II TABES COll 10 GET BEAT AND TELEGRAPH WANT AiS 10 GET EESULIS Deaths I.KKEV EK Entered into rest, in Lancaster, on January 22, 1918. Mrs. Mary L. LeFever, widow of James B. LeFever, in her 62d year. Relatives and friends are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral from her late home. 312 West Orange street, Lancaster, on Friday, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be pri vate at Greenwood Cemetery. LOST AND FOUND LOST Purse, containing money and necklace and laundry check. Re ward if returned to 256 Calder street. LOST A lady's wrist watch, be tween Crescent street and Post Office. Had Initials' "R. C. W." engraved. If found, call Bell phone 760. __ STOLEN—On Friday evening, Janu ary 18, a certain person was seen taking a lady's brown purse from chair at rehearsal of Reformation Pageant. Contents, two gold brace lets, one ring and small change. If party will return by mail to below address by January 24, prose cution will cease, otherwise immedi ate arrest wil follow. Addres F. D., 203 Hamilton street. iNS'ixtuimows BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE And CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL "The School of QuaKty.' Gives Individual Instruction. Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting, Book keeping, Accountancy, Arithmetic, English, Penmanship, Salesmanship— Rates Reasonable. Bell 3688J._ V Day and Night School All Tear. k Center any time. q N. Market Bq. Chaa. It. Beckley. A TRAINING THAT SECURES Di rect Results for young men and wo men as Stenographers, Typists, Book- j keepers, etc. I'uU want that kind. 1 No advance in tuition. Call and see j us or write to-day. THE OF*ICE, TRAINING SCHOOL. 121 Market Street. YOUNG MEN WANTED To learn the automobile business; can place 12 \ 10 16 at a salary of SI,SOO a year. It | is Impossible to gut chauffeurs now, i therefore we must Insist on young men learning the automobile trade; one full course of instruction is SSO; guaranteed to please you; enroll now. Auto Transportation School. 27-29 North Cameron street. ! IIFLP\VANTI.D—MAI.K WANTED Tinner. Apply to W. L. J&uss, 210 Mulberry street. WANTED 100 TOOL AND GAUGE MAKERS ' If you have worked to the 1-loth ol the thousandths on Gauge Work'.' If you have worked to the l-10th of i the thousandths on Jigs and Fixtures'.' if you are accustomed to using the ( height and depth gauge?. .... If you are looking for a job of this j kind and can qualify, call and see 11. L. JAMES. Plaza Hotel. WANTED Short-order cook. Ap ply Alva Restaurant. WANTED One or two more men to work in garage and auto school. You can earn sl2 to sls per week. Auto Transportation School, 2a-27 North Cameron street. DRAFTSMEN t WANTED First-class mechanical drafts men, with experience in Roll- < ing Mill work; also Struc tural Draftsmen for Ore hand ling machinery. State full de tail of experience, age, and salary expected. Location, Western Pennsylvania. Address BOX A, 6768, Care of Telegraph. WANTED Expert Box Spring maker. Good opportunity. United ' States Mattress Co.. Twelfth and Herr streets. MEN WANTED to load stone. 27 %c per ton. Can earn $25 to $35 per week. Apply Paxtang Quarries. Pax tang. MACHINISTS WANTED Competent, roundhouse machine imd erecting shop hands, for modern shop. No labor trouble. 50 cents per hour. Nine-hour day. Time and one half for overtime. APPLY TO F. P. PFAELER, BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. CO CUMBERLAND, MD. HELP WANTED —FEMAI.E HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young woman to keep house for working man. This is yr exceptional opor tunlty for the rn?ht person. Box No. 111, Cly, Pa. WANTED A housekeeper, who osn do plain cooking. Small family. Apply 1621 North Sixth street. WANTED Reliable white girl for general housi*vork. No washing. Good wages. Apply first house on Second street above church at Second and Emerald streets. Jt * STENOGRAPHER WANTED Competent and experienced stenographer wanted. Must be able and willing to do clerical work. Good chance for advancement. Apply to Office Manager, , SWIFT & CO., Seventh and North Streets. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Re spectable, middle-aged colored woman wanted as housekeeper. Inquire W., 6770, care of Telegraph. WANTED lOO families to buy Blankets on 25c week payment. Send name and address and blankets will be delivered. Address Box M, 6439, care of Telegraph. HOSIERY KNITTERS AND LOOPF.RS WANTED Also learners over 16 years Best working conditions. High wages and bonus paid weekly. APPLY AT ONCE. NEW IDEA HOSIERY CO., S. 14th AND MAYFLOWER STS. r 1 - J - FOR SALE BRADY PROPERTY AT MIDDLKTOWN About one acre of ground im proved with a 2%-story frame dwelling, and garage. This prop erty Is situated opposite Middle town car works. Fruit trees, shrubbery and shade trees. HOTEL BUSINESS The "Hotel Wilson" at Lewis berry, York County furniture *and fixtures; lease has three and n ' l half years to run *.->3O Miller Brothers Co. Member lib,. Ural Kxlulc llonrd REAL ESTATE lasaraace Surety Honda Locust and Court Ktreetx TUESDAY EVENING, HXRIIISBURG GrfSSSH TELEGRAPH ( JANUARY 22, 1918. HELP WANTED—FEMALE < WANTED Girls for laundry work. Apply Palace Laundry, 2103 Logan. GIRLS l6 years and upward wanted for steady work. Apply to Shearer Mfg. Co., 308 Hamilton street. WANTED Woman for day's work two days a week. Call 819 North Sev enteenth street. WANTED White girl to do house work In small family; good home for right party. Call 2642 Lexington, street. WANTED Reliable white woman for general housework. Wages, $7 per week. Family of two. Central location. Comfortable, heated room with city steam heat. Write to W. W., care of Telegraph. WANTED Sewlr.g Machine Operators to make ladles' and children's wear. Also trim mers and folders. Easy work and best pay. HARRISBURG APPAI *L CO., Sixth and Herr Streets. WANTED 12 girls. Apply Silk Mill, cor ner Second and North streets. j HELP WANTED—MaIe and Female WOULD you like $1 or $2 daily at j home, knitting war sox on Auto Knit- | ters?. Experience unnecessary. Send I 3c stamp, Dept.,l46-C, Auto Knitter I Company. 821' Je'fferson Ave., Buffalo, I N. Y. WANTJ2D Attendants, male and female. Opportunity for training school course which started fore part of October. Board and lodging in addition to salary. Appl>y, or write immediately,- to Saint Elizabeth's Hospital. Washington, 1). C. No com- j petitivo Civil Service examination re- i quired. SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED Farmers ' are prosper ous and ready and eager j to advance along educational ltnes. j ! We have vacancies in our agricultural | I department for tirst-class salesmen. ! Tiig pay to real producers. Exclusive ' territory. No competition. T. B. Lip- j . rlncott Company, 227 South Sixth | , street, Philadelphia. j. j SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ; | FARM FOREMAN Middle-aged j | man desires work on farm; under-] j stands care of stock; has experience. ! Address "G. C. F.," Penbrook, Pa. EVENING WORK Young man deJj sires light work in the evening after ; office hours; willing to work live : hours. Address "J. A. W., Box 05, Pen- | | brook. Pa. • WATCHMAN Mlddle-agod white j man wants position or work of any j | kind; understands all about steam i heat and tiring boilers; can furnish I j reference. Call, or address, 11. C. I J HIP Grape avenue. i SITUATIONS WAXTlyD— Female ! WANTED —A woman wishes house work or day's work of any kind. Call, or write, to 1706 Walnut street. WANTED Woman, with boy of j 13, wishes position as housekeeper for widower, or man with one child; good home preferrable to high wages. , Address D. H„ 1114 Capital street. WANTED Middle-aged woman ' I wishes position as chambermaid, dish- | | washer, or to assist in kitchen, or I work by the day. Address 1126 Wyeth ; avenue. I i WANTED An experienced lros-1 j pital nurse desires nursing of any j ! kind;" five years' experience. Address ! N., 6468, care of Telegraph. ' COOK—Middle-aged colored woman | wants place in restaurant; can furnish i ; reference. Apply at 133S North Sev- i ! enth street. j WASHING White woman desires | Ito take washing home. Call, or ad- i I dress. 621 Muench street. j HOUSEWORK — Y'oung widow, with child, desires place in private family;' ! can furnish references. Call, or ad- | i dress 330 Hummel avenue, Lemoyne. WANTED Refined woman wishes I I work for Mondays and Saturdays, and ] offices to clean evenings; good ret'er- I ences. Address Julia M., care of Tele j graph. j —r = ! I ROOMS FOK KENT I FOR RENT Three unfurnished j rooms for light housekeeping. Heat 1 land light furnished. 1514 Thompson | I avenue. | FOR ItENT Two pleasant, fur- ! | nished front rooms; modern conveni- ! I ences; use of phone. Inquire 501 North Front street. LARGE, second floor front room; city steam heat; use of Bell phone. Address 719 North Sixth street. 1 METROPOLITAN ANNEX Clean j furnished rooms, hot and cold water, phone. Rates, $3 per week and up. j 518 Market, at the Subway Entrance. ' HOOMS WANTED ROOMS WANTED Refined, young couple want three or four furnished or unfurnished rooms, in neighbor hood of North Third street above 1300 j block, with conveniences. Rates rea- ' | sonable. No children. YVill be ready !to occupy about January 28. Small | apartment, front, unfurnished, pre ferred. Address J„ 6163, care of Tele | graph. HOARD WANTED j j Y'OUNG MAN desires room and! rboard In private family. Address, giv | ing particulars, to Box U, 6769, care j of Telegrapn. BOAKDE!RS~ W ANTED BOARDERS WANTED The Ruth- I erford Heights inn is under new man agement and invites employes of i Philadelphia & Rending Railway Co. Buckets packed. Pool and Billiard rooms. 11. Kuse, Proprietor. APARTMENTS FOK KENT j FOR ItEfJT —One of the most beau tiful apartments in the city 414 ; North Third street. All the latest and modern improvements. Will be com pleted February 1. Apply to Louis, 621 North Second street. TWO-ROOM APARTMENT Two blocks from Capitol; steam heat; elec tric lignts. References. 911 North Sixth street. A I* A KTMEXfiTwA NTED APARTMENT WANTED—Furnished or unfurnisf-ed. Must have all mod ern conveniences. Address D. E. Bond, 825 North Sixth street. REAL ESTATE FOK SALE ' 1925 CHESTNUT ST. Practically new 3-story brick dwelling; 8 rooms and bath; gas and electric light; steam heat; sido entrance; briek gar age on rear of lot; price, $4,350.u0. Urlnton-Packer Co., Second and Wal- I nut streets. j FOR SALE Brick dwelling, con taining seven rooms, two baths. De- I sirable home. Central locution. Price $6,300.00. Apply to F. B. Ash, 222 r! Locust atreet. REAL KSTATE FOB SALE REAL. ESTATE FOK SALE 1720 I Miller street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, Immediately north of State. Two-story brick, all improvements, 7 rooms, including bath. Comfortable homo for small tamily. Apply to Mrs. G. D. Thorn, 2216 North Third street. Phone 3211. RESIDENCE. NO. ?216 NORTH THIRD STREET Lot, 40x180 feet 3-story brick slate roof wide front porch length of house l3 1 rooms. Including 2 bathrooms cel lar floors all cemented laundry with stationary wash tubs hard wood floors commodious closets in every room hot water heat, radia tors in every room gas and elec tricity four garages on rear of lot always rented one of most com plete and best constructed residences in the city. Trolley cars stop in front of door. Phone 3211. 14TH AND REQINA—3-story frame, with storeroom; self-advertising; imp.; bargain. Irwin M. Cassell. 1444 Regina. $1,450 WILL BUY 2031 Boas atreet; corner property. $2,300 will buy 533 South Fifteenth street, corner prop erty. H. G. Pedlow, 3 South Thirteenth street. 1820 BOAS ST. Practically new; 7 rooms and b{ith; all improvements; side entrance. ~ Price, $2,500. H. G. Pedlow, 3 South Thirteenth street. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING —Fine condition; nine rooms and bath; Upper Green street. Liberal terms if desired. Address X„ 6467, care of Telegraph. FOR SALE No. 1630 Sixth street —three-story dwelling 8 rooms bath gas electric light fur nace. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Build ing. $2,200 WILL PURCHASE a three story brick house on Seventh street 8 rooms bath gas lot, 14x100. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. TOR SALE lll9 North Front I street, 214-story frame house; 8 rooms and bath; lot, 20x109 to drive alley; concrete garage at a sacriflce price if sold quick. Apply to D. A. Caley, Real listate and Insurance, Room 708 Kun kel Bids. Bell phone 589. 1651-1652 ELM STREET New brick houses—just com pleted—6 rooms and bath—all improvements. SEVENTEENTH AND WAL NUT STREETS. FOR SALE No. 420 Woodbine street brick house with S rooms bath gas electric furnace porch front, rear and balcony. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. $2,500 WILL PURCHASE a dwelling with 8 rooms bath gas fur- | nace porch front lot, 15x100 ; drive alley on rear located on Swatara street. Bell Realty Co., Berg- I tier Building. ! HOUSES FOR SALO*> — I have any l kind of a house you want, SI,OOO to slojooo each. City and suburban cor ner houses, new bricks. All Improve ments. Easy payments. C. H. Corder, 1190 Walnut street, Harrisburg. Bell 2412 R. FOR SALE Good business Realty 1 proposition. $5,000 cash reuutred. A ; f. JJoranz, 1225 North Sixth street. Also have some good Investment propositions in Real Estate on easy j terms. J. E. GIPPLE. —REALTOR FIRE INSURANCE RENT COLLECTING 1251 Market St. Bell phone 4259 i Member Harrisburg Real Estate Uoaed j i "" I ; REAL, ESTATE FOR KENT . j FOR RENT ! Storeroom in property number 18211 j N. Fourth St.; elegant business loca- | tion; room equipped with counters,! shelves and bins; rent very reasonable. 12-room, tingle frame dwelling, with rill modern improvements, located on Paxtang Ave., Paxtang; large lot; Im ' mediate possession. | Market St., Camp Hill; 2%-story, I single brick dwelling; 7 rooms and | bath; all improvements; rent, $30.00;! ! immediate possession, j Four and live-room apartments at ! 1821 N. Fourth St. i BRINTON-PACKER CO., Seccnd and Walnut Sts. | Storeroom, 5 4 Market Street j Storerooms, 248 & 252 Hamilton ; Street $12.00 ! Dwelling, 1122 N. Second Street, corner Cumberland, 10 rooms | and bath $40.00 CHAS. ADDER, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 1002 N. THIRD STREET. J Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board j FOR RENT Brick houses, with I all improvements and steam heat. ! J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. _ i REAL ESTATE—For Sole or Rent | HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth | and Curtln streets. Fred C. Miller. 31 North Second. Bell phone 307 J. OFFICES AND STOREROOMS I- a ! FOR RENT Storeroom and dwell ing in Dlllsburg, Pa., situated on pub lic square, opposite Dillsburg National ! Bank. Possession given immediately. | Inquire of R. S. Ciark. Dillsburg, Pa. j ~ FARMS ~ j nT-ACr.E FARM 8 mi. S. Harris burg. York Co., on public road; 8-room I frame house, bank barn, orchard, 20 I a woodland and timber, land rolling, ! line stream running water, SI,OOO I worth of timber on place. Will take light touring car as part pay. Price, I $1,500. Must bo sold at once to settle lup estate. Terms right. C. H. Corder, I 1190 Walnut St., Harrisburg. Bell | 2412 R. j FARM FOR SALE I have any slzfc I farm you want from 1 to 200-acre farms; some along trolley and rail road; some close to Harrisburg. O. H. I Corder, 1190 Walnut St., Harrisburg. j Bell 2412 R. . FARMS WANTED 1 Let me sell your farms; no sale, no j charge; no matter where at or what I size, 1 will sell It for you; 1 also have Icily and suburban prfoperty to ex change on farms. C. H. Corder. 1190 1 Walnut street, Harrisburg. Beii I 24HK. I 211 ACRES BOO fruit trees, 40 I acres young timber; 3 miles N. K. of I Harrisburg; will sell part or all of j farm. Apply 1700 North Second j street. ~FORSALE—MISCELLANEOUS \ IT WILL PAY you to look into the | Underwear problem. It's In same class |as coal. Consylrnan & Co., 1117 North [Third. i BOOKS —Several libraries for sale, j books in fine condition, at average I price of 10o; cost many times more. ' Aurand's. 925 North Third. FOR SALE Stock of Merchant's Ice Com pany, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania tor sale. Can be bought below par. Room 203 Commonwealth Trust Company Building. The Practical Value of Persistency! You advertise that real estate in the classified. The man who OUGHT TO BUY IT is interested but not quite to the point of immediate response. Your ad failed to stir him to prompt investigation. Yet it lingers in his mind. You advertise again and per haps again—amplifying yotir message. He follows you—-he is interested—he looks for YOUR AD for the third or fourth time. You win him by an in vestigation, to negotiations, to a favor able decision. You make persistent ad vertising pay! FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS EASTER LILIES 53.00 per dozen. Keeney's Cut-Rate Flower Shop, 810 North Third street. CALKS—CALKS —CALKS Diamond, Giant Grip, Green Bay, Red Tip, Blizzard, Rowe Ring Point, Rowe Junior, Black Diamond and Al ways Sharp, at Gable's, 111-117 South Second BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS SIO.OO up. Reasonable terms for traded and rebuilt typewriters all makes bought—sold—rented and ex changed. Geo. P. Tillotsun, 206 Locust street. FOR SALE, at Gable's, 111-117 South Second street, Lawn Fence, Field Fence, Gates, Poultry Netting, Building Hardware, Plaster Board, Upson Wall Board, Compo-Boatd, Doors, Sash, Shutters, Mouldinga, Porch Posts Pumps etc. SASH At Gable's. 111-117 South Second street, 6,000 sets of new sash, Bxlo, 12 L painted and glazed, $1.75 per set. All other regular sizes, doors and shutters, all sizes. FOR SALE Unredeemed watches and diamonds at prices lower than can be bought wholesale. CHAS. ARONSON. Reliable Jeweler and Broker. 422 Market Street. HERE are a few extraordinary bargains for any one in the printing business who can make use of them: 1 Danniels Planer. 1 Saw and Trimmer. 1 Danniels Steam T.rap. 1 Oil Filterer. 1 Gas Metal Pot. 1 Hickok Ruling Machine. 2 Model 1 Linotypes. If you can use ony of the above, drop in to see us. The question of price and terms can be easily ar ranged. f The TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO., Printing, Binding, Designing, Photo- Engraving, Die Stamping and Plate Printing, . Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE Horse-drawn fire ap paratus. Apply to Fire Chief, O. E. B. Malohorn, Steelton, Pa. Both tele phones. FOR SALE One second-hand steam boiler —capacity, 2,200 ft. In good condition and a bargain. M. H. BAKER & CO., Heating and Plumbing Contractors, 1330 Derry St. Both Phones. WAN TED—MISCELLANEOUS Watch Our Prices for Empty —BARRELS— Oils, 11.50; Vinegar and Molasses, $1.10; Sugar, 30c, Hlghact prices for all other Junk. RELIABLE RAG AND METAL CO., 1107 N. Seventh St. 801 l 937, Dial 4232. TO BUY Refrigerator, slicing machine, scales, meat block and other tools. Call 138IJ, or address 1407 North Sixth strict. S. SNEIDMAN WILL PAY highest I prices for second-hand clothing, I nhoes, furniture, or carpels. Trial will convince. Bell 2899 M, 1116 Cowden. j CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE— Bought at highest cash prices and sold reasonable. S. Rel'kln, 407 Broad ! street. Bell phone 2860. WE BUY all kinds of disc records. Highest cash prices paid. N. Brenner. 1315 North Third street. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all kinds of empty barrels and Junk. Call Bell phone 4275. B. Abrams & Son 824-832 North Seventh street. Diamonds Bought for Cash; appraisers for estate. P. H. Caplan Co.. 206 Mkt. MAX SMELTZ Second-hand furniture bought and sold. Highest cash prices paid. Call Bell 1381R or Dial 5847, or drop a pos tal to Max Smeltz, 1016 Market street. Will call, city or country. MORRIS SAY'S save money buying new and second-hand furniture here. High prices paid for furniture. Morris Schmertz. 1030 Market. Bell 3971 R. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1 WANTED Man with $1,500.00 to take half-interest in one of the best paying businesses in Harrisburg. Ad dress Box E, 6600, care of Telegraph. I LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Good location, doing good business. Rent reasonable, uood opportunity for right' man. A. P. DORANSS, 1225 N. Sixth St. Phone. Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board POOL ROOM Doing a good busi ness. Consists of 3 tables and all equipment; two show cases, one wall case, cash register, ten chairs and stock. Call for particulars. A. P. DORANZ. 1225 N. Sixth St. Phone. Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board BUSINESS I'EKSONALS WHY WORRY ABOUT COAL?-- Burn coal oil In your cook stove, heater and furnace. Free demonstra tion. 902 Market. Diamonds Bought for Cash; appraisers tor estate. P. H. Caplan Co., 206 Mkt. KEYSTONE IRON AND METAL deals in steel, rags, rubber, metals and papermlll supplies. Broad and Wal lace. Also salvage from fire and wreck. Call Bell phone 936, Dial 3043. QUININE —Look out for that grippe feeling, likely to catch you this changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE PHOSPUO-QUININE will stave it off If taken in time. Gross Drug Store, 119 Market street. BUSINESS PERSONALS RELIABLE ELECTRIC ANT> LOCKSMITH SHOP, GENERAL REPAIRING. 1303 N. SIXTH ST. BELL 3995. DIAL 5864. CHANGE your coal stove Into a gas range. Burn common coal oil. Free demonstration. 902 Market street. MacWILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO.. Builders and Contractors, House building our specialty. Job work looked after carefully. Dial 8706. OFFICE. 2150 NORTH FIFTH STREET. UPHOLSTERING And furniture repairing, mattresses renovated and cushions of all kinds made. S. N. OlUck, 320-326 Woodbine street. Phone 1317 J. Money to Loan PRIVATE LEGAL RATE LOANS sls TO S3OO FOR LONG OR SHORT TIME ON FURNITURE, REAL ESTATE, OR GUARANTEED NOTE& PAYMENTS MONTHLY OR WEEKLY CO-OPERATIVE LOAN CO.. 204 CHESTNUT STREET. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrowers. Address P. O. Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa. MONE"Y advanced to housekeepers at legal rates; business confidential. Profit Sharing Loan Society. Spoocer Building, 9 North' Market Square. WE LEND MONEY In compliance with Act of June 17, 1915, to individu als In need of ready cash; small loans a specialty; business confidential; payments to suit borrower's conveni ence; positively lowest rates In city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO., Musical COLUMBIA MACHINE FOR SALE— In first-class condition. Also 62 pieces of music. A party with reference can arrange part cash, rest to suit buyer, I. or have use of same for storage. Ad 'dress Y., 6466, care of Telegraph. PROFESSOR GONZALEZ AND AVIFE, teachers of Piano, Clarinet, Cornet, Saxophone, etc. Bargains in Musical Instruments. Repairing. Orchestra Music, 10c a copy. 926 North Sixth street. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED by a .skilled tuner only. Oyler's, 14 South Fourth street. WILL EXCHANGE large cabinet machine and fifteen double disc rec ords for good, Upright piano. Address 0., 8040, care of Telegraph. ' NEW PLAYER PIANO 5390.00 Ten dollars first payment. H. G. Day, 1421 Derry street. Dial 4560. IF your Talking Machine needs re pairs, just call Bell phone 3242 J. An expert will be ut your service at once. Or bring machine to 1213 North Third street. Hauling and Moving BLUE LINE AUTO TRANSFER Piano moving a specialty. Hauling. Square dealing our policy. 917-A Capl tal St. C. V. 6897. Bell 852 W. Where to Dine Well STOUFFEP'o RESTAURANT. Home cooking served to Busi nessmen and Ladles In sepa rate dintngroom. Storage STORAGE —Fireproof and non-fire proof warehouses. Private rooms for household goods, $2 a month up. Har risburg Storage Co., 487-446 S. 2nd St. STORAGE —419 Broad street, house hold goods,merchandise. Private rooms sl-$3. Wagons, 750 month. D. Cooper & Co., 417 Broad St. Both phones, STORAGE, BROAD AND WALLACE STS.—Household goods and merchan dise. Private rfeums, $1.50 to $3.00 per month. Keystone Iron and Metal Co.. Brdad and Wallace streets. STORAGE ln brick building, rear 408 Market. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. P. G. Dlener. 408 Market street. Undertaken WILLIAM PAGE. Funeral Director and Embalmer, 630 Boas St., Harrlsbul-g, Pa. Bell 4748 J. Dial 3907. RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 611 North Second Street. Bell 252. Dial 8146. SAMUEL S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2188. Cleaners and Dyers GOODMAN'S is the right place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed, dyed or repaired. 1306% N. Sixth St. Both phones. Call and Deliver. EGGERT'S CLEANING AND DYINO WORKS. 1245 MARKET ST. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED." EOTH PHONES. CALD and DELIVER. AUTOMOBILES ~ "mTcADILLAC FOR SALE CHEAP. CALL AT iraDERICK'S GARAGE. FRONT AND FORSTER STREETS, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS SAVE MONEY! Special for 16 Days Only; Havoline OH, barrel lots, gal 37c One-half barrels, gal 88c 10-gallon lots, gal. 40c 5-gallon lots, gal 46c If you furnish the can. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. i AUTOMOBILES . AUTOMOBILE OWNERS compare our prices on Automobile Chains: 28x8 —52.80; 30x3 —52.90 30x3 % —53.10; 32x3H—53.10 32x3 —53.15; 34x3%—53.35 81x4 —53.45; 32x4 —53.50 33x4 —53.60; 34x4 —53.70 , 34x4%—53.85; 35x4 —53.80 36x4 —53.95; 35x4%—54.05 36x4%—54.20; 37x4%—54.60 DAYTON CYCLE, CO., - 912 North Third Street. Dial 4990. TWO CARS, CHEAP Overland Roadster—Ford Touring. Good shape. New Tires. Allen's Exchange, 7 South River avenue. SHVEN-PASSENGER touring body, finely upholstered, mohair top, side curtains—lit any standard chassis. Will sell for $35.00. A. Schlftman, 1021 Market street. Bell 3633. EX IDE BATTERY SERVICE All makes of batteries recharged and repaired; work guaranteed. Auto repairing; electrical work a EXCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERTY CO., 11th and Mulberry Sts. CLOSING OUT WINTER AUTO SUPPLIES AX COST ANTI-FREEZE —Reg. $1.60—11.00 Gal. AUTO ROBES—S4.6O TO $7.50. OTHER ACCESSORIES AT BAR®AIN PRICES WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF REPAIRING CHAINS. CYCLE AND AUTO SUPPLY CO., WE SELL AUTOMOBILES In con slgnment and charge only 5 per cent No storage charges if car Is not sold. Auto Transportation School, 27-29 N. Cameron street. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers. In any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schltfmau. 1021 Market street. Bell 3633. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRB YOUR leaky Radiator repaired by an expert. Your motor troubles reme died. Rex Garage. 1917 North Third street. ~ MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eismann, Dlxey. Splltdorf, Mea, Remy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Schiffman. 1021 Market street. Bell 3633. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls: careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. REX 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. BRING your car to us. Experts on Ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE AUTO SHOP, Lemoyne. Both phones. WE can store two more automo biles. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North Third. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE at great bargains. One Indian, twin. 1913, worth $135.00, for SIOO.OO. Excelsior twin. 1913, worth SIIO.OO, for $90.00. Ten other motorcycles for sale greatly reduced. Dayton Cycle Co., H. S. Es therbrook, 912 North Third street. Dial phone' 4990. LEGAL NOTICES TRANSFER NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that ap plication will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Dau phin County, on Monday, the 4th day of February, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the transfer of the retail liquor license' of George Gilbert for the Lynch Hotel, located at 325 Ver beke Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylva nia, to Frank F. Selss. of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, and that the papers for that purpose are on tile In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, at Harris burg. Pennsylvania. WICK ERSHAiI & METZGER, Attorneys for' Frank F. Selss. Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County No. 145, March Term, 1918 Lillle Schildkrout vs. Fritz Schildkrout. To Fritz Schildkrout, respondent: YOU are hereby respectfully notified that the hearing In the above-stated case. In which you are the respondent, will be had before the Honorable Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, at the Court House, In the City of Harrisburg, on the 4th day of February, A D. at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place you may appear and cross-ex amine the witnesses on behalf of the Übellant, If you so desire. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM, Attorney for Llbellant. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 3656 ln the Matter of Charles F. Motter. Bankrupt. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Subject to the authorization of the Referee and to confirmation of the sale by the United States District Court, the undersigned trustee will expose at public sale the following real estate, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918. AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P. M„ IN FRONT OF THE COURT HOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA. No. 1. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the City of Harris burg, Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northern line ot Brookwood street sixty (60) feet west from the northwest corner of Brook wood and Twenty-flrst-and-one-half streets, and running thence north wardly along a line of land, now or late, of Mary A, Matter, and through the center of a block of two dwelling houses one hundred and five' (105) feet to a point; thence westwardly and parallel with Brookwood street twenty (29) feet to the line of land, now or late, of William F. Storey; thence southwardly along the line of said land and parallel with Twenty-flrst and-one-half street one hundred and Ave (105) feet to Brookwood street, and thence eastwardly along the northern line of Brookwood street twenty (20) feet, to the place of be ginning. Having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house, No. 2108 Brookwood street, Harrisburg, Fa., and being appraised at $2,000.00. No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate In the Thirteenth Ward, of toe City of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of Brookwood and Twenty-flrst-and-one-half streets and running thence northwardly along the western line of said Twenty-flrst-and one-half street one hundred and five (105) feet to a point; thence west wardly forty (40) feet to the line of land, now or late, of Mary A. Matter; thence southwardly along the line of said land and parallel with Twenty flrst-and-one-half street one hundred and five (106) feet to Brookwood street, and thence eastwardly along the northern Une of Brookwood street forty (40) feet to the place of begin ning. Being a vacant lot and being appraised at $325.00, Tha above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all liens and 'encumbrances. Terms. 10 per cent, on the day of the sale and balance there of on confirmation by the Cowrt. VICTOR BRADBOCK, Trustee. MAXWELL. HTTE. Auctioneer, Senator Smoot, Who Offered the Revised War Tax Bill EbmßH jhemk mm | MRSP .-&SB ' Jjtfbnr JH SEK'.TPP -■ •■:>-: ■ SMW Senator Heed Smoot, of Utah, a member of the Finance Committee and an expert on taxation, has called up the matter of amending the r Revenue bill. Senator Smcot has drawn what Is really a substitute bill, the aim of which is to correct the Inequalities of taxation, wii permit a construction which will be fair and 'plain to ah who will be called upon to pay taxes under thw bill. Paul Harm Heads Local Militiamen Paul H. W. Harm, 309 Buckthorn street, a former member of the Na tional Guard and Philippine service, connected with the Harrisburg post office, was to-day appointed as cap tain of the Harrlsburg unit of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia and as signed to command Company I, of the Second Regiment of infantry here. It Is understood that he was recommended by Mayor Keister. The appointment of the lieutenants is expected daily. The Harrisburg of ficers will likely take part in the conference here on Thursday. Other militia appointments an nounced to-day are as follows: Brigade Stall William P. Clarke, Wllllamsport, major and inspector; George H. Smith, Philadelphia, major and quartermaster; W. Fred Reynolds, Bellefonte, major and ordnance of ficer. Squadron Cavalry i Fred E. Scharmerhorn, Philadel phia, captain and assigned to Troop B; Edward M. Harris, Philadelphia, first lieutenant and assigned to Troop B; Andrew Van Pelt, Phila delphia, second lieutenant and as signed to Troop B; Howard H. Lowry, Philadelphia, first lieutenant and squadron quartermaster; Edgar S. Gardiner, Philadelphia, first lieu tent and squadron commissary. First Infantry John Llngerfield, Philadelphia, captain and assigned to Company F; Charles S. Townsend, Philadel phia, second lieutenant, unasslgned; Henry B. Clepper, Columbia; first lieutenant and assigned to Company L. Third Infantry Charles P. Keller, Monongahela, first lieutenant and assigned to Company E; Robert M. Laird, Washington, captain and assigned to Company F; Charles F. Baer, Waynesburg, first lieutenant and as signed to Company F; Edwin H. Carey, New Brighton, captain and assigned to Company H; William J. Locks, Grove City, first lieutenant and assigned to Company H; Wil liam L. Marsh, Corry, first lieutenant and assigned to Company K; Ralph P. Byles, Oil City, captain and as signed to Company L; Joseph F. Robinson, Bradford, first lieutenant and assigned to Company M. Miss Fisher to Entertain For Her Western Guest Miss Helen Fisher, 48 North Seven teenth street, will give a farewell dance party to-night for Miss Dorothy Evans. The latter, who Is a daugh ter of Dr. D. J. Evans, mayor of Zanesvllle, Ohio, has been the guest of Miss Fisher for several weeks. She will leave to-morrow for her home. There will be vocal selections bv J. E. Calladine and violin solos by Earl Unger. Ten couples have been In vited. AUSTRIAN IS HBI.D HERB AS SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER Harry Stacks, an Austrlan-HungarL an, is being held at Chambersburg pending an investigation. He is said to be a suspicious character. He was arrested in Harrlsburg yesterday by James Morrlsey, of the Pennsylvania Hailroad police department. He had f-ome papers in his possession which have been turned over to the Frank lin county authorities. It is also said that Stacks Is wanted for the larceny of silverware from Mt. Alto, where he has been located for several When arrested here he had a suitcase and several packages. The suitcase contained fifteen dozen eggs and twenty-five pounds of susrar. In the package were a dozen dressed fowls. LEGAL NOTICES Prpclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County No. 818, March Term, 1916 Mary Elizabeth Ev erly vs. William Everly. To William Everly, respondent: YOU are hereby respectfully notified that the hearing In the above-stated case, in which you are the respondent, will be had before the Honorable Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, at the Court House, in tie City of Harrisburg, on the 4th day of February, A D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time and place you may appear and cross-ex amine the witnesses on behalf of the libellant, if you so desire. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM. Attorney for Libellant. NOTICE Letters of Administra tion, C. T. A., on the Estate of Eliza beth Keffer, late of Harrisburg City, Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay jnent, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN SYLVANIA, Administrator C. T. A., Or Harrisburg, Pa. I CHARLES C. STROH, 1 Attorney. 13 TRACTORS NEED THE UTMOST CARE Can Not Be Run Regardless of Consequences by Farmers •or Anyone Else The opening of the spring farm ing season will see a large number of farm tractors at work on the farms of Pennsylvania. Many of these tractors will be in the hands of new and Inexperienced men. Some of the machines will give ex cellent service and others will give a lot of trouble. This is to be ex pected when a new and somewhat complicated machine is being used for the first time. "The tractor has its limitations, ' says J. T. Campbell, farm adviser of the State Department of Agricul ture, "as has the horse, only the limitations of horsepower are so well known and recognized that we are scarcely cognizant of these limi tations. The tractor has limitations of a somewhat different character. These limitations must be learned and recognized. "Farms and fields must be made ready for the tractor. Many fields will need to be laid out differently, wet spots drained, useless trees and fences removed, and old ditches filled. The tractor, will work quite well and economically In small fields if the land is made ready for its use. "What Pennsylvania farmers need Is an all-around machine which will plow, harrow, haul loads, cut grain and do belt work. The four-wheel type, with the four-cylinder automo bile type motor, is rapidly Raining In favor and has advantages over other types where a light weight, strongly built, flexible machine is needed. It is the part of wisdom to avoid the freaks and the cheap open gear construction. Breakage of ex pensive parts is a fault common to some of the poorly constructed ma chines. I know one farmer who broke an intermediate gear four times last season, much to his an noyance and expense. "The lubrication of the tractor is a factor that the inexperienced op erator is very apt to overlook the importance of. The tractor motor is expected to do continuous heavy duty, and if it is to deliver the requi site amount of power and render efficient and durable service, the lu brication must be of the best. The best oils obtainable are none too good. Owing to the great demand for lubricating oils, the quality has been reduced and there seoms to be a tendency among some manufactur ers to put the tractor user off with a lower grade of oil than that sup plied to automobile men. It is of great importance that the tractor be supplied with the highest grade oil of the proper grade to enable the machine to do the best work with the least wear. Changing the oil at short Intervals of two or three days as recommended by the manufac turers is highly advisable. The sav ing of a few dollars on oil will not overcome the loss resulting from the excessive wear due to faulty lubri cation. During the last few months the writer has made a special study of tractor lubrication and the ad vice here given is timely and worth while. Many tractor motors have already been rvllned by neglect of lubrication. It will pay to study the problem with great care." BIRTH OP THE IANEN COLLAR The wife of a Troy (N. Y.) black smith is said to have been the first person to have made separate collars for men's shirts. This happened in 1825, and men have been suffering: ever since. Outside of inventing the separate collar, this woman did the family washing. Accordingly Bhe set herself to work making separate collars for her husband's Bhirts and then made enough to sell outside the home. This Innovation attracted the attention of Rev. Ebenezer Brown, a retired Methodist ml nister, and he, with the aid of the women of his family, went about selling collars. This was in 1829. Congressman Johnson Enlists as a Private 1 - H |j| ar c. JOMNStJK Representative S. C. Johnson, of South Dakota, Is the first Congress man to enlist In the service of Uncle Sam as a private. There are several former Congressmen already in the service, but they are commissioned officers. Representative Johnson is shown about to leave for Camp Meade, after bidding his friends at Washington good-by.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers