TELEGRAPH WANT ADS- WORK FOR YOU AT A -VERY SMALL MATE IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN sad. but loving remembrance of my dear mother. Alary Alleman Bale, I late nurse Company <l27th It. P. V., 1 departed this life one year ago < to-day. February 4, 1917. Sadly missed. SON. THOMAS. < ■i - < LOST AND FOUND I LOST Male brindle bull dog. j Pennsylvania Station, Friday, wearing i collar with owner's name. iwenty- - live dollars reward if notification is sent to Captain Clarence Baumberger, < 2351 Ashmeal Place, Washington j Stop. XX>ST Purso, containing a laval- ! liere, a child's ring and some change. 1 also name card. Call Bell I' 24J. J LOST On January 12, silver neck- . i lace—3 strands small silver beads, | t with black scarab pendant. Reward , i if returned to Telegraph Office. | HANDBAG IXDST—Contain- j i ing money and valuables on ; <■ Mechanicsburs car arriving in t Harrisburg at 5:30 P. M„ Sun- I day. February 3. Libertl re- i ward if returned to Grand 1 Union Tea Co., 208 North Sec- t ond street. • J ========== - J iNsriituci'iosa YOUNG MKfJ WANTED To learn 1 the uuloniuoilo business, can place 12 * to lt> at a. buiury ol ♦l.wOU a year. It _ is impossible lo now, thereiore we uiual iiisibt on young? rneu lfcarniag uie automobile titttljj; • one tuil coUi3e ol instruction la tow; ■ tfuaraniet-il to pieuae you, enroll Auto Tranttportatiou &cbooL n-Z* Noi Lb Cameron street. A TRAINING THAT SECURES Di rect Keaulta lor young men and wo men a a bteuograpiiera*, l'ypiata. DOOK keeuera. etc. i(uU want tbat kind. No advance in tuition. Call see us or write tu-Uay. THE OfcWCE TRAIN IN.G SCIIUUL 121 Market Street. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE And CIVIL SER v iCE SCHOOL "The School of Qua'iy. Gives Individual instruction, Gregg Shorthand i uuch Aypewntinß, Uook kccDiugi Accountancy, Arithmetic. Engl.ill, Pe.nnanaUip. Salesmanship— Kates Heusuiiaole. Bell 36S8J. Day i~nd Nifclhl School All Year. ENTER ANY TIME. ; N. Market Su. Chas. R. Bcckley. HELP WANTED —MALE ; SHOEMAKERS listers, lnseam ers. Stitcher and Rough Rounder. Also several good boys on Goodyear bench. Apply Kuhn-l'avord-Wilkes Shoe Co., 46 .North Cameron street, fourth floor. STENOGRAPHER WANTED For : Held otlice. Apply Central Construe-. Lien Corp., 404 Commonwealth 'lrust Bldg. _ " DRAFTSMEN WAMTED First-class mechanical drafts men, with experience in Roll- , ing Mill work; also Struc tural Draftsmen for Ore hand ling machinery. Stale full de- j tail ol experience, age, and salary expected. Location, Western Pennsylvania. Address : I I i BOX A. 6768. Care of Telegraph. < WANTED. AT ONCE, TINSMITH. Apply to GEO. W. HIMES, 10 North Second Street. YOUNG MAN iti years of age or ncre, to learn business Good chance or anyone with mechanical ideas. Address J„ 0764. care of Telegraph. WANTED Expert Box Spring • naker. Good opportunity. United ,tales Mattress Co., Twelfth and Urr streets. WANTED An assistant ofiice nanager not liable to draft. An ac ive, energetic man accustomed to an<i successful with details of ofiice work, nusi be a rapid typist. A knowledge >f bookkeeping and expense books dc- I iirable. but not absolutely necessaij.i I permanent and pleasant position, 'or appointment. write Assistant ifflce. 168 West High street, Carlisle, J a. MACHINISTS WANTED A few first-class Marine and Stationary Engine As semblers and Bench Hands for day work. Also first-class , lathe, boring mill, and Blotter men for night work. Steady work, good pay. and bonus. HARRISBUKG FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS. WANTED One or two more men to work in garage and auto school. Sfou can earn $1- to Jli per week. \.uto Transportation School, 26-27 North Cameron 'treet. BOY WANTED Delivery boy hance to learn a good trade. Apply OS Trustee Bldg., Harrisburg. MEN WANTED to load stone. 27 Vie jer ton. Can earn $25 to $35 per week. Apply fax tang Quarries. Pax. lang. HELP WAinCKD—FEMALE • WANTED Thoroughly expert ■need salesladies on suits and coats. Co others nerd npply. Robin's Wo nan's Shop, 20 North Fourth street. WANTED Experienced white hanifeermalds at Hotel Senate. Call •venlngs. WANTED Young white woman o assist In the care of three children. teferencKs. Apply 120 Walnut street. \ WHERE CAN YOU DO BETTER THAN 1960 BELLEVUE ROAD AT $4200? Three-story Irrick house with eight rooms, bath, steam heat gas and electricity, front porches' 20-ft. rear alley. Lot 17x100. Miller Brothers & Co. Member lllig. Hrnl Estate Hoard I.oenst anil Court .Streets I ■- - ■ }■ MONDAY EVENING?, HELP WANTED—FEMALE SHOES Experienced Skivers. Vampers and table girls. Also girls to learn. Good wages paid while learning. Kuhn-Pavord-Wilkes Shoe Co., 46 North Cameron street, fourth floor. WANTED White female stenog rapher and typist. One familiar with offlce work. Address P. O. Box 788, in own handwriting. COMPETENT, young or middle aged white woman for general house work, in family of three. Desirable position for right applicant'with sat isfactory reference. Call Bell 2414. HOUSEKEEPER Between 30 and 40 years of age. Good pay. Call at Alva Hotel, South Fourth street. WANTED Sewing Machine operators to make ladies' and children's wear. Also fold ers and trimmers. Easy work and best pay. Learners paid while learn ing. $7 guaranteed the third consecu tive week of learning. After that piecework. HARRISBURG APPAREL CO., New Up-to-date Factory. Sixth and Herr Streets. WANTED An active, female typ ist and stenographer. Must bo ac curate and careful with aptitude for detail. To such a person is open the position of working head of a depart ment in a small, but busy office ot a prominent corporation. The right pei son will find advancement and a life position. Slate age, expeiience, and other particulars, and when can be gin. Salary now earned and what de sired. For appointment, address Supplies, 168 West High street, Car lisle, Pa. WANTED Reliable white girl or woman for general housework; part or full time. To sleep home. Address Box D, 6753, care of Telegraph. ' WANTED Experienced operator in 11111114 room. Apply Devine-Kungel Shoe Co., Sixteenth and Stale. HOSIERY KNITTERS AND LOOPERS WANTED Also learners over 16 years of age. Best working conditions. High wages and bonus paid weekly. APPLY AT ONCE. NEW ILEA HOSIERY' CO, S. 14th AND MAYFLOWER STB. STENOGRAPHER WANTED Competent and experienced stenographer wanted. Must be able and willing to do clerical work. Goou chance for advancement. Apply to Ofiice Manager, SWIFT Ac CO., Seventh and North Streets. GIRLS l6 yeara and upward wanted for steady work. Apply to Shearer Mfg. Co., 308 Hamilton street. WANTED 12 girls. Apply Silk Mill, cor- V uer Second and North streets. HELP WANTED—MaIe and Female WANTED Stenographers. Good salaries paid. Interview arranged by addressing J., 1610, care of Telegraph. SALESMEN WANTED INSTRUMENT Three young men, musically inclined, wanted to travel, introducing an instrument played by easy method; commission basis; transportation and expenses guaranteed; references necessary; state age. Address to Box 6485, care of Telegraph. SITUATION S WAN TED—MALE DRUGGIST Registered Manager, otherwise employed, would accept re lief work evenings, also Saturday and Sunday. P. O. Box 22, City. SITUATIONS WAX I yl>—Female WANTED Woman wishes work of any kind. Apply 3345 North Sixth street. ROOMS FOB RENT i FOR RENT 433 South Tihrteenth street, two nicely furnished second floor rooms, with balcony, for light housekeeping. No children. FOR RENT Two larse, front rooms, with closets in both, one fur nished, one unfurnished, newly paper ' i'd. Suitable for roomers or light j housekeeping. No children. 1435 | Walnut street. Ring door bell twice. ONE FURNISHED ROOM With or without use of kitchen, inquire 13 Aberdeen, Third Floor Apartment, No. 3. FOR RENT Two well-furnished rooms, wiih private bath, well heated atid all other conveniences; gentleman preferred. Apply 1006 North Third street. Bell phone 1809 M, Dial phone 4665. , FOR RENT Two pleasant, fur nished front rooms; modern conveni ences; use of phone. Inquire 501 North Front street. METROPOLITAN ANNEX Clean, furnished rooms, hot and cold water phone. Kates, $3 per week and up! 618 Market, at the Subway Entrance. BOOMS WANTED ' WANTED Two or three unfur nished rooms, with heat, for light housekeeping. Mtist bo near P. It. R. Station* Apply B„ 327 Second street, West Fairview. APAItT.MENTb I'Olt KENT APARTMENT FOR RE|T- 5 rooms and bath, 2456 Jefferson sweet, corner of Schuylkill. Inquire J. C. Mehrlng, 2439 North Sixth street. FOR RENT-#-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. REAL _ ESTATE IQHSALE HOUSES FOR COLORED PEOPLE— Bricks and frames, all kinds, cheap and easy paymerits. C. H. Corder, 119U Walnut street. Bell 2412 R. Real Es tate and Insurance. Rents collected. THREE-STORY 'litICR HOUSE 8 rooms, water inside, $1,300. Easy payments. S2OO cash needed. LINCOLN REALTY CO., 1129 North Seventh. Open evenings until 8 o'clock. HOUSES Brick and Frame—Some good bargains easy payment plan. D. A. Caley, Real Estate and Insur ance. Room 708 Kunkel Bldg. Bell 589. MARKET ST.. 1831 Three-story brick. All mod ern improvements. Garage on rear largo enough for two cars. SAMUEL KATZMAN, ] Bell Phone 1445. HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE i WORMLEYSBURG PROPERTY FOR I SALE New frame house, with seven . rooms and bath gas electric i light steam heat lot, 25x150. Price, $3,200. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. STEAM-HEATED DWELLING FOR . SALE Brick construction seven I rooms and bath gas —yelectric I light near Bellevue Park. Price, I $3,300. Bell Realty Co., Bergner I Building. NO. 1717 FORSTER STREET should be inspected by you at once If you I want to purchase a modern dwelling in a most desirable section. Now va i cant. Prtjo right. Bell Realty Co., I Bergner Building. FOR SALE No. 916 North Six- I teentli street three-story brick , t dwelling 9 rooms bath gas —• ( electric light steam heat porch front, rear and balcony. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. HOUSES FOR SALE 1 have any I kind of a house you want, SI,OOO to i SIO,OOO each. City and suburban cor- I ner houses, new tricks. Ail Improve- , ments. Easy payments. C. H. Corder, ' 1190 Walnut street, Harrisburg. Bell 2412 R. | 533 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET i —Corner property, for $2,300 brick —seven rooms bath all improve- ' ments. H. G. Pedlow, S South Thlr- I teenlh street. 221 MACLAY ST. 3-story brick dwelling; 10 rooms and bath; gas; 1 electric light; steam heat; porch front s and rear; lot, 21x112. The price is right for this vary desirable location. - Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal nut streets. GOOD. 8-room frame dwelling, with a lot 120x190, located on Long street, Camp Hill; all modern improvements; well and city water; 40 fruit trees; chickenhouae, 10x20. Price, $4,500.00. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal nut streets. j N. THIRD ST. Apartment build- ' ing, containing 3 strictly modern and ' up-\to-dale apartments; well located; always renied; rental income, $125.00 per month. Price, $14,000.00. Brinton- Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1720 Miller stieet, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, immediately I north 01 Stale. Two story brick, all I improvements, 7 rooms, including bath. Comfortable home for small lamily. Apply to Mrs. G. D. Thorn, 2216 North Third street. Phone 3211. RESIDENCE, NO. 2216 NORTH , THIRD STREET Lot, 40x180 feet ] 3-story brick slate roof wide j front porch length of bouse l3 rooms, including 2 bathrooms cel lar floors all cemenuid laundry 1 v.'ith 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. J. E. GIPPLE, ! —REALTOR— 1 FIRE INSURANCE ' I RENT COLLECTING 1251 Market St. Bell phone 4269. ! Member Board . j ~ , ■ REAL ESTATE FOR KENT FOR RENT 402 North Second t-treet. Suitable for Doctor or Dentist. : Possession given April 1. 1918. Apply to Edward F. Doehne, 317 Chestnut street. FOR RENT Storeroom and three : story house. Corner Fifteenth and ] 1 Regina streets. Eight rooms. Sotuu ] improvements. Possession February ' 1. Apply C. F. GohL Bell phone - • ! 899 M. | Storeroom. 604 Market Street. - ' I Storerooms. 248 Ac 252 Hamilton Street • • $12.00 Dwelling, 1122 N. Second Street, corner Cumberland, 10 rooms j and bath $40.00 CHAS. ADLER, I REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 1002 N'. THIRD STREET. - ■ Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board FOR RENT Brick houses, with I all improvements and steam heat. • 1 J. E. Gipl'"- 1251 Market olrcet. I REAL ESTATE —For Sale or Rent I HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth 1 1 and Curtin streets. Fred C. Miller, 31 t. ! North second. Bell plione 307 j. t REAL ESTATE WANTED - ! WE would llko to get in touch with t parties having Real Estate for sale. j Address P. O. Box ,349. 1 FARMS 1 , FLORIDA We will build your home on rich farm near Jacksonville - at only ss.Oft per month. Write Jax. I Heights Co., Jacksonville, Fla. > 211 ACRES BOO fruit trees, 40 I acres young timber; 3 miles N. E. of 5 Harrisburg; wl'l sell part or all of farm. Apply 1700 < North Second - street. 1 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Steam heating boiler, , No. 15 Premier. Suit small dwelling . or private garage. Also lot radiators. • F. R. Laverty, Harrisburg. Pa. Bell • phone 1857. FOR SALE A 6-chair barber - shop. This is an up-to-date and pay - ing shop, in good condition, with in t creasing trade. Located in one of the • best cities in Pennsylvania. Abso . lutely an exceptional opportunity. Triflers need not apply. J. W. Bates, : 32 North Court street, Harrisburg, l'n. SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE— s Owner wishes to move, and will sell ■ r for reasonable price. Apply 2002 State , street. -1 /BOOKS —Several libraries fcr sale, - tKioks in fine condition, at average 1 of 10c; cost many times inure. 1 Aurand's, 925 North Third. >. EASTER LILIES - $3.00 per dozen Keeney's Cut-Rato Flower Shop, #iu - North Third street. # CALKS —CALKS—CALKS Diamond, Giant Grip, Green Bay. It Red Tip. Blizzard. Rowe Ring Point, u 1 Rowe Junior. Black Diamond and Al _ ways Sharp, at Gable's, 111-117 South I. Second street. $3.00 DOWN and $3.00 per y • month buys a Beautiful New Rex Typewriter. $3.00 down and $3.00 per • month buys an American Cal culating Machine. $4.00 down and $7.00 per ' 1 month buys an American Add ! ing. Listing and Statement Ma chine. It costs nothing to investigate. R. V. MONTAGUE. 204 North Second Street. Harrisburg. Pa. BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS SIO.OO up. Reasonable torma (or traded 'ind rebuilt typewriters all makes bought—sold—rented and ex changed. Geo. P. Tlllotson, 206 Locust street. HARRISBURG TEXEGRXPH! (- - - 1 i ■" ■in.— ■— | HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS, when at all, may be secured through classified advertising with less expense, trouble and inconvenience than by any other means at your dis posal. The good servant is not al- < ways available, but when she is she is sure to read the ads, and yours is quite as likely to attract her interest as anybody's. - .< ■ - " ~ . I . ! ... I II ■ I II I ■ - - t'Olt SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE, ai Gables, 111-U7 South Second street. Lawu Fence, Field Fence, Galea, Poultry Netting. Building Hardware. Plaster lioard. Upson Wall Board. Coiupo-Boaid, Doors, Sash, Shutters, Moulaiugn, Porch Posts Pumps etc. SASH At Gable s, 111-IX7 South Second street. 6,000 sets of new Bxlo, 12 L painted and glared, $1.75 per set. All other regular sizes, doors and shutters, all sizes. HERB are a few extraordinary bargains for any one In the printing business who can make use ot them; 1 Danniels Planer. 1 Saw and Trimmer. 1 Danniels Steam Trap. 1 Oil Filterer. i Gas Metal Pot. 1 Hlckok Kuling 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. The TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO., Printing, Binding, Designing, Photo- Engraving, Die Stamping and I Plate Printing, Harrisburg; Pa. FOR SALE One second-hand steam boiler —capacity. 2,200 ft. In zood condition and a bargain. M. H. BAKER & CO.. Heating and Plumbing Contractors, 1330 Derry St. Both Phones. FOR SALE Unredeemed watches and diamonds at prices lower than can be bought wholesale. CHAS ARONSON, Reliable Jeweler and Broker. 422 Market Street. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WE WANT TO BUY second-hand lumber suitable for shelving in stock room. The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrisburg. Pa. WANTED Second-hand shelving. Apply to Mr. Lerew, care of The Tele graph Printing Co.. Harrisburg. Pa. Watch Our Prices for Empty —BAHItELS— Oils, sl-50; Vinugur and Molasses. $1.10; Sugar. 30c. Highest prices for all other Junk. RELIABLE RAG AND METAL CO., 1107 N Seventh St. Be"' 937, Dial 4232. S. SNEIDMAN WILL PAY highest prices lor second-hand clothing, shoes, furniture, or carpets. Trial wiil convince. Bell 2899 M, 1116 Cowden. CLOTHING. SHOES, FURNITURE Bought at highest cash prices and sold reasonable. S. Refkin, 407 Broad street. Bell phone 2860. HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all kinds of empty barrels and junk. Call Bell phone 4275. B. Abrams it Sou. 524-832 North Seventh street. WE BUY all kinds of disc records. Highest cash prices paid. N. Brenner, 1315 North Third street. Diamonds Bought for Gash; appraisers for estate. P. H. Caplan Co.. 200 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 3D7IR. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE Profitable news agency in suburban town.* Price is right and terms can be arranged to suit purchaser with small capital. Owner leaving town. Write for details to K., 6750, care of Telegraph. LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Good location, doing good business. Rent reasonable. Good opportunity for right man. A. P. DORANZ, 1225 N. Sixth St. Phone. Member Hsyrisburg 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 PBKSOXAW Diamonds Bought for Cash; appraisers lor estate. P. H. Caplan Co.. 206 Mkt. KEYSTONE IRON AND METAL COZ BROAD AND WA' 'jACE—Dealers in steel, rags, rubber, metals and paper mill supplies; also ctypetrags in balls wanted In any Quarftity. Call Bell phone 936, Dial 3043, and our wagon will call. QUININE —Look out for that grippe feeling, likely to catch you this changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE PHOSP'iO-QUININE will ,tave It off if taken in time. Gross Drug Store. 119 Market street. MacWILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION' CO.. Builders and Contractors, House* building our specialty. Jbb work looked after carefully. Dial 8708. OFFICE. 2160 NORTH FIFTH STREET. BUSINESS PERSONALS INCOME TAX REPORTS Prepared V/ H. E. SCHRIVER, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR. 61-62 Union Trust Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. UPHOLSTERING And furniture repairing, mattresses renovated and cushions of all Ainds made. S. N. Cluck, 320-3r6 Woodbine street. Phone 1817 J. Money to l.oan HELP the Government win the war. Help save the lives of soldiers and sailors, and help yourself and your fam ily. Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. On sale everywhere. We sell them. CO-OPERATIVE LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.. 2(M Chestnut St. MONEY advanced lo housekeepers at legal rates; business confidential. Profit Sharing Loan Society, Spoor.er Building. 9 North Market Square. WE LEND MONEY' In compliauce with/Act of June 17, 1915, to individu ' als In need of ready cash; small loans a specialty; business confidential, payments lo suit borrower's conveni ence; positively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO., Musical SBOO EMERSON ANGELUS PLAYER PIANO, Bench, Scarf and 32 of the best roils. Plays 65 and 88-note. Will sell at a cash sacrifice. Elegant con dition. Suitable for lodge, club or pri vate home. Bell phone 2848 J. HUNDRED DOLLAR VICTROLA Almost new, cheap. Weaver Baby Grand Piano, almost new, bargain. Both above instruments mahogany cases without a scratch, practically 1 new. Address E., 6482, care of Tele graph OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS bought and sold. Consult us before disposing of your old instruu/ent. OYLER'S MUSIC STORE, 14 South Fourth street. TALKING MACHINES promptly and carefully repaired by an expert only. OYLER'S, 14 South Kourth street. NEW PLAYER PIANO 5390.00 Ten dollars first payment. H. G. Lay, 1421 Derry street. Dial 4560. IF your Talking Machine needs re pairs, just call Bell phone 3242 J. An expert will be i-t your service at once. Or bring machine to 1213 North Third street. Ha tiling and Moving BLUE LINE AUTO TRANSFER Piano moving a specialty. 'Hauling. Square dealing our policy. 917-A Capi tal St. C. V. 589'. Bell 852 W. ROIISES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE A good, general-pur pose horse, driving "or work; city broke. Will be sold at a bargain. Ad dress P. O. Box 318, City. Wbcre to Ulne Well STOUFFEK'n RESTAURANT. Home cooking served to Busi nessmen and Ladles in sepa rate dlningroom. Storage STORAGE —Fireproof and non-fire proof warehouses. Private rouans tor \household goods, $2 a mouth up. Har ' frisburg Storage Co., 437-445 S. 2nd ot. STORAGE—4I9 Broad street, hotue hold goods,merchandise. Private tooms sl-$3. Wagons, 75c month. D. Cooper & Co., 417 Broad St. Both phones. STORAGE, BROAD AND WALLACE STS.—Household goods and merchan dise. Private rooms, $1.50 to $3.00 per month. Keystone iron and Metal Co- Broad and Wallace streets. STORAGE ln brick building, rear 408 Market. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasouaole ratds. P. G. Diener. 408 Market street. Undertakers SAMUEL S. FACKLER. t FUNERAL DIRECTOR. n 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 21S8. WILLIAM PAGE, j Funeral Director and Embalmer. 630 Boas St., Harrisburg, I'a. . Bell 4745 J. Dial 3907. 1 RUDOLPH K. SPICER, i Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street. Bell 252. Dial 3145. i Cleaners ami Dyers GOODMAN'S is the right place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed, dyed or repaired. N. Sixth St. Both phones. Call and Deliver. EGGERT'S CLEANING AND DYING WORKS, 1245 MARKET ST. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED." BOTH PHONES. CALL and DELIVER. AUTOMOIRLES IF you want to save Gasoline, give us a chance to install a Rayfleld Carburetor in your automobile. Wo guarantee It, Federick's Garage, Front, near Forster street. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Here is a chance to buy a pair of gauntlet Gloves very cheap. $4.00 gloves for $3.00 $3.50 gloves for $2.25 $1.75 gloves for $1.50 DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS READING OFFICIALS UP SERIOUS CONGESTIONS; DISCOVER Shamokin, Pa., Feb. 4. —Last wiek was a momentous one In the anthra cite region, both from mining and railroad points of view. The open ing of the (veek beheld the most serious condition of the coal block ade of the past seven weeks, while the close of the seven days found coal and freight moving with a reg ularity that is indicative of a com plete restoration of trafHc within a reasonable time. Last Sunday night, after a day of "speeding up" on the railroads, found a congestion all along the Heading Railroad. Preparations had been made for a decided movemei| of anthracite .coal toward Philadel phia and other eastern cities and the plans worked out, in a degree. But as rapidly as the anthracite left sidings, bituminous coal, sent out of the Newberry yards with double and triple-header engines, was rush- i I ed in and the blockade was more serious than ever. On top of this condition came the blizzards of Mon day and Tuesday and, with these, a complete paralyzation of mining and railroading. Good Work by Miners With mine chambers iilled with cut epal, breaker bins groaning be neath capacity preparations and col liery sidings blocked with loaded cars, the operation of the colliers be came an impossibility. When the railroads found movement of coal impossible, because of the great quantities of snow and ice upon the sidings holding long trains of coal badly needed in the cities, the min ers, who have several times demon strated their patriotism, were called from their places underground to assist in opening the railroads. On AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OVERLAND—I9I7 Delivery Model 83. A 1 shape. New tires. Will sacrifice for $350. A. Schiffman, 1021 Market street. FOR SALE 1916 Chalmers Road ster, 1912 Chalmers Big 6 and a light Delivery Truck that can be used in the grocery business. Inquire Sun shine Garage, t>2 South Cameron ■ street. WANTED, TO BUY 1917 ROAD STER. ADDRESS E., 6761, CARE OF TELEGRPAH. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS compare our prices on Automobile Chains: 28x3 —52.80; 30x3 —52.90 30x3 V4 —$3.10; 32x3V4—53.10 32x3Vi—53.15; 34X3H— 53.35 31x4 —53.45; 32x4 —53.50 33x4 —53.60; 34x4 —53.70 34X4V4—53.85; 35x4 —53.80 36x4 —53.95; 35x4H—54.05 36X4V4— 54.20; 37x4 54.50 DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 North Third Street. Dial 4990. 1 WE SELL AUTOMOBILES in con . signment 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 oldttmers. I in any'condition. See me before sac , rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schittinan, 1021 Market street. Bell 3633. . UAUAtiES . ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS [ MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eismann, Dixey, . Mea, Reroy and different i makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Sch iff man, 1021 Market street. Bel,< ' 3633. I WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for ' funerals, parties and balls; carefui . drivers; open day and night. iteli . 4564. ' BRING your car to us. Experts on j ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE : AUTO SHOP, Lemoyne. Both phone*. REX GARAGE. 1917 North Third . street, is the place to store your car for the winter. An up-to-date repau shop under our personal management 1 just opened. GET YOUR CAR OVERHAULED at ' the Sunshino Garage, 82 South Cam eron street. Frames straightened, no matter how badly bent. Also welding and brazing. ■ . YOUR leaky Radiator repaired by 7 an expert. Your motor troubles reme . died. Rex Gar\ge, 1917 North Third " street. WE can store two more automo biles. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North Third. MOTOR<7¥CI ES AND BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE at great - bargains. One Indian, twin, 1913, - worth $135.00, for SIOO.OO. Excelsior r twin. 1913. worth SIIO.OO, for $90.00. Ten other motorcycles for salo greatly • reduced. Dayton Cyclo Co., H. S. Es " therbrook, 912 North Third street. ' Dial phone 4990. r Fs^^\l7lvotices r LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of Mrs. Carroll S. Gould. I late of 2234 North Second street, Har risburg, Pennsylvania, deceased, have ' i been granted to M. Clyde Sheafer, to . whom all persons Indebted to sa(d es r tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay. ; M. CLYDE SHEAFER. Post Office Box 688, * Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE Letters • Testamentary on the Estate of Milton G. Potts, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., - deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle - ment to GEORGE C. POTTS, 1100 North Third St.. Or Harrisburg, Pa., MRS. I* P. LANDIS, ; Dauphin, Pa., Executors. B NOTICE I, Bids for construction of a floating .. buth house will be received until 12 o'clock noon, February 9, 1918, at the office of the Department of Parks and Public Property, Calder Building, liar, riaburg. Pa., where full particulars can be had. The right to reject any or all bffls Is reserved. • - (Signed) E. Z. GROSS, Commissioner. Pennsylvania State. Highway De e partment, Harrisburg. Sealed pro -3 goxals will be received at said offlre e until 10 A. M., February 11, 1918, when bid* will be publicly opened and scheduled and Contracts awarded as - Hoon thereafter as possible for fur nishing the department with dyna f mite, caps, fuae and exploders, and re inforced concrete culvert pipe and 0 corrugated culvert pipe to be used In 5 maintenance work. Bidding blanks, 0 specifications and full particulars on application to J, D. O'Nell, State Hlgh . way Commissioner. r ' FEBRUARY '4,^ the Shamokin division alone more thar 3,000 miners were volunteers fo.- this service. In the Shamokin ano Mount Carmel districts, from 900 to 1,100 men opened the Read ing tracks from Locust Summit to Shamokin, while in the Mahanoy ney section from 1,800 to 2,000 minera and laborers cleared the sid inds between Buck Mountain Tun nel, east of Mahanoy City, to Gor don. The opfenalr service of the an thracite miners Wednesday and Thursday had the effect of releasing coal from sidings and giving better transportation service on the main tracks. Coal began to move with a regularity that was amazing to the railroad officials and by Friday rec ord production was reported from the colliers. Officials to Rescue The unprecedented congestion on the Reading Railway system brought into this region President Dice, Gen eral Manager F. M. Falck, Vice- President Ewlng and General Super intendent W. H. Keffer. A thorough investigation of railroad conditions was made all along the Shamokin division, from Port Clinton to New berry Junction, with the result that the greatest shakeup in the history of the Reading Railway Company came. Superintendents were ousted, trainmasters were changed from one place to another and from out of the maze of shakeups came the placing of practical railroad men —men of the "old school," as rail roaders put it—at the reins. The effect of the old blood thus injected was evident in every vein of Read ing transportation service. Coal and freight began to move with a regu larity that made possible a moro thorough and familiar delivery to the collieries of empty cars and the prompt removal of loaded cars. By to-day the colliers weer back to the record production basis, trains were moving along the Shamokin divi sion and from every point of view the blockade was being broken. Discover Many Cars On one of the visits of the offi cials of the Reading Railway Com pany thirty cars of coal were discov ered snowbound at Kulp siding, on the Herndon branch of the Shamo kin division. Inquiry revealed that these same thirty cars had been standing on the siding since January 11, without any effort made to con vey them to the main line for trans portation to their scheduled destina tions. This was one of the condi tions that brought about the change of railroad officials and the eleva tion of old and experienced "prac tical" railroaders to places until re cently occupied by civil engineers and college graduates. f LABOR UNION NOTESI "■ - J ' H. M. Brooks, business manager of the Building- Trades Council, who has • returned home from a visit to the various government jobs, in and around Baltimore, to day said that while the work has been handicapped by the weather to a great extent, the op erations are progressing very rap ' idly, the large job at Magnolia, Md., being done by the Central Construc tion Co., of this city, is one of the largest of the government jobs and the cleanest in more ways than one. "The quarters of the men are of the best to be found on this kind df job, and the yelfare of the men is looked after very closely, but from observation there is a chance for im provement," Mr. Brooks writes. "Furthermore, this camp has a very low per centage of foreign la bor, and any suspicious characters found are soon sent along the road, and while this speaks good of tli6 company, it would be a good thing for others to patterji after; and X know from personal observation, that some things done on the other large jobs would not get by on this job. "While the men have been get- I ting good pay and lots of time, they have done' their bit by keeping on the job in all kinds of weather and the mechanics sent by me to these jobs have lived up to their reputa tion and are giving a good account of themselves in the amount of work turned out. The experience they gained at the government job at Mlddletown, Pa., last summer pre pared them for just such work' they are doing now and they are not afraid to do It either, as 35 of them at work on a Washington, D. C. job were taken from one job to another all on account of working too fast and the other men kicking, and not being able to keep up with the pace &et by my men. "Now, if any one says we have no pacemakers or good men in Harris burg, it is time they were put in the Annanias class, but above all, X want the people to know that not one of my men has laid down on the job, or been guilty of having his name on the payrolls in more than ono place, like has been done on tor.it of the jobs, of which I have knowledge. "We have set out to put Harrls burg on the map as regards what her mechanics and union men can | and will do, and we don't intend to I stop now. Fair treatment, square | dealing and co-operation will do j wonders. "I wish to say that while the work | la progressing it is not advisable | for any men to spend money going ! alter a job, as all the men needed | are on the job at present. "I want to say In conclusion that j . while our newspapers have pub- j lished some facts that have been | ; discovered on some government ! jobs, they have only given about ! half of the story, and were it per ' missive, I would be glad to tell some , that has not beon told, but I believe at. investigation now going on will i uncover a whole lot; the sooner the better. Tours very truly, H. M. BROOKS Plumbers and Steam Fitters Union No. .520. held an interesting meet ing on Wednesday evoning, with an unusual number of members pres ent. This local, which is a re-organ l-cd one, t*lll celebrate its fourth an niversary In a short time by holding a luncheon, and will have some of ! the International officers prosant. Carpenters' Unton No. 287 met on 1 Thursday evening:, and as usual kept I [ALL RAILROADS ARE BUSY TODAY Pcnrisy Joins With Reading in Relieving Car Situation; Full Co-operation The Pennsylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia and Heading Railway Company to-day kept open all their freight stations In order tlat In dustries not allowed to operate their plants by the Fuel Administration's order may take advantage of the op portunity to unload freight, clear station platforms and release cars. The regional director of eastern railroads, A. H. Smith, telegraphed the heads of both railroads yester day, asking that every effort be made to Induce industrial and busi ness establishments affected by the fuel order to keep their shipping and receiving, forces on duty all day to-day so that Inbound freight may be accepted freely, thereby bringing about relief to the railroad sltua tion. Such action will not violate the Fuel Administrator's orders. Mr. Smith's telegram says: Ku 11 Co-Operntion "The Fuel Administration has ad vised that the State Fuel Adminis trator's order does not apply to light, heat and power for garages, statles and repair shops, In order that all available haulage facilities may be utilize 4 In taking freight from railroad stations and termi nals." | Full co-operation will be given by both the operating and traffic de partments of the railroads In assist ing consignees to make the best pos sible use of the semihollday In un loading freight. No outbound freight will be received on that day. and all efforts will be concentrated on unloading. In connection with the partial eloißlng of Industries, stores and bus iness offices, the Pennsylvania Rail road will operate the dame reduoed schedules of local trains, to and from all points, as was in effect last Monday. This will be repeated each . Monday, until further notice, during i the continuance of the partial busi ness closings. up Its record by admitting five new meaibers, and decided to take action on a resolution, in regard to rais ing the initiation fee from $15.00 1o $2 5.00, and keep In line with the rates of larger cities. This local has grown considerably within the past year, having increased from 200 members in May, 1917, to 500 members at present, and aims to have 600 by May Ist, 1918. It also has at the present time 85 members at Washington, D. C., and almost 60 at Baltimore, Maryland, on govern ment work, and 15 at Hog Island, Philadelphia; but in the eveut of a need of a number of the best men, the business agent stands ready to meet the demand and at the present time a list is being compiled to meet ill requirements. The Building Trades' Council met on Saturday, January 26 with dele gates present from all trades affil iated. The most important business transacted was the consideration f t the wage scalps of the various locals. The scales as presonted were en dorsed and turned over to Business Manager Brooks. Scales The following scales of wagei of the locals affiliated with the Build ing Trade Council have been turne.l over to Bus'ness Manager H. M. Brooks, who In turn will present same to employers of the men under his jurisdiction: Carpepters. 60c per hour %n3 8 hour day. Painters: 50c per hour and 8 hour day. Plumbers and Steam Fitters: C 2% per hour and 8 hour day. Electricians: 50c per hour and 8 hour (ray. Plasterers end Cement Finishers: 60c per hour and 8 hour day, all to be minim urn rate. OOTJNCIIJS TO MCTTT Meetings of New Cumberland. Wormleysburg and West Falrview councils are scheduled to be held in the respective towns to-night. Appointntent of committees In thi various organizations will be made. Routino business is scheduled for the action of Council. [FRANK R. LELIR & SON General Insurance and . Real Estate 18 N. Third Street FOR SALE No. 1607 Chestnut street, 3-story brick dwelling. 8 rooms and bath. Front and rear porches. Furnace and gas. Must be sold to close an estate. Price for quick sale, $2500 , I "■ ■ 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers