THOUSANDS READ) TELEGRAMWANT ADS EVERY DAY. IS YOBRS THERE FOR THEM TO SEE? 1 2)eatbs HtRWMAN Died, February 8, 1918. ■ John A. Newman, in his 74th year, ■ at Shiremanstown, l*a. -M Funeral services will be held at the I home of his sister, Mrs. Abram ■ lioak, 121 Broad street. Harrisburg, ■ Pa., on Tuesday afternoon, at i ■ o'clock. Interment in Harrisburg ■ Cemetery. HaktMAN ln this city, on the Bth ■ inst., Emma Louise Ilartman, wife U of John 11. Hartman. ■ Services on Monday evening, at ■ 7:45 o'clock, from 8 North Cameron ■ street. Burial on Tuesday, in Leba- I non. Relatives and friends invited ■ to attend without further notice. IN MEMORIAM | WRITTEN in remembrance of our beloved mother. Mrs. Mary Ann died February 11, 1910. ■ net eight years to-day have vanished ■ Since the Saviour, in His love, our loving mother home, H There to dwell with Him above. dear, we sorely miss you— I You have left a vacant place— you fell in peaceful slumber ■ With a smile upon your face. ■i. how well we all remember ■ Of the day you left our side; friends spoke words of comfort. But our hearts were sorely tried. laid upon the grave ■ Will wither and decay. the love for mother, who sleeps beneath, ■ Will never fade away. HER CHILDREN. | IN sad and loving remembrance of dear mother. Ellen B. Mickey, who February 11, 1917. ail pain at times she'd smile, ■ A smile of heavenly birth; ■nd when the angels called her home. ■ She smiled farewell to earth. retalneth now our treasure, ! ■ Earth the lonely casket keepp, the sunbeams love to linger ■ Where our sainted mother sleeps. ■ HER CHILDREN. LOST AND FOUND ■"LOST On Wednesday evening in ■flnterdale Ilall. ut St. Mary's eucher. ■ small, round pin. set with rhine ■ ones. Prized as a. relic by owner. kindly notify M. M.. care of Telegraph. LIBERAL REWARD I No questions asked for rc- Hiirn of brown fox taupe neck- Hit-cc. lost Monday, February 4. to manager of Chandler M>ros. & Co., 3 North Market Bquare, Harrisburg. INSiliU'-TiORB ftliCXLEy'B BUSINESS COLLEGE And CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL "The School of Qut"ty." ■ives Individual Instruction, Gregg Touch Typewriting, Book- : ■liiiiuk, Accountancy. Arithmetic, ( '.i..-h. Penmanship, Salesmanship—| Reasonable, ijell 3688 J. I Day t-nd Night School All Year. ENTER ANY TIME. ■ Market Sq. Chas. 1U Bcckley. Ia TRAINING THAT SECURES Di ■eii Results for young men and wo- Hfu as Stenographers, Typists. Book ■.'.Ji.irs, etc. YOU want that kind, advance in tuition. Call and see ■g or write to-day. THE OFFICE school 121 Market ■trMt HELP WANTED—MALE Wm. Strouse's Stores Requires the Services of ■wo Good Clothing Salesmen. I This opportunity will be ad- I vartageous to the men who I desire t" advance. Good salary I will be paid. Apply in person I or by letter. Communications I will be held in strict tonli- I dence. H~UEN WANTED to load stone. 27 He Hr ton. Can earn $25 to $35 per ■eek. Apply Pax tang Quarries. Pax- H< 'OI,LECTOR WANTED Excep- good remuneration in salary Hi<l commission. Give age and ox- if any. Address Box P., 6739, ■re of Harrisburg Telegraph. THE GLOBE I Requires experienced sales- I men in our Men's Clothing I Department. Good opportuni- I nilies for live wire hustlers. I Good salaries—rapid advance- I merit. None but thoroughly I experienced men wanted. Ap- I ply to MR. H. A. PLANK, Assistant Manager. WANTED I A strong, intelligent man, for I work in Wholesale House. Apply 30 South Third Street. MACHINIST WANTED WANTED A llrst-class I tool maker for small ma- I chine shop ill Central Penn- ' I sylvanta. Married man pre- I I erred. Steady Job. State I wage^.wanted and experience I in first letter to receive atten- I tion. Address BOX A. 6746, of Telegraph. Harrisburg, Pa. — Boy, about 17 years of Hv, to deliver clothing and make generally useful around establishment. Apply lloff ■n & Kerns, 337 Chestnut. BONE ACRE OF GROUND' ■OPPOSITE CAR WORKS AT MIDDLETOWN I THE BRADLEY PROPERTY ■ The improvements are a 2%- frame dwelling house with rooms, bath, steam heat, front side porches. Shade and fruit and a variety of small fruits. miller Brothers £ Co. I)lcmbrr libit. Ileal Kulntc Hoard I.oeimt and Court Street* MONDAY EVENING, HXKRISBURG t&SgfyL TEEEGTOOPH! FEBRUARY 11, 1918. HELP WANTED—MALE MACHINIST WASTED WANTED A first-class bench hand on repair and new work in. machine shop, lo cated in Central Pennsylva nia. Married man preferred. Good wages to a ilrat-clasa man. Address BOX A. 6749, Care of Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. DRAFTSMEN WANTED First-class mechanical drafts men, with experience in Roli 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 T.OX A. 6768, Care of Telegraph. YOUNG MAN l6 years of age or mere, to learn business Good chanco lor unyoDe with mechanical idrfas. Address J„ 6764, caro of Telegraph. WANTED Expert Bo* Spring maker. Good opportunity. United states Mattress Co., Twelfth and Herr streets. HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER WANTED in law ofjjce. State salary expected and ex perience. Address Box D, 6741, care of Telegraph. WANTED Reliable white girl or woman for general housework; part or full time. To sleep home. Address Box D, 6753. care of Telegraph. CIGAU PACKERS Four good girls wanted; best prices paid in town. Apply at Kraus & Co., Inc., 323 South Cameron street. WANTED Experienced operator in fitting room. Apply Devine-Yungel Shoe Co., Sixteenth and State. A WHITE WOMAN for general housework in fumily of three. Good home for right person. Call Bell phone 2026 M. WANTED Young woman to do waitress wor. Unitorm furnished. Nine-hour day. No Sunday work. Ap ply -11 Walnut. 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. 47 guaranteed the third consecu tive week of learning. After that piecework. HARRISBURG APPAREL CO.. New Up-to-date Factory, Sixth and Herr Streets. WANTED 12 girls. Apply Silk Mill, cor ner Second and North streets. HELI* WANTED—MuIe and Female WANTEP A local Representative (male or fe male) in every town within a radius of 50 miles of Harrisburg, to sell the nationally advertised FRANTZ PREMIER ELECTRIC CLEANER. Call or write, FRANTZ PREMIER CO., 206 N. Court St., Harrisburg, Pa. SALESMEN WANTED MAGAZINE SALESMAN —Wanted to represent Crowell Publishing Co. in York County, as crew manager; sal ary and bonus; real estate bond re quired. Apply Room 24, 9 North Sec ond street. WANTED, SALESMAN Married, over 27 years of age; steady work; bond required; drawing account, SIB.OO per week and commission. Call Bell phone 1984J for appointment. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANTED A middle-aged man, with a small family, would like to get a place on a farm where he. can have work for himself and a son 17 years old, so that both can have reasonable wages; experienced. Write, or call, H. S. T„ 1604 North Fifth street. FIREMAN —Middle-aged white man wants position; understands all about boilers and steam heat; willing to work for small wages. Call, or address, 1119 Grape avenue. STORE WORK Young colored man desires store work, or any kind of work. Apply at 234 south Fifteenth street. WANTED Young man. 20 years of age, desires work as clerk in gro cery store; has had three years' ex perience; ian furnish best of refer ence. Address R., 6490, care of Tele graph. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED By middle-aged, coun try woman, dishwashing in hotel or restaurant, or any other light work. Call, or address, Housekeeper, 1222 Wallace street, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Young woman wishes clerical position; has had experience and can furnish reference; state sal ary. Address M. R. Miller, General Delivery.' WANTED General office work, collecting or cashier work, by an ex perienced young woman; good refer ences; now employed, but desirous of making a change. Box O, 6740, care of Telegraph. WANTED Woman wishes day's work, or position by the week. Apply at 1233 Currant street. HOUSEKEEPER Woman with child 13 years old, wants position as housekeeper for widower, with or without children; high wages no ob ject; not in country. Address "Mrs. D. H.," 1114 Capital street, Harrisburg, Pa. HOUSEWORK Young colored wo man desires general housework; can furnish reference. Address Miss Mabel Major, Box 28. Royalton, Pa. DAY'S WORK Two middle-aged white women desire day's work. Write, or call, 1518 Fulton street. WANTED Colored woman de sires work by the day or week in kitchen of private boardinghouse. Ap- I ply 1127 Monroe street. | WANTED Young woman wishes clerical position; has had experience and can furnish reference; state sal ary. Address M. R., General Delivery. ROOMS FOB RENT FURNISHED ROOMS in a private ramily on Front street, one block from Market. Gentlemen preferred. Apply 105 South Front street. FOR RENT Furnished room. In private family, at 209 Walnut street. Ring Bell 3. Bell phone 4620 M. ROOMS FOR RENT TOR RENT Furnished room, on third floor front; very pleasant; rent reasonable; also one unfurnished room on third Poor, suitable for kitchenette. Call XO7 Muench. FOR RENT A second floor front room, completely furnished, for gen tlendin; steam heat, bath and tele phone. A good home in a private fam ily. Reference. Inquire 1612 State street. FOR RENT Nicely-furnished, large front room; all conveniences; heat; light; use of phone. Call Bell phone 121SM. FOR RENT Two large, front 'rooms, one furnished, one unfurnish ed. Newly papered. Suitable for roomers o'r light housekeeping. Fine location. Near car line. Np children. 1435 Walnut street. Ring door bell twice. METROPOLITAN ANNEX Clean, furnished rooms, hot and cold water, phone. Rates, $3 per week and up. I 618 Market, at the Subway Entranca. ROOMS AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD With use of phone; all improvements. Apply 74 North Seventeenth street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT i 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. Apply to Louis, 414 North Third street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE, on Bellevue Road, all modern improvements, located on Sylvan Terrace; lot, 18',ix80; porch front and rear; ottered at an attrac tive price for this convenient location. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal nut streets. PRACTICALLY new 8-room brick dwelling, with a good brick garage on rear of lot; all modern improvements, including steam heat; located at 1925 Chestnut street. Price, $4,350.00. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Wal nut streets. FOR SALE Two-story frame building, with large storeroom, in business section of Mid dletown. Near Aviation plant. plate-glass front; drive alley; extra lot. Will exchange for good farm. Also three small houses in Steelton. 12 per cent, investment. Terms right. Pay same as rent. C. H. CORDER, 1190 Walnut St. Bell Phone 2412 R. Real Estate and Insurance ltents Collected. 1818 CHESTNUT STREET Prac tically new; brick, steam heat, combl- I nation lights; occupied byowner. In ! spect it. H. G. PedlOW, 3 South Thir ; teenth street. ! 402 CRESCENT STREET 8 rooms j and bath; all modern improvements; I occupied by owner. Inspect it. H. G. ! Pedlow, 3 South Thirteenth street. HOUSES FOR COLORED FAMILIES —You are buying the propery you now occupy for the landlord. Let u sell one to you on easy payments. Lin coln Realty Co., 1129 North Seventh. Open evenings until 8 o'clock. FOR SALE Two houses, 6 rooms and bath. Each rent for $28.00 per month. Sell for $2,500.00. Apply 1117 North Third street. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1720 Miller sticet, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, immediately north of State. Two-story brick, all improvements, 7 rooms, including t bath. Comfortable home for small family. Apply to Mrs. G. D. Thorn, 2216 North Third street. Phone 3211, J. E. GIPPLE, -REALTOR FIRE INSURANCE RENT COLLECTING 1251 Market St. Bell phone 4259. Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRICK HOUSE, on Bellevue Road, for sale at $3,300 7 rooms bath gas electric light steam heat porch front, rear and balcony ce mented cellar. Bell Realty Co., Berg ncr Building. $3,200 WILL PURCHASE a prop erty at Wormleysburg frame dwell ing 7 rooms bath gas elec tric light steam heat porch front ! and rear lot. 25x1 50. Bell Realty ! Co., Bergner Building. ■ TWO VACANT HOUSES FOR SALE | —No. 916 N. Sixteenth street and 1717 | Forster street brick construction— i practically new most modernly I equipped, including steam heat. Con ' sider the location. Inspect them at once. Price and terms are right. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building, BIG OPPORTUNITY ! Many workmen must be accommo- I dated at the Government operations I near Middletown. Lots for sale at OAK LANE TERRACE (Opposite Government plot), j Reasonable and on easy terms. We ' will help you build. Apply to D. A. CALEY, Real Estate and Insurance, Room 708 Kunkel Bldg. Phone 589. RESIDENCE, NO. 2216 NORTH THIRD STREET Lot, 40x180 feet 3-story brick slate roof wide ftont porch length of house l3 rooms, including 2 bathrooms cel lar floors all cemented laundry v/lth 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 reur 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. I === REAL ESTATE FOR HJENT FOR RENT Six-room, modern, well-furnished house, on Hill. Family without children preferred. Rent, $35.00. References required. Address Box R, 6742, care of Telegraph. Storeroom. 604 Market Street. Storerooms, 248 & 252 Hamilton Street $12.00 Dwelling, 1122 N. Second Street, corner Cumberland, 10 rooms and bath $40.00 CHAS. ADLER, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1002 N. THIRD STREET, Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board FOR RENT Brick houses, with all Improvements and steam heat. J. E. Gipi' 1251 Market oireet. REAL ESTATE—For Sale or Rent j FOR SALE OR RENT 2ll acres; 800 fruitHrecs, 40 acres young timber; 3 miles N. E. of Harrisburg; will sell part or all of farm. Apply 1700 North Second street. HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth and Curtin stroets. Fred C. Miller, 31 North Secoud. Bell phone 307 J. COUNTING THE CAPITAL IN VESTED, keeping boarders is a profit able business. It is|quite as "respect able" and useful a business as running a hotel. It is a business which can be made to prosper through a very mod erate expenditure for classified adver tising. As in other lines of business, the prosperous boardinghouse must run to full capacity its volume of business must match its equipment for taking care of that business. In assur ing "volume ot business" for any good boarding house, the classified * ads never fail. OFFICES AND STOREROOMS FOR RENT Heated room, 20x85 feet, near Cumberland Valley Depot, 49 West Main street, Carlisle, Pa. Pos session given at once. W. Linn Mc-; Cullough, Box 133, Carlisle, Pa. FOR RENT Part of a well-locat-.l ed oftlce in the Telegraph Building i Possession at once. Inquire Superin tendent Telegraph Building. FARMS FLORIDA —We will build your home on rich farm near Jacksonville at only $5.00 per month. Write Jax. Heights Co., Jacksonville, Fla. 200-ACItE FARM, 7 miles N. E. Har risburg, 15 minutes' walk to trolley; spring and creek water near build ings; orchard; lund level and smooth, all tillable; large brick house; large bank barn, outbuildings. Worth SIOO per acre. Will sell at a sacrifice. Come and see me for prices, etc. Must be sold at once. C. H. Corder, 1190 Walnut street, Harrisburg. FOK SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A 12-light F. P. Gaso Light Plant, complete. Price, $25.00. • Cost $125.00. Apply 1117 North Third street. BOOKS—6th and 7th Books of Moses, Aibertus, Magnus, Hohnian's Long Lost Friend and other curious books. Aur and's Book Store. Open Evenings. CALKS —CALKS—CALKS Diamond, Giant Orlp. Green Bay, Red Tip. Blizzard, Rowe Ring Point, • Rowe Junior, Black Diamond and Al- 1 i ways Sharp, at Gable's, 111-117 South i Second street. BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS SIO.OO up. Reasonable terms for traded and rebuilt typewriters all makes bought—sold—rented and ex changed. Geo. P. Tillotaon, 205 Locust street. FOR SALE Combination electric , and gas diningroom dome. Apply 2041 North Second street. $3.00 DOWN and • $3.00 per 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 month buys an American Add ing, Listing and Statement Ma chine. It costs nothing to investigate. j R. V. MONTAGUE, 204 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. EASTER LILIES 53.00 per dozen Keeney's Cut-ltate Flower Shop, SlO North Third street. FOR SALE, at Gabies, 111-117 South Second street. Lawn Fence, Field Fence, Gates, Poultry Netting, Building Hardware, Plaster Board, Upson Wall Board, Couipo-Buaiu, Doors, Sash, Shutters, Mouldings, 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 One second-hand steam boiler—capacity, 2,200 ft. In 1 good condition and a bargain. M. H. BAKER & CO., I Heating and Plumbing Contractors, 1330 Derry St. Both Phones. i FOR SALE Unredeemed watches ] and diamonds at prices lower than ' can be bought wholesale. CHAS. ARONSON, Reliable Jeweler und Broker, 422 Market Street. WANTED —MISCELLANEOUS WANTED —5,000 White Mice, Guinea Pigs and Rabbits. W. B. Trost, 222 North Duke street. Lancaster, Pa. Watch Our Prices for Empty —BARRELS— I Oils, sl-60; Vinegar and Molasjes, ■ $1.10; Sugar, 30c. ! Highest prices for all other Junk. 1 RELIABLE RAG AND MLTAL 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 will convince. Bell 2599 M, ins Cowden. CLOTHING. SHOES, FURNITUREI. > Bought at highest cash prices and ; sold reasonable. S. Refkin, 407 Broad street. Bell phone 2860. HIGHEST PRICES PAID lor all kinds of empty barrels aud Junk. Call Bell phone 4275. B. Abrams & Son. 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 Cash; appraisers for estate. P. H. Caplan Co.. 206 Mkt. MAX SMELTZ Second-hand furniture bought and 1 sold. Highest cash prices paid. Call Bell 1381R or Dial 5847, or drop a pos tal to Max Smeltz, 1016 Market street. 1 Will call, city or country. MORRIS SAYS save money buying new and second-hand furniture here. I High prices paid for furniture. Morris Schmertz. 1030 Market. Bell 3971 R. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION In th'j City of Harrisburg desires to con tract for a year's supply of milk, grade A, of tuberculum tested cattle. ' Dally usage, 30 gallons. Terms, 30 ■ days. Address D„ 7250, care of Tele -1 graph. CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS FOR SALE Very desirable location—rea sonable rent modernly equipped and business .In a prosperous condition. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE iKiod location, doinu good business. Rent reasonable. Good opportunity for right man. A. P. DORANZ, 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 PERSONALS KEYSTONE IRON AND METAL CO., BROAD AND WA —Dealers in steel, rags, rubber, metals and paper mill supplies; also carpetrags in bails wanted in any quantity. Cull Beli phone 936. Dial 3043. and our wagon will tall. Diamonds Bought for Cash; appraisers lor estate. P. H. Caplan Co.. 200 Mkt. WHY WORRY ABOUT COAL? Burn coal oil in your cook stove, heater and furnace. Free demonstra tion. 902 Market street. INCOME TAX REPORTS , Prepared t/ H. E. SCHRIVER, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT & AUDITOR, 61-62 Union Trust Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. — - ' QUININE— Look out for that grippe feeling, likely to catch you this changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE PHOSP'IO-QUININE will stave It otl if taken in time. Gross Drug Store, 119 Market street. Mac WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION CO., Builders and Contractors, House building our specialty. Job work looked after carefully. Dial 370#. 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. FINANCIAL WANTED First mortgage money on improved real estate. New prop erty. 6 per cent, interest. Address E„ 6491, caro of Telegraph. WANTED By April .. $4,000.00, for three years, at 5 per ent, secured on Third street real jstate worth $16,000.00 Address H.. 2648, care of Telegraph. A Money to Loan WHEN YOU NEED MONEY To meet immediate necessities, always consult this reliable, licensed, bonded institution chartered under Penna. laws and linanced by local people in 1909 to save borrowers from extortion. Co-operative Loan & Investment Co., 201 Chestnut Street. We sell W. S. S. and Thrift Stamps. MONEY TO LOAN in amounts not exceeding $ 10,000. Rel estate security desired. Apply R., 116, care of Tele graph. MONEY TO LOAN AT LEGAL RATES On furniture, real estate and endorsed notes. Licensed by the State and un der the supervision of the Banking Department. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO., 3 North Market Square. Established 1904. 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., 204 Chestnut St. MONEY housekeepers at legal rates; ousiness confidential. Prolll Sharing Loan Society, Spooc.er Building, 9 North Market Square. WE LEND MONEX 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 PROFESSOR GONZALEZ AND WIFE, teachers of Piano, Clarinet, Cornet, Saxaphone, etc. Bargains in Musical Instruments. Repairing. Orchestra Music, 10c a copy. 920 North Sixth street. IF your Talking Machine needs re pairs. just call Bell phono 3242 J. An expert will be i.t your service at once. Or bring machine to 1213 North Third street. j Hauling and Moving WE do all kinds of hauling—auto or team. Go anywhere. Rates Reason able. Phones. CONRAD BROS., 446 Broad street. BLUE LINE AUTO TRANSFER Piano moving a specialty. Hauling. Square dealing our policy. 917-A Capi tal St. C V 589". Bell 852 W. Where to Dine Well STOUFFER't RESTAURANT. Home ocoklng served to Busi nessmen and Ladles In sepa rate dlnlngroom. Storage STORAGl3—Fireproof and non-dre proof warehouses. Private rooms for household goods, $2 a uionih up. Har risburg Storage Co.. 4.17-445 S. 2nd bt. STORAGE—4I9 Broad street, house hold goods.mercliandise. Private rooma sl-$3. Also hauling of all kinds. D. Cooper Co. Both phones. STORAGE. BROAD AjilP 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. Reasonable rates. P. G. Dlener. 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. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer. 511 North Second Street. Bell 252. Dial 8145. POULTRY AND SUPPMES s WE are now ready to deliver Hatch ing Eggs of the following breeds: White Leghorn, White Wyandotte, and Barred Rock. Hatch early and get eggs early In the fall. Let us book your order for Day Old Chicks now, to insure you early de livery. BEAUFORT FARMS' POULTRY PLANT, E. B. MICHELL, JR., Prop'r. R. D. No. 3, Harrisburg. Bell Phone 3452. Cleaners and Dyers SAVE your clothes. Get them clean ed, pressed, dyed or repaired at Good man's, 1306% North Sixth St. We do it right. Phones. Call and deliver. EGGERT'S ! CLEANING AND DYING WORKS. 1245 MARKET ST. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED." BOTH PHONES. CALL and DELIVER. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Here is a chance to buy a pair of gauntlet Gloves very cheap. i $4.00 gloves for $3.00 $3.50 gloves for $2.25 $1.75 gloves for jl.Ou DAYTON CYCLE CO., j 912 N. Third Street. Dial 4990. 1 FOR SALE ! OVERLAND —1917 Delivery Model 83. A 1 shape. New tires. Will sacrifice for $350. A. Schiftuian, 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, 82 South Cameron street. AUTOMOBILE OWNERS compare our prices on Autpmobile Chains: I 28x3 —52.80; 30x3 —52.90 1 30X3 >4 —$3.10; 32x3',4—53.10 32x3 % —53.15; 34x3>/i—53.35 ! 31x4 —53.45; 32x4 —53.60 33x4 —53.60; 34x4 —53.70 34x414 $3.85; 35.X4 —53.80 1 36x4 —53.95; 35x4% —$4.05 j 36x4 % —54.20; 37x4%—54.60 DAYTON CYCLE CO., 912 North Third Street. Dial 4990. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, in any condition. See me before sac rincing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schiffinan, 1021 Market street. Bell 3633. OVERLAND - HARRISBURG SPRING SALE OF USED CARS The man who buys a used car at this sale will get a car that has been thor oughly overhauled, reflnished and in line mechanical condition. He will get a car that will be worth more to him as spring comes along. A DEPOSIT WILT, HOLD THE CAR FOR YOU AND YOU CAN STORE IT FREE WITH US UNTIL SPRING. 1915 Overland Touring Car. 1916 Overland Touring Car. 1916 Overland Roadsters. 1917 Overland Touring Cars. Willys-Knight Touring Car, wire wheel equipment. 1918 Overland Touring Car, Demonstrator. National Highway Twelve Club Roadster. Cadillac Roadster, Silver Cord Tires. Hudson Touring Car. Studebaker Touring Car. 1917 Ford Coupelet, demountable rims. THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO., 212-214 N. Second St. Open Evenings. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS GET your car overhauled by ex pert mechanics. All work done per fect and guaranteed. Federlck's Gar age, Forster, near Front. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Eismann, Dixey, Splitdorf. Mea. Remy and different makes ot colls, carburetors, etc. A Schiftman. 1021 Market street. Bell 3638. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-8 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls: carefui drivers; open day and night. Beli 4564. BRING your car to us. Experts on ignition and carburetor troubles. Highest grade repair work. LEMOYNE AUTO SHOP. Lsmoyne. Both phone* REX OARAGE. 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. GET YOUR CAR OVERHAULED at the Sunshine Oarage. 82 South Cam eron street. Frames straightened, no matter how badly bent. Also welding and brasinr Whole Grains Not to Be Fed to Poultry Manufacturers of feeding stuffs, especially those interested in poultry feeds have been called to a meet ing in Harrisburg for next Wednes day, February 13 when the standard of feeding for poultry recently out lined by the Food Committee of Fed eral War Poultry Commission of Pennsylvania and adopted by the Pennsylvania State Poultry Associa tion will be outlined. The meeting will be held in the hall of the House of Representatives next Wednesday morning and will be in charge of the Bureau of Mar kets of the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture. The War Poultry Commission has tabooed whole grains as chicken feed and in making every effort to conserve whole grains to ship to our Allies and for human consumption lias recommended a standard of feeding of by-products which will give as much growth and better egg production at a cost of twenty dollars a ton less than the present poultry feed prices. Many new by-products are intro duced in the new feeding standards and manufacturers of all kinds of feeding stuffs of this and other States have signilied their intention of being present. The Bureau of Markets has taken up the feed question to help in the increase in poultry in the State this year. The United States Govern ment is asking for double the egg yield and poultry production during the year, but the cost of feeding has become so abnormally high that many flocks have been slaughtered and there is a serious decrease. It is the intention of the Bureau of Markets to act as a clearing house in securing large shipments of by products for the manufacturers. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. E. G. Freeland and children have returned to their homes at Newport, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter B. Fortenuaugh and Mrt'. Gerald A. Dissinger, at Marva vilie Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bixler and Mr. and Mrs. G. Haynard Fisher, of Ycungstown, Ohio, and Mrs. O. J. HaJJet, of New York city, are being entertained at the home of rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. G M. Fisher, Lincoln street, Marysvill-j. After spending a three-day fur. lough with relatives at Marysville Vernon Palmer, Company B, Three hundred and Sixteenth Infantry Camp Meade, Md., and William H.' Gundy, Third Regiment, Camp Han cock, Ga., have returnsd to their duties. John Westfall has returned to his home at Marysville, after visiting at Halifax for some time with relatives. C. C. Cams has returned tc his home In South Main street, Marys ville, after visiting relatives at Lan caster. James B. Allen, of Marysville, Is being entertained in Eltnlra, N. Y. by his sister. SCHOOL TEACHER ENLISTS Marysville, Pa., Feb. 11.—Park L. ZeiLors, of Liverpool, teacher of the eighth grade, school here, has enlisted in the aviation corps and Marysville school officials are try ing to secure a successor. OARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS YOUR leaky Radiator repaired by an expert. Your motor troubles reme died. Rex street. WE can store two more automo biles. Dayton Cyclo Co., 913 North Third. M OTOHCYCLES 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 S9O 00. Ten other motorcycles for sale greatly reduced. Dayton Cyclo Co., H. S. Es- Iherbrook, 912 North Third street. Dial phone 4990. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Milton G. Potts, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, PH., 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. L. P. LANDIS, Dauphin, Pa- Executors. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on j the estate of Mrs. Carroll S. Gould, l late of 2234 North Second street, Har risburg, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to M. Clyde Slieafer, to whom all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claim? or demands will make known the same without delay. M. CLYDE SHEAFER. Post Office Box 688, Harrisburg. Pa. gmmfflmmmmmttmttttwwwiwm H The Best Printing Is jf HIS is the only j♦♦ "X* kind worth ♦♦ ET3 * while. If you ♦♦ ♦♦ IB aSlffß have been satis- %t fied with or- XZ ♦♦ L 3 dinary class of work ♦♦ | | J come here and see what ♦♦ ♦♦ |l_ the best can do for you. X* 11< * Poor printing is expen- ♦♦ XX ra sive and fails to bring re- ♦♦ J j 13 suits. Good printing is a XX ♦♦ I■! |7| splendid business getter. XX ♦♦ You'll say so once we've XX fed served you. 11 1 B O The Telegraph f| tJ [J] [Q Printing Co. ♦♦ XX ra SL lntln S- Binding Deslg-nlngr, ♦♦ 52 [N Photo Engraving, Die Stamp- ♦♦ 44 kZJ ins, Plat* Printing ♦♦ X* 216 Federal Square ♦♦ XX Harrisburg, Pa. X? H Our Printing Is Best, Therefore Cheapest 8 More Pennsylvanians Safe After Tuscania Sinking 4 Washington, Feb. Xl.—Additional survivors aboard the Tusoania from , Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del- i aware, as antyiuncei by the War Department, follow: Robert M. Alace, Harrlsburg. Robert IC. Mccormick, Lemoyna. Lauren Thompson, Pittsburgh. Marvin W. Alcock, Endeavor. •> Edward .T. Ki\by, Pittsburgh. • Roy K. Brown, Duquesne. ''if Lawrence T. Dubbs, Bellwood. ' ' Chester If. Jones, Endeavor,* Samuel B. Woolever, Montoursville. Thomas W. Pierce, Collinaburg. William C. Robertson. West Chester. Evan Jones, Carbondale, Robert McWhirter, Pittsburgh. William W. Rinn, Jr., Port Allegheny Theodore .C. Wingert. Cross Fork. Potter county. Elmer S. Ijandis, Akron. Leroy Hinkel, Reading. Rufus W. Hufferd, Jr., Reading. Milton Jurell, Lltltz. Andrew Shounliskey, Reading. Eawrence E. Brewster, Leeper. John C. Buchanan, St. Clair. Joseph B. Burkhardt, Johnstown. Roland E. Duncan, Wilmerdlng. Chauncey I. DeLong, Beech Creek. Charles B. Feather, Lyndell. Charles J. Fischer, Oakdale, Jeddo. Edward ,T. Glllouly, Ridgeway. Richard J. Given, Duquesne. Everett E. Hamilton. Scranton. Howard C. Harris, Waterville. Elmer E. Holmes, Lansford. Edward F. Klingman, Pittsburgh. Stanley L. Eeshig, Scranton. Julius Lewis, Barbours. Cecil G. Motzgar, Smithport. Dewey K. Miller, Johnstown. Roy H. Oplinger, Cherry ville. Carl Pearson, Ridgeway. Lester W. Plot, California. Floyd I. Price. Lansford. David Rishel, Punxsutawney. William Ronan, Towanda. Emil Peter Thomas, Pittsburgh. David G. Ypung, New Castle. Thomas B. Young, Freeport. Of the Pennsylvanians on board, not reported among the survivors in the lists thus far received are: Alex C. McN'eal, Pittsburgh; Clea Barger stock, Marienville; Edwin H. Fries, Windber; Carl C. Rader, Johnstown; Clifford D. Spoung, Lebanon: ence W. Short, Welisboro; Edward C. Graliamer, Scranton, and Thomas Q. Adams, Chester. Watch Typhoid, Is Warning of State Warning of tho danger of typhoid fever following the severe winter which has frozen up the streams and covered the country with snow and ice which has caught much disease breeding matter is sounded by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commissioner of Health, In a bulletin Issued to-day. Typhoid must be watched as an enemy at home If people are to be able to do their part for the soldiers in the field and tho spring floods and changed conditions after a hard win ter will bring danger. Dr. Dixon says in part: "Old winter has stored the filth of the season on our hillsides and along the banks of our streams. With the fticlting of the snow and ice ii"tnfa V' spring, all of this filth will be washed into the streams and carried to our water works. This will test the filter plants to their capacities, many of which have to small a margin to care for an excessive flow of tilth. Breakdowns will occur and the people must be prepared to protect themselves by boiling water for do mestic purposes upon the first in -1 Ration of trouble with their local water supplies. "In view of the above, the ques tion ought to arise in the peoples' minds, with all the money that is be ing spent in the beautifying of our cities, whether or not it would not be wiser to use this money for the en larging and improving of the puri fication plants so that our waters may bo safe, and wait a little longer for our boulevards and parkways. We certainly must use all known ways, and where possible, devise new ones, to protect the health of tho young population and to conserve what we now have from unneces sary destruction." SIX YEARS AT MAUYSVILLE Marysville, Pa., Feb. 11.—The Rev. 8. L. Rice, pastor of tho local Zion Lutheran Church, having com pleted his sixth year as pastor of the church, yesterday morning at the regular church services spoke on "Six Years in Marysville." Improve-, ments and advancements in this rail road town during these half-dozen years formed the basis for this talk. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWX Marysville, Pa., Feb. 11. —Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Manning, of Myrtle ave nue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Manning and George L. Blosser, of Harris burg, at Hagerstown, Md., In the Presbyterian Church, by the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Gaar. They *vill live at 2124 Moore street, Harrlsburg. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers