TELEGRAPH WAIT. AM WORK FOR- YOU AT A VERY SMALL RATE
2?eaths
AI'SKH On February 4, 1918, Kate
Li. Auner. _ . ,
Funeral on Thursday, February 7,
at 2 P. M.. from her home, No. 237
■sPorster street. Interment, private,
Harrisburg Cemetery. The relatives
and friends are invited to attend
without further notice. __
HOCKBR On February 3. 1918.
Anna, widow of the late WM
Hocker, aped 90 years.
The relatives and friends are incit
ed to attend the funeral on Thurs
day afternoon, at 1:30 o clock, f
the residence of her son, Hershey
Hocker, 102 Tuscarora street, in
terment in Oberlin Cemetery.
HEITZ.KI, —On February 1. 1918.
Mrs. Samuel E. Reltzel, aged it
Funeral on at 10 A. M..
from I*. B. Church, Middletown, Pa.
Interment Middletown Cemetery-
The relatives and friends are invitea
to attend without further notice.
— On February 4, 1918,
Mrs. Elizabeth Handiboe. widow ot
John Handiboe, aged 74 years, J
months and 19 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at -
o'clock, from her late residence, -03 ,
Barbara avenue. Services and in—
terment private. —— —
RESOLUTION S .
WHEREAS, On the 6th of January,
1918, Hod called to her reward, our
dear friend and sister, Mrs.
Douglass, we. the members of Class .
No. 1. of State Street United Brethien
Church, of which she was a menibei.
Resolve. That we deeply .?* ,
thize with the bereaved family . and |
commend them to our Hea\ii , (
Father, who "doeth all things well,
""Resolved' That we miss our dear \
Bister, but'bow in humble submisslon j
to His will and live in the hope of
meeting where we shall never pait.
MRS. EARU'.I. .
MRS. CORSNITZ, j.
MRS. LEREW,
MRS. BOOSE,
MRS. MILLER.
Committee. ,
LOST AND POUND j
FOUND Fur, in front of Gilbert's L
Hardware Store, Market street, on j
Sunday . Owner can have same oy |
.ailing 31liJ any evening al '■ clociv. ,
LOST Saturday evening, on Mar- ,
ket street or Square. 1 auto glove fori
light hand. Reward if returned to
201 Walnut street.
XjOsT Male brindle bull dog, j
Pennsylvania Station, Friday, wearing I
collar with owner's name. Twenty-1
Ave dollars reward if notiiication 13}
sent to Captain Clarence liaumherger, j
2351 Ashmeal Place, Washington I
Stop. j
J IN a nt L CAI.QN a 1
YOUNG MEN WANTED To learn i
tile uui JIUUUIIO business, can place 12,
io 16 at a salary of *I,BOO a year, it I
ib impossible to get cnaulteurs now. j
therelore wo must insist on young |
men learning tho automobile trade; !■
one lull course of instruction is *50;;
guaranteed to please you, enroll now.
Auto Transportation School. 23-29
North Cameron street.
A TRAINING THAT SECURES Di- ;
rect Results tor young men and wo- 1 ,
men as Stenographers, Typists, Book- i
keepers, etc. XuU want tbat kind.
No advance in tuition. Call and seel,
us or write to-day. THK OFFICE j
TRAINING SCHOOL. 121 Market
Street. I
BIiCIiLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE j '
And I.
CIVIL. SERVICE SCHOOL
"The school of Qut."'ty."
Qlves Individual Instruction, Gregg j
Shorthand Touch Typewriting, Book- j ,
keening, Accountancy. Arithmetic, |
English, Penmanship, Salesmanship— l! '
i.ai.es Reasonable. Bell 3688 J.
Day i-nd Night School All Year.
ENTER ANY TIME,
j N. Market sq. Chas. R. Beckley.
LLLL.L' WANTLD—MALL
YOUNG MAN For clerical work ,
ind timekeeper on construction jol>..
Apply to The Austin Co. at Pipe and;
Pipe Bending Works. Ask for Mr. |
Parrell. i
MACHINIST WANTED
WANXBt) A first-class
bench iiand on repair and new
work in machine shop. Lo- 1
rated in Central Pennsylva
nia. Married man preferred.
Oooii wages to a llrst-class |
man. Audress
Li OX A. 6749,
Care of Harrisburg Telegraph, j
llarrlsburg. I'a. !
WANTED A man as fireman. One
vlio understands ail about a boiler
nd firing river coal. No other need
pply. Good wages paid to right party.
Lpply Royal Laundry, 1351 Howard
treet.
WANTED Boy, about 17 years of
,ge, to deliver clothing and make
limself generally useful mound
uiloring establishment. Apply iloif-'
nan ICerns, 337 Chestnut.
SHOEMAKERS listers, Inseam
rs, Stitcher and Hough Rounder. Also
everai good Loys on Goodyear bench. I
ippiy Kuhn-l'avord-Wilkes Shoe Co.,
6 North Cameron street, fourth Iloor. •
DRAi-TbAIEN
WANTED
First-class mechanical drafts
men, with experience in Roll
ing Mill work; also Struc
tural Diaftsineii for Ore hand
ling machinery. Sta e full de
tail of experience, age, and
salary expected. Locatioii,
Western Pennsylvania.
Address
BOX A, 67 GB.
I
Care of Telegraph.
YOUNG MAN IS years of age or
lore, to learn business Good ciiancc
sr anyone with mechanical ideas,
.ddress J., 6764, care of Telegraph.
MACHINISTS WANTED
A few first-class Marino
and Stationary Engine As- i
seniblers and Bencli Hands j
for day work. Also llrst-class
lathe, boring mill, and slotter
rnen for night work. Steady
work, good pay, and bonus.
II ARRIS BURG FOUNDRY &
MACHINE WORKS.
- .1 ■■■!■ ■■ ■■ I ■ - \
Cassel
Mill Property
2%-story stone and frame grist
mill 36x40 ft., 3 runs of burrs, 2
water wheels. mile of water
right.
frame dwelling house:
frame bank barn.
4 mile.* cast of Miiglentoivn.
13 acres of icrouud.
Miller Brothers & Co.
Member lib*;. Hcnl Raitntc Ilonril
IIIMI Court Street* !
'!
' TUESDAY EVENING,
HELP WANTED—MALE
WANTED Expert Box Spring
maker. Good opportunity. United
States Mattress Co.. Twelfth and
Herr streets.
WANTED One or two more men
to work in garage and auto school.
You can earn *l2 to *ls per week.
Auto Transportation School, 25-27
North Cameron street.
MEN WANTED to load stone. 27 HE
per ton. Can earn *25 to *35 per
week. Apply Paxtang Quarries. Pax
tang.
HELP WANTED —FEMALE
WANTED A reliable housekeeper.
References required. Address R., 6488,
care of Telegraph.
CIGAR PACKERS Foul good
girls wanted; best prices paid In
town. Apply at Kraus & Co., Inc., 323
South Cameron street.
STERN'S CUT-RATE SHOE STORE.
209 Walnut street, require the ser
vices of an experienced saleslady.
WANTED Thoroughly experi
enced salesladies on suits and coats.
No others need apply. Robinson's Wo
man's Shop, 20 North Fourth street.
WANTED Young white v oman
to assist In the care of three children.
References. Apply 120 Walnut street.
WANTED—GirIs over 16 for laundry
work. $7 per week to start. Sanitary
Family Washing Co., Sixteenth and
Elm streets.
SHOES Experienced Skivers,
Vampers and table girls. Also girls
to learn. Good wages paid while
learning. Kuhn-Pavord-Wllkea Shoe
Co., 16 North Cameron street, fourth
lloor. I
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.
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-dato Factory,
Sixth and Herr Streets.
WANTED Experienced operator
jin fitting room. Apply Devine-Sfungel
! Shoe Co., Sixteenth and State.
HOSIERY
KNITTERS AND LOOPERS
WANTED
Also learners over 16 years of age.
1 Best working conditions. High
wages and bonus paid weekly.
I APPLY AT ONCE.
NEW IDKA HOSIERY CO.,
I S. llth AND MA If FLO WER STS.
\ GIRLS l6 years and upward
i wanted for steady work. Apply ta
| Shearer Mfg. Co., 308 Hamilton street.
WANTED
12 girls. Apply Silk Mill, cor
ner Second and North streets.
IIELP WANTED—MaIe una Female
| WOULD you like *1 or *2 daily at
! home, knitting war sox on Auto Knit
ters? Experience unnecessary. Send j
3c stamp, Dept. 146-C, Auto Knitter i
Company, 821 Jefferson Av?., Buffalo,
N. Y. ' |
AVANTED Stenographers. Good
salaries paid. Interview arranged by
addressing J., 1610, care of Telegraph. J
SALESMEN WANTED
I INSTRUMENT Three young
! men, musically inclined, wanted to
! travel, introducing an instrument
' played by easy method; commission
I tasis; transportation and expenses
; guaranteed; references necessary;
I state age. Address to Box 6485, care
<>l Ti'legraph.
I AGENTS WANTED
] AGENTS WANTED —In Harrisburg
i and vicinity, to solicit orders for
linen's SALCO CLOTHES, from factory
I direct to wearer at wholesale prices.
| P. O. Box 522, Philadelphia, Pa.
MiIiATiUM) \\ ANTED—MALE
I AVANTED— Middle-aged man (mar
! l ied) would like position tiring boil
ers or running engine, or working
around machinery; can give good ref
erence. Call, or address, 1324 Cow
den street.
DRUGGIST Registered Manager,
otherwise employed, would accept re
lief work evenings, also Saturday and
Sunday. I'. O. Box 22. City.
SITUATIONS WAN TED—Female
| AVANTED —Position as housekeeper
J or cook in a private family by middle
aged, country woman; honest and re
liable. Address E„ 6487, care of Tele
| graph.
i WANTED Clerical position in of
\ fine or bank; young, reliable woman,
I H. S. graduate, experienced and accur
ate; good stenographer; best refer
' enee. Address M„ 6486, care of Tele
| graph.
I AVANTED Refined and experienc-
If d woman, with child 7 years old,
1 wishes position as housekeeper; can
| furnish excellent reference; in
I answering, state wages and particu
[ lars. Address L., 6748, care of Tele
| graph.
ROOMS FOR KENT
i TAA'O unfurnished, communicating
rooms, on second lloor front; conveni
ences; heat and gas furnished; *12.00
per month. 1405 Liberty street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
Second lloor, suitable for one or two
gentlemen; hot water heat; all con
veniences; rent reasonable; refcr-
I enco exchanged. Apply 41s Forster
| street.
FOR RENT Two larje, front
I rooms, with closets in both, one fur-
I uisned, one unfurnished, newly paper-
I ed. Suitable for roomers or light
j housekeeping. No children. 1435
i Walnut street. Ring door bell twice.
I ONE FURNISHED ROOM AVlth
or without, use of kitchen. Inquire 13
Aberdeen, Third Floor Apartment,
No. 3.
FOR RENT Two well-furnished
rooms, with private bath, well heated
ai.d all other conveniences; gentleman
preferred. Apply 1006 North Third
street. Bell phone 1809 M, Dial phone
1665.
METROPOLITAN ANNEX Clean,
furnished rooms, hot and cold water,
phone. Rates. *3 per week and up!
618 Market, at the Subway Entrance.
ROOMS WANTED
AVANTELI Two or three unfur
nished rooms, with heat, for light
housekeeping. Must be near P. R. It.
Station. Apply U., 327 Second street.
West Falrvlew.
I WANTED —BOARD AND ROOMS
j ROOM AND BOARD With use of
phone; all improvements. Apply 71
I North Seventeenth street
| APARTMENTS FOR KENT ,
; APARTMENT FOR RENT—S rooms
1 and bath, 2456 Jefferson street, corner
I of Schuylkill. Inquire J. C. Mehring,
| 2439 North Sixth street.
i ' FOR RENT—One of the most beau
! tiful apartments in the city 414
I North Third street. All the latest and
I modern improvements. AVill be com--
I pleted February 1. Apply to Louis,
| 21 North Second street.
;
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
|
| FOR SALE —An annual Invest
ment that pays 14 per cent. Thirteen
I double frame houses, built in 1908.
I Annual rental, *3,744. All improve
ments. Price, *23,400. *IO,OOO can re
] main at 5 per cent. Location, manu
facturing center, 25,000 population,
'' near Harrisburg, Pa. For particulars
j address M., 6755, care of Telegraph.
| AVORMLEYSBURG PROPERTY FOR
SALE New frame house, with seven
rooms and bath gas electric
light steam heat lot, 25x150.
Price, *3,200. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
STEAM-HEATED DAVELLING FOR
SALE Brick construction seven
rooms and bath gas electric
light near Bellevue Park. Price,
I *3,300. Bell Realty Co., Bergner
Building.
I NO. 1717 FORSTER STREET should
j be inspected by you at once if yua
want to purchase a modern dwelling
in a most desirable section. Now va
! cant. Price right. Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Building.
FOR SALE No. 916 North Six
teenth street three-story brick
dwelling 9 rooms bath gas
electric light steam heat porch
front, rear and balcony. Bell Realty
Co., Bergner Building.
HOUSES FOR COLORED PEOPLE—
Bricks and frames, all kinds, cheap
and easy payments. C. H. Corder, 1190
Walnut street. Bell 2412 R. Real Es
tate and Insurance. Rents collected.
i THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE
| 8 rooms, water inside, *1,300. Easy
I payments. *2OO cash needed,
j LINCOLN REALTY CO.,
1129 North Seventh.
Open evenings until 8 o'clock.
i 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 large enough for two
cars.
1 SAMUEL KATZMAN,
Bell Phone 1445,
HOUSES FOR SALE I have any
kind of a house you want, *I,OOO to
*IO,OOO each. City and suburban cor- |
ner houses, new bricks. All improve- i
ments. Easy payments. C. H. Corder, I
1190 Walnut street, Harrisburg. Bell I
2412R I
! 221 MACLAY ST. 3-story brick i
dwelling; 10 rooms and bath; gas;
) electric light; steam heat; porch front
and rear; lot, 21x112. is I
i right for this very desirable location.!
i Brinton-Packer Co., Second and AVal- '
ijnut streets.
| GOOD, 8-rooin frame dwelling, with
a lot 120x190, located on Long street,
i Camp Hill; all modern improvements;
j well and city water; 40 fruit trees;
I chickenhouse, 10x20. Price, *4,500.01).
I Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal
) nut streets.
' N. THIRD ST. Apartment build
; ing, containing 3 strictly modern and
up-to-date apartments; well located;
always rented; rental income, *U's.oo i
j per month. Price, *14,000.00. Brinton- j
j Packer Co., Second and Walnut |
{ streets.
j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1720 :
| Miller stieet, between Seventeenth
I and Eighteenth streets, immediately ;
north of Stale. Two-story brick, all]
improvements, 7 rooms, including ;
bath. Comfortable home for small j
lamily. Apply to Mrs. G. D. Thorn, i
2216 North Third street. Phone 3211. !
RESIDENCE, NO. 2216 NORTH I
THIRD STREET Lot, 40x180 feet —I
3-story brick slate roof wide
front porch length of house l3 1
rooms, including 2 bathrooms cel
lar Iloors all cemented laundry i
with stationary wash tubs hard- I
wood iloors commodious closets in ]
I every room hot water heat, radia- I
I tors in every room gas and elec
tricity four garages on rear of lot j
always rented one of most com- I
i plete and best constructed residences
iln the city. Trolley cars stop in front I
'of door. Phone 3211.
i J. E. GIPPLE,
—REALTOR
FIRE INSURANCE
RENT COLLECTING
, 1 1251 Market St. Bell phone 4259.
Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board
—R I
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT House 1108 Plum i
1 street. 3-story frame with bath. In
j quire 1001 Capital street. J
! FOR RENT 402 North Second j
(street. Suitable for Doctor or Dentist. '
I Possession given April 1, 1918. Apply
Ito Edward F. Doehne, 317 Chestnut j
! street.
| FOR RENT Storeroom and three- j
I story house. Corner Fifteenth and '
! Regina streets. Eight rooms. Some
! improvements. Possession February
1. Apply C. F. Gohl. Bell phone
I 899 M.
; Storeroom, 504 Market Street.
I Storerooms, 248 & 252 Hamilton
i Street 112.00
Dwelling. 1122 N. Second Street,
corner Cumberland, 10 rooms
and bath (40.00
CHAS. ADLER,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
I 1002 N. THIRD STREET.
i Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board
•'
,! FOR RENT Brick houses, with
■ all Improvements and steam heat
•j,T E. Gipi 1251 Market afreet.
REAL ESTATE—For Sale op Ren*
| HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth
i and Curtln streets. Fred C. Miller. 31
.; North Second. Bell phone 307 J.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
i ' AVE would like to get In touch with
II parties having Real Estate for sale.
, | Address P. O. Box 349.
| FARMS -
11
I ; FOR SALE 162-acre Dairy Farm,
ij in Cumberland Co., near Harrisburg.
bank barn, 12-room flame
; | house. Price, *40.00 per acre. Easy
1 terms. AA'ill exchange part fcr city im
- proved property. For particulars ad
, i dress K., 6754, care of Telegraph.
i WANTED, TO PURCHASE—A Farm
. : of not less than 25 acres, with im
• i provements. located within one mile
of some town of not less than 5,000
■ inhabitants along the Susquehanna or
ts branches, or the Juniata river, or
:/n Cumberland Valley. /Vddress, with
. description and price, S. C. Enquirer,
, Port Richie, Florida.
FOR SALE 2O-aere farm, .; miles
east of Linglestown. 7-room frame
■ house, bank barn and outbuildings.
Running water and fruit. Al truck
I farm. Will exchange for city improv
ed property. Address P., 6721, care of
Telegraph.
HAHJRISBXJRG TELEGRAPH
■ —i—
*
HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS, Avhen
"findable" at all, may be secured
through classified adA'ertising with less
expense, trouble and inconvenience
than by any other means at your dis
posal. The good sen-ant is not al
ways aA - ailable, but Avhen she is she is
sure to read the ads, and yours is
quite as likely to attract her interest
as anybody's. ,
■- - -
■ I ■■ 'l'* ■ " ' —
FARMS
211 ACRES aoo fruit trees, 401
acres young tlmbsr; 3 miles N. E. of I
Harrisburg; wi'l sell part or all of
larm. Apply 1700 North Second ;
streat ■
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS J
BOOKS—6th and 7th Books of Moses, j
Albertus, Magnus, I-lohman's Long Lost j
Friend and other <*irious books. Aur- |
and's Book Store. Open Evenings.
FOR SALE Steam heating boiler, I
Nd. 15 Premier. Suit small dwelling s
or private garage. Also lot radiators, j
F. R. Laverty, Harrisburg, Pa. Bell
phone 1857. j
FOR SALE A 5-chair barber
shop. This is an up-to-date and pay
ing shop, in good condition, with in
cieasing trade. located in ono of the
best cities in Pennsylvania. Abso
lutely an exceptional opportunity.
Triflers need not apply. J. W. Bates,
32 North Court street, Harrisburg, i'u.
EASTER LILIES *3.00 per dozen j
Keeney's Cut-Rate Flower Shop, 810 j
North Third street.
CALKS—CALKS—CALKS
Diamond, Giant Grip Green Bay,
i Red Tip. Bliz*ard, Row a Ring Point, !
Rowe Junior, Black Diamond ana Al- !
ways Sharp, at Gable's, 111-117 South ;
Second street.
i BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS
i *IO.OO up. Reasonable terms for
traded and rebuilt typewriters all
I makes bought—scld—rented and ex
j changed. Geo. P. Tillotfa 205 Locust
j street.
i 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-Boaid, !•
I Doors, Sash, Shutters. Mouldings,'
j Porch Posts Pumps etc. !
SASH At Gables, 111-117 South
Second street, 5,000 sets of new sash, .
Bxlo, 12 L painted and glazed, *1.75
per set. AH other regular sizes, doors
and shutters, all sizes.
I.
HERE arc a few extraordinary
bargains for any one in the printing
{business who can make use ot them;
i 1 Danniels Planer.
1 Saw and Trimmer,
j 1 Dann'.els Steam Trap.
II Oil Fllterer.
I i Gas Metal Pot.
i 1 Hickolt Ruling Machine.
! 2 Model 1 Linotypes.
I If you can use ony of the above.
I drop in to see us. The question of j
price and terms can be easily ar- |
I ranged.
j The TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
I Printing, Binding, Designing, Photo
i Engraving, Die Stamping and
Plate Printing,
Harrisburg, Pa.
I
I
I FOR SALE One second-hand |
I steam boiler—capacity, 2,200 ft. In '
u'ood 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.
CIIAS ARONSON,
Reliable Jeweler and Broker,
422 Market Street. j
WANTED —MISCELLANEOUS
! TWO OR THREE large cannon
' stoves. Call 4340 J. C. L. Conover.
j WE WANT TO BUi oecond-hand
lumber suitable for shelving in stock
i room. The Telegraph Printing Co.,
| Harrisburg. Pa. j
WANTED Second-hand shelving,
j Apply to Mr. Lerew, care or The Tele- I
graph Printing Co.. Harrisburg. Pa
AVatch Our Prices for Empty j
—BARRELS—
Oils. *1.50; v'inegar and Molasses, I
*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 i
prices for second-hand clothing, ;
shoes, furniture, or carpets. Trial vv ill j
convince. Bell 2899 M, 1116 Cowden.
CLOTHING, SHOES. FURNITURE— 1
Bought at highest cash prices and
sold reasonable. S. Refkin, 407 Broad '
I street. Bell phone 2860. ,
i . HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all
I Rinds of empty barrels and Junk. Call I
I Bell phone 4275. B. Abrams & Sou, i
824-832 North Seventh street.
| WE BUY all kinds of disc records.
Highest cash prices paid. N. Brenner.!
| 1315 North Third street.
Diamonds Bought for Oasli; appraisers!
for estate. P. H. Caplan Co.. 206 Mkt. |
MAX SMELTZ
I Second-hand furniture bought and j
sold. Highest cash prices paid. Call !
Bell 1381R or Dial 6847, or drop a pos- |
tal to Max Smeltz, 1016 Market street.
AVIII call, city or country.
MORRIS SAYS save money buying I
new and second-hand furniture here.
High prices paid for furniture. Morris
Schmertz. 1030 Market. Bell 3971 R.
BUS IN ESS OPPOKTUN HIES ~
LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Oood
location, doing good buslneos. Kent
reasonable. Good opportunity l'or
right man.
A. P. DORANJS.
1225 N. Sixth St. Phone,
t Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board
FOR SALE. OR AVILL EXCHANGE
FOR SMALL FARM Business, stock
and fixtures of large Coffee Store
doing a large, exclusive coffee busi
ness. Fixtures include Roaster,
Grinding Mill, Scales, Cash Register,
Shelving, etc. Good location. Good
reason for selling. For further par
ticulars, price, etc., see C. H. Corder,
1190 Walnut street. Bell 2412 R.
in „ I, | _ __r
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
}
'
FOR SALE
Profitable news agency in j
I suburban town. Price is right
j and terms can be arranged
to suit purchaser with small
I capital. Owner leaving town. I
AVrite for details to
K., 6750, care of Telegraph. j
POOL ROOM Doing a good bual- |
ness. Consists of 3 tables and all j
equipment; two show cases, one wali ]
case, cash register, ten chairs and s
stock. Call for particulars.
A. P. DORANZ,
1225 N. Sixth St. Phone, j
Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board I
=- —■••••• ' =3 J
BUSINESS PERSONALS
RELIABLE
I ELECTRIC AND LOCKSMITH SHOP
GENERAL REPAIRING.
1303 N. SIXTH ST..
BELL 3995. DIAL 5854.
Diamonds Bought for Cash; appraisers
for estate. P. H. Caplan Co.. 206 Mkt.
KEYSTONE IRON AND METAL CO !
BROAD AND \VA' LACE—Dealers In
steel, rags, rubber, metals and paper- '
mill supplies; also carpetrags In balls !
wanted in any quantity. Call Bell i
phone 936, Dial 3043, and our wagon '
will call. |
J BUSINESS PERSONALS
WHY AVORRY ABOUT COAL?
Burn coal oil in your cook stove,
heater and furnace. Free demonstra
tion. 902 Alurket street.
tiUININE —Look out tor that grippe
feeling, likely to catch you this
changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE
PllusP'lO-yUINLNE will Stave it oil
If taken in time. Gross Drug Store
119 Market street.
MacWILLIAMS ' CONSTRUCTION
CO., Builders and Contractors, House
building our specialty. Job work
looked after carelully. Dial 3706
OFFICE, 2150 NORTH FIFTH
STREET.
UPHOLSTERING And furniture
repairing, mattresses renovated and
cushions of all Kinds made. s. N.
Cluck, 320-3:'6 Woodbine street.
Phone 1317 J.
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS ~™ :
FOR RENT Part of a well-locat- i
ed office in the Telegraph Building, j
Possession at once. Inquire Superin- 1
tendent Telegraph Building.
Money to l.uaii
MONEY TO LOAN in amounts not j
exceeding SIO,OOO. Rel estate security
! desired. Apply R., 116, care of Tele- |
I graph.
|
HEL.P the Government" win
I the war. Help save the lives
of soldiers and sailors, and
help yourself and your fam- v i
ily. Buy War Savings Stamps
and Thrift Stamps. On sale
everywhere. AVe sell them.
CO-OPERATIVE LOAN &
INVESTMENT CO.,
j 204 Chestnut St.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate j
security in any amounts and upon any '
terms to suit borrowers. Address P. O. '
Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa.
MONEY advanced to housekeepers
at legal rates; business confidential. '
Profit Sharing Loan Society. Spooler
Building, 9 North Market Square.
! WE LEND MONEY in compliance
with Act of June 17, 1915, to individu
jals in need of ready cash; small loans
a specialty; business contldential,
) payments lo suit borrower's conveni
fence, positively lowest rates in city
PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO..
| 132 Walnut Street.
Musical
FOR SALE Used, upright piano,
| golden oak case, in good condition,
| for sale cheap. Present owner does
I not have room for same, reason for
| selling. Address "M.," P. O. Box 199.
i FOR SALE Upright piano, good
1 make, *IOO. Inquire 1716 State street.
| i.'all before 6 P. M.
, SBOO EMERSON ANGELUS PLAYER
J PIANO, Bench, Scarf and 32 of the
| best rolls. Flays 65 and BS-note. AVill
I sell at a cash sacriiice. Elegant con
; dition. Suitable for lodge, club or pri
vate home. Bell phor.e 2848 J.
PIANOS AND hfcPAlHbi.
]oy a skilled tuner only Oyler's. 14
I South Fourth street.
| NEW PLAYER PIANO >690.00 I
Ten dollars first payment. H. G. Lay.
j 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
j street.
I Hauling and Moving
BLUE LINE AUTO TRANSFER
Piano moving a specialty. Hauling
Square dealing our policy. 917-A Capl
tal St. C V 589'. Bell 862W ;
Where to Otne Well
STOUFFEP'C RESTAURANT.
Home ccoklng served to Busi
nessmen and Ladies In sepa
rate dlnlngroom. j
Storage
STORAGE —Fireproof and non-flre- |
proof warehouses. Private rooms for 1
household goods, *2 a month up. Har '
rlsburg Storage Co., 437-415 S. 2nd ei. |
STORAGE—4I9 Broad street, house
hold goods.inerchandlse. Private rooms j
*l-*3. Wagons. 76c month. D. Cooper i
& Co., 417 Broad St. Both phones.
Storage
STORAGE BROAD AND WALLACE
STS.— Household goods and merchan
dise. Private rooms. *1.50 to *3.00 per
month. Keystone Iron and Metal Co.. j
Broad and Wallace streets.
STORAGE ln brick building, rear
408 Market. Household goods In clean,
private rooms. Reasonable rates. P.
G. Lflener. 408 Market street.
Undertaken
SAMUEL S. FACKLER,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
1312 Derry St. •
BELL 1956. DIAL 2188.
WILLIAM PAGE,
Funeral Director and Embalmer,
630 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Bell 4748 J. Dial 3907,.
RUDOLPH K. SPICE R,
Funeral Director and Embalmer,
511 North Second Street.
Bell 252. Dial 3145.
and Dyers
GOODMAN'S Is the right place to
get your clothes cleaned, pressed,
dyed or repaired. 1306 FT N. Sixth St.
Both phones. Call and Deliver.
EGGERT'S
CLEANING AND DYING WORKS.
1245 MARKET ST.
"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED."
BOTH PHONES. CALL and DELIVER.
AUTOMOBILES
IF you want to save Gasoline, give
us a chance to install a Raytleld
Carburetor in your automobile. We
guarantee it. Federick's Garage,
Front, near Forster street.
AUTOMOBILE OAVNERS
I Hero is a chance to buy a pair of
gauntlet Gloves very cheap.
1*4.00 gloves for $3.00
I $3.50 gloves tor $2.25
I $1.75 gloves for $1.50
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
! 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990.
—
FOR SALE
I OVERLAND—I9I7 Delivery Model 83.
!Al shape. New tires. AVill sacrifice
; for $350. A. Schiffman, 1021 Market
street.
I FOR SALE 1916 Chalmers Road-
I ster, 1912 Chalmers Big 6 and a light
! Delivery Truck that can be used in
the grocery business. Inquire Sun
; shlno Garage, 82 South Cameron
I street.
I EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE
All makes of batteries recharged
and repaired; work guaranteed.
Auto repairing; electrical work a
specialty.
EXCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERY CO.,
llth and Mulberry Sts.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS compare
our prices on Automobile Chains:
28x3 —52.80; 30x3 —52.90 I
30X3^8 —$3.10; 32x3%— 53.10
|. 32X3—53.1N; 34X3%—~*3.35
| 31x4 —53.45; 32x4 —53.50 !
33x4 —53.60; 34x4 —53.70 I
34x4 V 6— *3.85; 35x4 —53.80 !
36x4 —*3.95; 36x4% —*4.05 !
J 36x4%— *4.20; 37x4%— *4.50 1
DAYTON CYCLE CO.,
912 North Third Street.
Dial 4990.
AVE SELL AUTOMOBILES in con
sign. ,ient and charge only 5 per cent.
No stcrago charges if car is not sold.
Auto Transportation School, 27-29 N.
Cameron street.
OLD AUTOS
Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, I
in any condition. See me before sac
rificing elsewhero. Chelsea Auto !
Wrecking. A. Schil'Cman, 1021 Market
street. BEW 3633,
GARAGES
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 >
Boscli high tension, Eismann, Dixey,
Splitdorf, Mea, Remy and different 1
makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A, |
Schiffman, 1021 Market street. Bel. I
3633. J
AVM. PENN GARAGE
304-6 Muench street. Llmuusines for I
funerals, parties and balls; carefui I
I drivers; open day and night. Beli !
i— i
I BRING your car to us. Experts on '
: ignition and carburetor troubles.
I Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE
• AUTO SHOP, Lemoyne. Both phones.
J REX GARAGE, 1917 North Third
; street, Is the place to store your car
| for the winter. An up-to-date repaii
shop under our personal management
j Just opened.
i GET YOUR CAR OVERHAULED at
| the Sunshine Garage, 82 South Cam- :
| eron street. Frames straightened, no !
I matter how badly bent. Also welding ;
| and brazing.
' YOUR leaky Radiator repaired by j
'an expert. Your motor troubles reme- I
died. Rex Ga R ige. 1917 North Third j
street.
WE can store two more automo- ;
J biles. Dayton Cycle Co., 912 North '
j Third. |
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
WANTED, TO BUY
| Side cars for Motorcycles for cash,
I Also all makes second-hand Motor
cycles.
CYCLE & AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
BOTH PHONES. 107 MARKET ST.
MOTORQYCLES FOR SALE at great
bargains. One Indian, twin, 1913,
worth *135.00, for *IOO.OO. Excelsior
twin, 1913, worth *IIO.OO, for $90.00.
Ten other motorcycles for sale greatly
reduced. Dayton Cyclo Co., H. S. Es
therbrook, 912 North Third street.
Dial phone 4990.
LEGAITN-OTICES
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
ment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement, to
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENN
SYLVANIA,
Administrator C. T. A.,
Or Harrisburg, Pa. |
CHARLES C. STROII,
Attorney.
In the Court of Common Pleas of '
Dauphin County, Sitting in Equity,
II No. 611 Equity Docket, Between |
AVllliam H. Smith, Pltf., and Grace
Heatty and Sam'L Beatty, her hus
band, defts.
AVHEREAS, on the 12th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1917, AVllliam H. Smith,
Pltf., filed in said Court a Bill in
Equity against Grace Beatty and
Sam'l Beatty, defts., praying for a
partition of the premises known as
No. 1412 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa.
And, whereas, upon petition filed In
said case, the Court entered the fol
lowing order:
Now, January 28th, 1918, It appear
ing to the Court by affidavit liled as
required by the Act of April 6, 1859,
that Sam'l Beatty. Deft., cannot, up
on diligent inquiry, be found, upon
motion of AA'. Justin Carter, Esq., So
licitor for the Pltf., It Is ordered that
I you, the said Sam'l Beatty, Dft., cause
lan appearance to be entered for you
in the offtr-E of the Prothonotary In
suid County of Dauphin and Hie your
answer to said Bill on or before the
I llth day of March, 1918, In said
Court. And by not filing causing an
; appearance to be entered and tiling
your answer as above directed you
I will be liable to have the Bill taken
| pro confesso nnd a decree made
against you in your absence.
AV. JUSTIN CARTER.
Solicitor for Pltf.
FEBRUARY 5, 1918
GOV. SPEAKS TO
COLLEGE MEN
Declares for American Higher
Education at U. of P.
Dinner
In a ringing speech before the
University Club at the luncheon to
day, a special occasion for alumni
of the University of Pennsylvania,
Governor Brumbaugh rang the
knell on German dominence in
higher cultuid .predicting that Amer
ica from now on will become the
center of super-education. His 'em
phatic words were cheered to the
echo by a great number of college
men who represented not only the
U. of P. but Yale, Harvard. Prince
ton and nearly every important col
lege in the country.
Three distinguished alumni of the
U. of P. spoke at tho luncheon,
Governor Brumbaugh, Thomas
Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian
and David E .Tracy, ex-president of
the Chamber of Commerce and
head of the Pipe and Pipe Bending
AA R orks. The attendance was so
large that the rooms could not hold
them all, but seated and standing
the college men expressed their feel,
ings with round after round of
cheers and staccato whoops.
Describes Kaiser
Governor Brumbaugh began by
describing the Kaiser as a man with
a diabolical idea in his soul, and
then went on to say that this war
is one of ideals; hence many do not
understand it and are not in sym
pathy with America's participation.
Taking QP the subject of after the
war he "No intelligent Amer
ica will ever again think of attend
ing a German Institution. There
was a time.
When we. as well as the French, I
went to Germany. Now that Ger- I
many is eliminated, neither England
or France can take its place. But
America can and will. Here we have ;
the foundations for adequate higher j
culture; this country will become J
the center. When I get out of this I
L( prison." —The Governor paused with J
a whimsical smile amid loud laugh
—"l hone to take part personally |
|in this training of the world in !
I American foundations of icax-ning l
i and principal. This is our oppor
! unity. I ask all college men to i
j help urge upon our citizens that
i the manifest destiny of God is that j
! American must bo the disciplinarian |
of the whole culture of the world." j
Mr. Montgomery gave some Inter- ;
esting facts showing what the j
librarians of this country have done
in their quiet way, namely collected
$2,000,000 and installed $1,000,000
books in camp libraries. He gave a
• testimonial to his alma mater
land asked for a general campaign
|to send Pennsylvania boys to the!
| U. of P. rather than other schools 1
I Henderson Gilbert was general
representative of all other colleges, 1
himself a Yale man, and he ac- |
cepted a XT of P. seal which was I
presented by the university's alumni I
to be hung up in the rooms.
It was the most successful lunch- !
I eon that has been held since the I
I club opened and this was due in i
great measure to the enterprise of!
j Dr. Harry Kirkpatrlck, chairman of I
; the entertainment committee.
I CI^ AIT , FIRE ESCAPES OF SNOW
The State Department of Labor ■
and Industry has sent a letter to the!
mayors of all third class cities and
to the burgesses of all boroughs in
the state asking their co-operation
ip. the efforts of the department *o
have fire escapes cleared of ice and
snow. The energies of the inspectors
OL the department are being bent
to this end, but the appliances are
so numerous that aid of local au
thoritles is essential, say department
officials.
——
| WILL XOT SELECT
A GEXI3RA 1.1 SSIMO
By Associated Press
London, Fob. 5. Andrew Bonar
I-*A W. Government spokesman in the
House of Commons, to-day announced
I lhat a Generalissimo would not be ap
pointed. as a result of the recent con
ference of Premiers and Generals at
Aersailles.
LEGAL NOTICES
Pennsylvania State Highwav De
partment. Harrisburg. Sealed pro
posals will be received at said office
until 10 A. M„ February 26, 11118, when
bids will lie publicly opened and
scheduled anil contract awarded as
soon thereafter as possible for fur
nishing and applying bituminous ma
terial to. be used in the maintenance
work of the department. Bidding
blanks, specifications and full particu
lars on application to J. D. O'Neil
State Highway Commissioner.
NOTICE
Eli Goldstein, .123 Broad street, has
purchased the stock and fixtures of
the store of Harry Finkelstein, 1208%
North Third street.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
undersigned, appointed by the Or
phan's Court of Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, auditor to pass upon
the question raised and the exceptions
liled to the First and Final Account
of Clair T. Romberger and Floyd T.
Komberger, administrators of John A
Romberger. late of the Borough ot
| KlizuDethvHle, Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania,'deceased, anil to make dis
; 11 ibution of the funds in the hands of
| the said administrators to and among
, those entitled thereto, will sit for the
; purpose of his appointment in the
Dauphin County Law Library, Court
House, Harrisburg, Pa., on Thursday,
I February 21. 1918, at 10 o'clock in tlie
lorenoon, when and where all persons
interested may nppear and he heard.
WILLIAM M. HAIN,
Auditor.
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration in the estate of
Isaac Freed, late of Harrisburg, Dau
phin County, L'a.. deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persons owing the said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them without delay to
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY,
Adm. C. T. A..
Or Harrisburg, Pa.
DANIEL C. HERR. ESQ., Atty.,
18 South Second Street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
NOTICE is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary in the Estate of
George L Fisher, late of Dauphin
County. Pa., deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned, all per
sons owing the said estate are- re
quested to make immediate settlement
and those having' claims will present I
them without delay to
EDWARD BAILEY,
Executor,
kio. LFI South Second Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
11
O'NEIL WILL GET
QUARTERS HERE
There Mas Been No Agree
ment in Regard to Sproul,
Administration Men Say
Headquarters for State Highway-
Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil's boom
for Governor will probably be open
ed liero the latter part of the week.
A list of quarters has been prepared
and It is likely that the Lowengard
tuildtng, overlooking- Capitol Park,
will be chosen.
Commissioner O'Neil, who came bark
from Philadelphia late last night,
said that his visit to that city was
solely to meet with the directors of
the Anti-Saloon League and that ho
did not meet any of the Vares. The
Commissioner said that he would hav
consultations during the day with hia
friends and determine on headquar
ters nnd his Eastern Pennsylvania
campaign, for which he is consider
ing a chairman.
There was more or less jubilation
among state administration men to
day over the reports in Philadelphia
newspapers that State Chairman
Crow had been unable to secure an
agreement on a state ticket with
Senator Sproul at the head. Men
high In administration affairs nod
ded their heads In a knowing way
and said tiiat there was nothing to
the report that the Vares were fa
vorable to Sproul. They declared
that the Governor would be a factoi*
when it came to making up a ticket
and that he had a perfect under
standing with thq Vare brothers.
Tile Philadelphia Record says to
day that John R. K. Scott is tho
stumbling block and other newspa
pers say that it is all due to the fact
that the Vares want tho lion's share.
In regard to O'Neil's campaign, tho
I Philadelphia Press says some men
"do not givo Mr. O'Neil due credit
| for the work he has done quietly,
j In the anti-Penroso fireworks they
■ lose sight of the fact that his real
; strength will l>e measured by tho
j nmount of anti-drink sentiment there
j is in the state, whether It takes tho
j form of prohibition or local option
support. This is an entirely un-
I known quantity, especially at this
Coal Promised City by
Fuel Administrator Here
The arrival of about twenty cars of
coal yesterday, and the expectation
of nearly as many to-day, are citeil
as the means that are temporarily re
lieving the city from the fuel short
age to-day. With the arrival of tho
coal yesterday and to-day, almost all
the coal promised by the Philadel
phia operators and the state fuel ad
ministrator will have arrived, and the
city will be facing another period of
extreme fuel shortage.
The retail coal dealers will meet
nt the Harrisburg Coal Exchange of
tlce to-night, to discuss the advis
ability of a Central Coal Bureaeu. to
divert all coal orders from the origi
i nal dealer, to one In the vicinity of
j the customer, who will have the "coal
i called for in the order. The dealers
i think this is the only plan to supplv
householders without waste of time
j and delivery facilities. Some of the
I dealers, however, are opposed to the
j plan as entailing too much expense,
| and-on the ground that it would their
i oldl standing customer for them,
j The idea was the suggestion of Mr.
! llickok and some of the dealers, at
j a meeting last week, and since the
meeting several of the dealers have
been trying to work out details of
the plan.
STATU OETS ESTATE
In the final disposition of the es
tate of Mrs. Mary Williams, which
was escheated to the state, John W.
Jacobs, attorney, will receive approxi
mately $2,700; Charles W. Wagner,
s.'f,Boo, and the state more than SIO,OOO.
Mr. Jacobs, escheter for this district,
handled the proceedings, and Mr.
Wagner reported the fact that Mr.*.
Wiliams died in 1916 without anv
heirs and with an estate of SIB,OOO in
bends and securities. She had beeti
living with the Wagners in Penbrook
for about two years. Under the act of
ISB9 Mr. Jacobs receives 15 per cent,
of the estate and Mr. Wagner 25 per
cent.
DEATH OF I'HnKESSOR APPLE
By Associated Press
Lancaster. Pa., Feb. 5. Professor
A. T. G. Apple, professor of mathe
matics and director of the Daniel
Seholl Observatory at Franklin and
Marshall College, died this morning.
IjKGAIi XOTIC'ES
In the District Court of the United
States for tl'e Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No.
3556 ln the Matter of Charles F.
Motter, Bankrupt.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Subject to the authorization of the
Referee and to confirmation of tho
sale by tho United States District
Court, the undersigned trustee will
expose at public sale the following
real estate, on
SATURDAY, FERRIJAEY 8, 1918.
AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P. M.,
IN FRONT OF THE COUIIT 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 or
Brookwood street sixty (60)|feet west
from the northwest corner If 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) focr
to a point; thence westwardly and
parallel with Brookwood street twenty
(£9) feet to the line of land, now or
late, of William F. Storey; thence
southwardly along tho line of salt!
land and parallel with Twenty-flrst
and-one-half street one hundred and
five (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.
Pa., and being appraised at $2,000.00.
No. 2. All that certain lot or pieo
of land, situate in tht Thirteenth
Ward, of the 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 tho
westorn line of said Twenty-flrst-and
one-half street one hundred and flvo
(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 (105) feet to Brookwood
street, and thence eastwardly along
the northern line of Brookwood street
forty (40) feet to tho place of begin
ning. Being a vacant lot and being
appraised at $325.00.
Th above described real estate will
be ("old free and clear of all liens and
eneumbtances. Terms, 10 per cent, on
I the day of the sale and balance there
of on confirmation by the Court.
VICTOR BRADDOCIv.
Triutee.
MAXWELL HITE,
Auctioneer.