Bell phone 936, Dial 3045. UPHOLSTERING And furniture repairing, mattresses renovated and cushions ot all kinds made. S. N Cluck. 320-326 Woodbine street! Phone 1317 J. RELIABLE Locksmith and Electric Shop We make KEYS of anjr style at special prices. Locks repaired Electric light and bell wiring and repairing. All kinds of sharpen ing and general repairing. 1303 North Sixth. Bell 3995, Dial 6854. M. H. BAKER & CO., Plumbing and Heating Contractors, 1330 Berry street. Both phones. - PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR H. E. SCHRIVER 60-61-62 Union Trust Co. Bids, Harrisburg, Pa. .Systems Organized. Mac WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO., Builders and Contractors. House building our specialty. Job work looked after carefully. Dial 3706 OFFICE, 2160 NORTH FIFTH STREET. SPANGLER PLANING MILL CO.— Mill work of all kinds. Estimates cheerfully given. 824 North Seventh street. BUSINESS ({I'I'OHTL'.MTIKS FOR SALE All machin ery and shafting necessary for equipping first-class planing mill, including a 25-H.-P. motor. FOR RENT Building and yard corner Seventh and Forster streets. About 8,000 square feet iloor space in building. Yard as large. Best location In city for I Warehouse or Factory. In quire J. E. RHOADS, Cowden and Forster Streets. ANY legitimate business, store, stock or property sold or exchanged on commission. No exclusive con tracts asked. Quick results. Strict est confidence. References former clients. Square Business Exchange, 396 EUicott Square. Buffalo. A GOOD BUSINESS AND REALTY PROPOSITION 55,000 will place you in a position to purchase a four story building, six apartments and large storeroom; city steam heal; elec tric elevator in building; modern im provements; cold storage plant; lix tures, stock and good will. For full particulars apply to A. P. Dorani, Room 3. 18 North Third. Cleaners and Dyers GOODMAN'S Sanitary Steaming, Cleaning, Pressing Works. Repairing work guaranteed. Call and deliver. Both phones. N. Sixth street. SEND your clothes to EGGERT'S CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS. 1245 Market street. We call and de liver. Both phones. Hauling and Moving BLUE LINE AUTO TRANSFER Piano moving a specialty. Hauling. Square dealing our policy. 917-A CapT tal St. C. V. 6897, Bell 862 W. Musical VIOLINS. MANDOLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, Band and Orchestra Instru ments promptly and carefully repair ed. OYLER S. 14 South Fourth street. WE BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE all kinds of talking machine records at 1213 North Third street. Hsrrisbuig, Pa. Open Evenings. Money to Loan MONEY TO LOAN AT LEGAL RATES—On furniture, real estate and endorsed notes. Licensed by the State and under supervision of the Banking Department Equitable In vestment Co., -Jnc., Second Floor, 8 North Market Square. Established 180 i. I Money to Loan MONEY advanced to Housekeepers at legal rates; business confidential. Protlt Sharing Loan Society, Spooner ! Building:. 9 North Market Square. I LOANS—SIS TO S3OO With prices on coal, pota toes and other necessities ad vancing and the charges on | small loans llxed by law, now I la the time tor honest work ing people to take advantage of a financial institution of ! this kind and save money. You will not sacrifice one iota of your self-respect by con sulting us. CO-OPERATIVE ! LOAN & INVESTMENT CO., 204 Chestnut St. [ WE LEND MONEY in compliance ; with Act of June 17, 1915, to individu als in need of ready cash; small loans j a specialty; business contldential; yjayments to suit borrower's convenl rence; positively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO.. • 132 Walnut Street. Shoe Repairing SHOE REPAIRING Others fix 'em; we rebuild 'em. Your phone orders promptly attended to. Elite Shoe Repair Co., 14 S. Dewberry I avenue. NEW, UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIR SHOP | Now open at 230 Strawberry street. JOS. GORDON, PROP. Our shop at 1820 North Third street will also be continued. Bell 938W, Dial 5553. Storage STORAGE—4I9 Broad street, house hold goods, merchandise. Private rooms sl-$3. Wagons, 75c month. D. Cooper & Co.. 417 Broad St. Both .-hones. STORAGE—Fireproof and non-flre proof warehouses. Private rooms for household goods, $2 a month lip. Har risburg Storage Co.. 437-445 S. 2nd St. STORAGE ln brick buildins, rear 408 Market. Household goods in clean private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Diener, 408. Market street. =3 Undertakers . RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 511 North Second Street. Bell 252. Dial 3145. SAMUEL S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2188. Where to Dine Well STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT Home cooking served to Busi nessmen and Ladies in sepa rate diningroom. DINE WHERE BEST COSTS LESS Where cuisine is an art and eating a pleasure. Manhattan Restauiant, 317 Market street. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE HAYNES 1916 6-cylinder 3- passtnger Cloverleaf Roadster. Will sell at right price. Call Bell 838 for an appointment. FOR SALE 1917 Light Six Buick Roadster, in A 1 shape all over. Hud son Sales Agency, 1137 Mulberry street. Bell 1396. FOR SALE Six-cylinder touring car. Must be sold before Saturday. No reasonable offer refused. Can be seen Electric Evergreen and Thompson streets. AUTOS FOlt SALE Maxwell Mascott, A 1 shape $275 Ford Light Delivery, panel body, in fine condition S3OO 1916 Chalmer-40, like new $950 1915 Hudson, 6-passenger, latest equipment. This car ts a big bargain at SSOO MILLER AUTO CO.. 68 South Cameron Street. Both Phones. 1914 FORD TOURING CAR and 1914 Maxwell Roadster. Both completely overhauled and good as new. Your choice. $225.00. Horst*. Linglestown, Pa. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking, A. Schlffmann, 1021 Mar ket street. Bell 3633. OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT TWO BIG BARGAINS 1917 OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB —five wire wheels, slip cov ers, extra equipment. A very unusual buy at $650 1917 OVERLAND ROADSTER —retinlshed in pearl gray, looks like new. Fully guar anteed—and a wonder at.ssso Payments Can Be Arranged THE OVERLAND-HARRIS BURG CO., 212-214 N. 2nd St. Open Evenings. OVERLAND . USED CAR DEPARTMENT Two Big Special Bargains 1916 5 passenger OverlanTT tour ing car —with electric light and starter, reflnished and guaran teed in A No. 1 condition. Big bargain for quick buyer, SO6O. Six-cylinder Overland 7- passenger, with extra equip ment Including slip covers. Will be ready to demonstrate Sept. 22. This car, we've priced SIOO less than any car of this model herotofore. A deposit will hold it for you. Payments Can Be Arranged The Overland-Harrisburg Co., 212-214 N. 2nd St. Open Evenings 1913 AND 1914 TOURING FORDS always on hand from $250.00 to $276.00. All Good. Call Horst. Ling lestown, Dauphin County, Pa. CHALMERS -- Model 24. 1914; 7- passenger; 6-cylinder, touring car for sale; self-starter; electrically equip ped; two extra tires and tubes; slip covers for all scats and side cur tains; machine very little used; bar gain to quick buyer; will demonstrate. Call at once to Excelsior Uardge, 1021 Market street. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE^ All makes of batteries recharged and repaired; work guaranteed. Auto repairing; electrical work a specialty. EXCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERY CO.. 11th and Mulberry Sts. WE SELL AUTOMOBILES on con slgnment and charge only 5 per cent. No storage charges It car Is not aold. Auto Transportation School. 27-29 N. Cameron street. FOR SALE One 6-cyllnder, 7-pas senger Haynes. Will exchange for good runabout. Apply Bell 4667. SECOND-HAND Motor Trucks for sale cheap. Good assortment, with either solid or pneumatic tires. Come early, make your selection. Inter iiational Harvester Co. of America. Truck Department. 619 Walnut street. FOR SALE Come and see our bargains. Light delivery and a one ton truck must be sold, and wIH sell at a bargain. A little racer good as new. Six-passenger, 4-cyltnder touring car, good as new. Federick's Garage, Forster near Front. GARAGES BLACK'S GARAGE—Live and dead storage; new fireproof building, full line of Tires, Accessories. Repair shop next door. 208 206 S. Seventeenth St. CAMP CURTIN GARAGE Seventh Street, Around the Corner of Camp Street. Storage by day or month. Open day and night. Prompt service. Expert mechanics. Repairing guaranteed. A trial will convince you that our work < ( and price Is.right. 8eU.1093J f SEPTEMBER 19, 1917. AMERICA IS NOT SATISFIED WITH SWEDISH NOTE Lansing May Ask Stockholm For Unequivocal Statement By Associated Press Stockholm, Sept. 19.—1t is gen erally believed here that the troubles of the Swedish government in con nection with the German telegrams forwarded from Buenos Aires through the Swedish legation are by no means over. The question of the hour is whether the United States will rest satisfied with the tone of the Swedish communication issued last Saturday. It would surprise no one hero if Sec retary Lansing were to call for a clear and unequivocal statement to the effect that the forwarding of American communications in lan guage open to the Swedish authori ' OARAGES „ * WM. PENN GA It AGE 304-6 Quench street. Limousinec for funerals, parties and balls; careful open day and night. Bell ACCESSORIES AND REI'AIKS HEX GARAGE, 1917 North Third street, is the place to store your car for the winter. An up-to-date repair shop, under our personal management, just opened. TOUR RADIATOR WON'T LEAK If you have it repaired at the right filace, come and sea us, we also repair amps, fenders, etc. HBG. AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 805 N. Third St Bell Phone TIRE REPAIRING Best of work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Call and give us a trial. Good Service Tire Co., 1019 Market street. ONE 1914 Ford, one 1917 Metz truck for sale. Also general repair ing work properly done and guaran teed. Also storage, at the SUNSHINE GARAGE, 82 South Cameron street. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE AUTO SHOP, Lemoyne. Both phones. I.ECiAIi NOTICES NOTICE Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Walter W. Alt house. late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having beta granted to the undersigned residing in Harrisburg, all persfcna indebted to said Estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. HELEN R. ALTHOUSE, Or to Administratrix. I. P. RWMAN, Attorney-at-Law. NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Gover nor of the State of Pennsylvania on Thursday, the 27th day of September, 1917, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entUled "An A c t to provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of Cer tain Corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called UNITED STATES MAT TRESS COMPANY, the character and object of which is the manufacturing, buying, selling and dealing in mat tresses. pillows and bed springs of all characters and kinds, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy ail the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly and its supplements. NEAD & NEAD, Solicitors. NOTICE The following ordinance was passed by the City Council and signed by the Acting Mayor on the sth day of September, A. D. 1917, and is pub lished as directed by Article 6, Sec tion 8. of the Act of Assembly ap proved June 27. 1913: AN ORDINANCE Regulating vehicular traffic on River street between Market street and Strawberry street, and prescribing a penalty for the violation thereof! Section 1. Be it ordained by the Coun cil of the City of Harrisburg, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same. That all vehicular traffic on River street between Market street and Strawberry street shall be in one direction only, to wit,- northward from Market street to Strawberry street. The provisions of this ordinance are intended to apply to any conveyance, used or intended to be used on the public highways for the transporta tion of persons or freight, including bicycle*, tricycles, motorcycles and and similar conveyances. Section 2. That the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements shall cause to be posted at the inter section of Market and Strawberry streets with said River street, con spicuous signs giving notice that said River street between Market street and Strawberry street is to be used for one way traffic only. Section 3. That any person violat ing the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof before the Mayor or any alderman of the city, be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding twenty-live dollars, and costs of prosecution, and In default thereof shall be imprisoned In the jail of Dauphin County one day for each dollar of the fine Imposed (not fo exceed thirty days). Section 4. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances, in conflict with this ordinance, be snd the same are hereby repealed. (Signed) W. L GORGAB, Acting Mayor. Attest: R. ROSS SEAMAN. City Clerk. NOTICE The following ordinance was read In place in the City Council at Its meeting held Tuesday Morning, Sep tember 11, 1917, and is published as directed by Article 5, Section 3. Clause 10, of the Act of Assembly approved June 27, 1913: AN ORDINANCE Authorizing the grading of River Al ley from Seneca Street to Schuylkill Street, and providing for the pay ment of the cost thereof. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Harrisburg, and It Is hereby ordained by authority of the same, That River Alley from Seneca Street to Schuylkill Street be and the same Is hereby authorized to be graded; the cost and expense thereof to be assessed upon the abut ting properties according to benefits, as provided by law. \ SECTION 2. That the work inci dent to the improvement herein au thorized shall be taken and done, and the cost thereof shall be paid for, and the assessments levied on the abutting properties shall be collected, as pro\Mded by City Council Ordi nance. No. 19, Session of 1914-15, ap proved February 3, 1914. SECTION 3. That the assessments for the grading of said highway and any deficiency over the benefits as sessed be and the same are hereby ap propriated to the contractor for the payment of the cost and expense of the grading; and If the assessments are not paid within the limit of time prescribed by the aforesaid City Coun cil Ordinance No. 19, Session of 1914- ; 1915, Improvement bonds shall be Is- I sued thereafW and delivered to the contractor for the balanoe due him. R. ROSS SEAMAN, Clerk of the City Council. Office of the, City Clerk, Harrisburg, t Pa., September 11, 1917. sent"of 7h h the ""Pledge and con was in nn governments concerned Rfi-wartrasu* nonbelligerent countries" to bWng lnhabftanto°of th | 6 °' i adages about respective blUn^r''J?* th kettles. "'"Witness of pots and son Morris n th„ m A niSt 7 s and Ira Nel " Sweden hM Ame rican minister to conferences o°n n \? f 'I 16 * when it la ~°h Monday afternoon, created bv l '" dersto ?<l the situation telegrams l frnrl S ?" dlnB ° f German Mexlc^t/geS^re^ 1 - 3 250 SELECTED MEN ARE READY TO GO [Continued from First Pnge,] tn ( ' uea tions and endeavoring '? °"t the disposition of their are up in arms they camiof h CaU 'i i i aM thls trouble to go to n Camp Vea^ ed lmmedtatel >- v.o* {C K >ert F ' ree > clerk of the board has been receiving numorous letters be on a t 8 h that qutck actlon oe taken on the wnter's claim. If he writer was to be exempted ho he an^ l „ t ted kn , OW , lt HBht awa -V: 'fnot 6 e hni ong the first were wM°llnij 8 ? onf ' e V ts to the board cxnmJtiHl K to waive all claims for exemption and leave. As a provision r^gula tioiis a( f 6 1,1 A! 1 ® drnft rules nnd these cases, Clerk Lmh and flxed U P a large C°m me AT S ° that they feither will lol,? ♦ p Meade this morning or will leave to-morrow morning. fict Their Wish of^hroo 88 ® in reticular was that of three men employed by the Mid dletown Car Works. These men had b!cked n un St h al ®5 Gm Pt'on claims, backed up by affidavits from their employer. Suddenly they appeared a?l claim t the Ca P' tol and waived all claims for exemption and will Jht V ct Wi H h the flrßt contingent from the Steelton division. cln l ," ni 1 ! 10 " t0 ac i ln K upon these acted J ™ a PPeal board yesterday . on many cases from Franklin county No. 1, Lebanon No. 2, Hunt ingdon and part of Perry. hundrd men reported this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the head quarters of the Paxtang Board in the Dauphin building. These men are the ones that will leave Harris burg to-morrow morning for Camp Meade as representatives of the Sec ond district of Dauphin county. ractlcnlly a " the quota reported and these were allowed to leave un der the promise that they would re turn at 7 o'clock to-morrow morning They were advised as to what was necessary for them to carry as wear rm?t a nd also for comfort. This board is busy sending: out ad dltional calls for examinations for three hundred more men who will report sometime next week. At Steelton everything is in readi ness for the men to leave promptly to-morrow morning. The men re for servlce yesterday morning strong. They were excused after the parade last evening until to morrow morning at 7 o'clock when they will report at the headquarters of tho draft board. At 8 o'clock they will leave in two special cars and will meet the boys of District No. 2 at Market Square. They will attend the celebration held in their honor it\ this city and will entrain at the Pennsylvania station at 11 o'clock. The Steelton board to-day exam ined the remainder of the 1,000 men that %were called for examination. Ninety were summoned for to-day and this will complete the examina tion. The full quota of 255 is ex pected to be secured from the 1,000. Four doctors were on the examining board this morning and are as fol lows: Drs. W. P # Kirkpatrick, High, spire; 11. H. Rhoads, Middletown; J. R. Plank and B. T. Dickinson, of Steelton. The Elizabethville board took a day off to-day following the sending away of their first contingent this morning. Tho. board will resume examinations the latter part of this week, and will continue until the full quota of 133 haa beeri secured. Must Adhere to Quotas State draft registration headquar ters to-day telegraphed to all local draft boards to adhere to the quotas designated for them in the original entrainment orders as the railroads cannot take care of increased s7?- ments without definite information. A number of the local boards failed to report whether they could send from two to five extra men to make up for shortages in other districts. Local boards wliich will' be short the quotas to send to-day and the next four days were to-day wired to report the shortages to State head quarters Immediately. Several boards telegraphed to-day that they could not get the men re quired within the time designated and asked extensions. No orders were given on this inquiry, but if boards can not get the men in time for the special trains they are to forward them on regular trains and start them to camp as rapidly as pos sible. The headquarters to-day received a telegram to the effect that when men who did not respond when called report to the Adjutant General by telegraph, letter or in person and are plainly disqualified they are to be sent to the nearest local board for examination. In the case of men not apparently disqualified they are to be sent direct to the catMonment and not given physical examination by a local board. Wharton School to Enroll Many More Efforts are being made by Prof. T. A. Bartley, In charge of the regis tration of students for the Wharton Extension School of Finance to en roll women in the first year class for the coming year. According to Infor mation now at hand the first year class this year will have practically as many members as In previous years while- the other two classes will also have a large membership. Enroll ments are being made at the ofTlces of the Chamber of Commerce everv evening between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. The first year class this year at the Scranton branch will have at least five women on its roll and Prof. Bartley desires to enroll women for the local school, and boys under the draft age. FARBWBLL BAN4VET Two members of Loggia Carlo Al berto Lodge, No. 172 Sons of Italy, who will leave with the selected men for the New National Army to-mor row were given a farewell banquet at the hall, 304 North Second street, last night. Vincent Llo, assistant venerable ifnd Gerardo Mincll are the members to go. V. F. Salerno, venerable, gave the farewell address. About thirty , were present, 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers