j MAY WE • lELIP TOU I YOOR NEIT HOME-HUNT?-CALL BELL 4100 [ IDeatbs Bt'IUvHOLDER On August 6. 1918. Albert E. Burkholder. aged 41 years. I Funeral on Friday afternoon, at - o'clock, from his late residence. -■*' Peffer street. The relatives anu friends are invited to attend w'>th out further notice. Interment East Harrisburg Cemetery. BO WEN On August 6. 1918. Chas. R. Bowen. aged 55 years. services on Thursday even- i ing. at 5:30 o'clock, from the tote residence, 1843 Market street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. In terment at Wellsboro, Tioga county. Friday. HALFPENNY On Monday. August 5, mis. William Halfpenny, aged 6J years, died suddenly at his home, 3b North Nineteenth street. Funeral services Thursday after hoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, the Rev. Mr. Post and the Rev. 1* F. Baker officiating. Inter ment at Paxtang Cemetery. rveia tives and friends are invited to at tend without further notice. i WHEELER On Monday evening. August 5, 1918. Mr. Harry Wheeler, aged 52 years, died a. nis home, 1264 State street. . . Funeral services will be held at his late home. Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Burial in Mar- , risburg Cemetery. i BAKEK On Saturday. August 3. li* IS, Mrs. Joanna Baker, aged SO years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William E. tn> aer. No. 1310 Green street. . Funeral services will be other late home, NewviUe, Pa... on ed- j nesday forenoon, at 11 o clock. Keiia tives and friends are invited to at tend. Burial at Newville. Pa- ; LOST' ANI) FOUND LOST A lady's pocketbook. lost; in River Park, betw.-en Market street and Walnut, containing a sum oi money. bank book. etc. Reward if returned to Selective quarters. Board of Trade Building- LO ST _ Two new auto tires, with ' license number on—license -9000.| rte ward if returned to B. Abrams. Forster street. j LOST A bunch of keysonSatur day. Reward. Robert A. MvA-leaster, SI- South Seventeenth street. LOST Wednesday after o-jn. Bos- , ton Bull Terrier. Answe- to tne, name of Dude. Reward if retimed to 2442 Reel street. , i INSTRUCTIONS ATTEND the OLDEST and BEsT business school in Harrisburg ganiivd in 1894 Fully Accredited— School of Commerce. Ti oup Building.: li South Market Square, school au summer, bend tor catalog. 1 <-U Dial 4393. i INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION in Gregg j Shorthand. T.vye writing. Engiisn Bookkeeping:. I'eninans hip, DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL ALL Y EAR. Enter any time. Bell 634 R. Dial 4010. THE OFFICE TRAININu SCHOOL, 121 Mkt. St. Chas. R. Becklej. Prin. Merle E. Keller. Bus. Mgr. HELP WANTED —MALE YOUNG MAN To take charge of newsraper mailingroom. Appl> cir culation Manager Telegraph. ; WANTED Male clerk and time keeper for an essential industry. Ap ply m person. Western Electric Co., 2t'S Walnut street. MAN Not subject to draft, to pre pare for position as Traffic Manager; salary, SI,BOO a year or better; experi ence not necessary if willing to learn. Interview bv appointment onl>. Phone E C Gilbert at Metropolitan Hotel from 10 to 2, or 5 to 7:30 for appoint ment WANTED Middle-aged man. with familv. toll-gatekeeper west side Peo ple's Bridge. Apply between 9 A. XI. and 5 P M. to Frank R. Leib, IS North Third street. Harrisburg. Pa. MAN For clerking and general store work. Young or middle-aged man. Good wages. Apply Wagner & Smith, 1302-04 North Third street. WANTED. AT ONCE Two experi enced paperhangers; piecework; steady work. Apply 1317 North Sixth street. CAR WASHER WANTED Apply Black s Garage. 205 South Seventeenth street. WANTED A bright, energetic representative for Harrisburg and vicinity, to take hold of an up-to-date combination Health, Accident and Life Policy. Liberal renewal contract to good "producer. Address C. H. Clemens, Commerce Bldg.. Erie, Pa. PLUMBERS. STEAM FITTERS AND HELPERS Wanted at once. Fisher Bros.. 1001 Capital street. LABORERS WANTED Apply'to S. W. SHOEMAKER & SON. SEVENTH AND HARRIS STS. W\NTED —Two good, strong boys to leal n a trade. Apply Superinten dent, The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrisburg. Pa. GARAGE ATTENDANT Young roan to wash cars and learn repair work. Apply Bell Telephone Garage, 808 South Cameron street. CARPENTERS for inside trimming. 65c per hour. F. C. LEWIN, Penn-Harris Hotel. WANTED Two experienced Ford repairmen. MAC'S GARAGE, 1808-10 Logan street. BOY WANTED Who can make himself intelligently useful. Apply Chas. Aronson. 422 Market street. fjWANTED Two good tinners, dleady work. Good wages. Apply L. Parthemore. 37 North Thirteenth street. CHAUFFEUR WANTED drive truck. Must furnish ref erence. If not competent, need not applyr Atlantic Re fining Co.. 2207 North Seventh street. !S>IALLFARMI IFOR SALE 3*4 acres in Middle Paxton town-t ship. Dauphin county, on Harris-1 burg and Sunbury Pike .mile! from church, school and store;! shale and ironstone soil; 3 acres! cultivated: Vi acre fruit and! woodland; frame house with 111 rooms: summer house: barn: hogl pen; chicken house; wagon shed I smoke house and tool house! Prije 98001 Miller Brothers &.Co.; Li Member Hfc*. Real Estate Board t I.ocumt and Court Street* ! WEDNESDAY EVENING. HELP WANTED—MALE | WANTED Handy man for small ' i electrical plant. Must be (able to climb. Apply 300 Commonwealth Trust Building. ! A REAL OPPORTUNITY for a; young man who desires a detailed of- , ' fice job with an opportunity in it. : Write P. E. H.. care of Telegraph. ,, WANTED Man wanted at the i Modern Textile Co., 1823 Penn street, j Apply immediately. WANTED A man to represent the Singer Sewing Machine Co. A good contract given to a reliable party. ! Must furnish good reference. Expert- j lence not necessary. Apply Company's ' Store, 13 South Market Square. SEVERAL first-class layers out for structural and plate work. Steady work and good pay for competent men. Only experienced men heed apply. Answer to BOX B. 6607, Care of Telegraph. 1 j SALESMAN The Atlantic Refln- i j ing Company has an opening for a j I live, experienced salesman to work in and about Chambersburg and the Cumberland Valley. An automobile is supplied for covering the territory. ; which is such that only a few nights ; j each month need be spent away from ; home. Remuneration is by salary; a per manent position and opportunity for advancement is offered to the right j man. Call for an interview on the Company's representative at the : Washington Hotel. Chambersburg, Pa., Monday, August 12. 191 S. j WANTED Foiir experienced ; bakers. Apply Standard Baking Co., : ! Tenth and Market streets. WANTED Man to fire boilers; 8' hours a day; $lB per week. Apply! Sanitary Family Washing Co., Six- , ' teenth and Elm streets. WANTED Boy over 16. to run errands and do minor office work. Permanent position with good chances for advancement. Ap ply SWIFT & CO.. Seventh and North Sts. ' WANTED Salesman in retail Hat 'Store; one with experience preferred; • permanent position. C. W. Poulton, Hatter, 5 North Third street. City. EXPERIENCED TINNERS WANT ED. AT ONCE Good wages. Apply : 1211 North Sixth street. ! BOY For cutting department. Must be over 16 years. Apply Harris : burg Bag and Box Co.. 1550 Vernon I street. BOARD DROP AND STEAM HAMMERMEN, DIE SINKERS, TRIMMER DIE MAKERS, MACHINISTS, LATHE HANDS, TOOL MAKERS. Write Box U 7460, care Telegraph. I * ; WANTED GUARDS. With MILITARY OR POUCE EXPERIENCE NO OTHERS NEED APPLY. AI " O LABORERS AND BRICKLAYERS Men not employed on Govern- j ment work can secure employ ment on super-essential Govern ment work. Report to F. J. Porter. State Employment Bureau. Third and North streets, between the hours of 9 and 4 every day except Sun day. j FIRST AND SECOND HELPERS WANTED On 25-ton basic Open' Hearth furnaces. Good wages to good men. Address Hearth, Box H. 6948. . care of Telegraph. , MEN WANTED To load stone. 29 I cents per ton. Can earn $25 to $35 per week. Apply Paxtang Quarries, Pax- • tang. ! =l HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTEIi Middle-aged woman for light house work. No washing. Family of three. Live ip apartment. ; Call at No. 250 Hummel street. TWO SOLICITORS WANTED. AT ONCE for canvassing out of town on Philadelphia newspaper. Good salary and commission. Ap ply until 8 P. M. See MR. GOLDBACHER, v Carlton Hotel. City. WHITE COOK WANTED, AT ONCE * —Apply 222 Chestnut street. WANTED A WCTOD of refine ment as assistant manager in retail house. Character the only qualifica j tion. Address Box G, 6917, care of Telegraph. WANTED A sensible, mature woman of good appearance, some edu cation, whose disposition inclines to caring for the sick. Address Box A. 7190, care of Telegraph. WANTED. IMMEDIATELY One woman to help with baking, and one woman for dishwashing, at StouCfer's Restaurant. 4 North Court street. WANTED Several hand ironers. Also markers and sorters for rough dry. Apply Royal Laundry, 1354 How. ' ard street. WANTED A girl to operate an I Elliott-Fisher Model T billing ma chine. One with some experience pre i ferred. or one who has had some ex ' perience in operating a typewriter. Need not be a stenographer. Must be • accurate in figures. Address N„ 6916, j care of Telegraph. GIRL WANTED To work in res taurant. Experience not necessary, i Apply Leone's Restaurant, 389 South ' Front street. Steelton. WANTED. AT ONCE Middle aged white lady as cook. Can stay , nights. Apply 1011 Market street. ' SEVERAL GIRLS Over 16 years, for permanent work. Apply Harris burg Bag and Box Co., 1550 Vernon street, ; WANTED White woman to wash | dishes. Apply Crisfleld Cafe. 213 j Chestnut street. KNITTERS AND LOOPERS On half hose. Apply Harris Hosiery Co.. Calder and Marlon street. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GOVERNMENT will hold Civil Ser- . vice Examinations in Harrisburg Au- I gust. 20,000 women clerks to be ap i pointed at Washington. Experience I unnecessary. Women desiring Gov ! ernment clerkships write for free : I particulars to R. E. Terry (former Civil Service Examiner). 315 Colum- ; ! bian Building. Washington. s — -I WANTED Several bright girls. Apply HARRISBURG SILK MILL. i SITUATION'S WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT A competent and ! experienced accountant desires to lo- i eate in Harrisburg. if desirable con- j nection can be made with reliable • business house. Appointment for in terview can be made by addressing "Accountant," care of Daily Tele graph. * SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe i | EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY ; Desires position as governess of a j blind student. Can give reference. ; Apply 1232 Mulberry street. I WANTED Colored woman wants ' day's work and washing and ironing. at home, or will go out. Call 1320 | North Front street. WANTED Young woman, with ! i good references, wishes position as ' cook or dishwashing in hotel; can run elevator. Address B„ 6918, care 1 | of Telegraph. J WANTED Washing and ironing I to do at home, or day's work of any ; | kind. Call, or write, 1412 William ; street. I YOUNG LADY Desires sterio- | j graphic position. Experienced. Call. ' or address. A. K. L, 116 Locust street. > ' I ROOMS FOR RENT TWO NICELY-FURNISHED FRONT ' ROOMS For light housekeeping: all [ conveniences; fine location. Rent rea- ; ; sonable. 214S Penn street. j TWO third floor, furnished rooms. I : in private family. Price, 110.00. Bell ! phone 73R, or call at 608 Maclay j ' street. LARGE Second floor front room, ' | suitable for two. Call 609 North > ] Front street j TEN newly-furnished rooms in Hess Building. Thirteenth , and Market streets, for ce fined men only. Running water in rooms and six bathrooms adjoining. j Ideal situation for men who desire rooms with all con veniences and clean, comfort- j able surroundings. Apply at once for choice of rooms at HESS CIGAR STORE, Thirteenth and Market Sts. TWO WELL-FURNISHED ROOMS— j ] On second floor, for lodging, or sult j able for light housekeeping. AH im provements. 114 Washington street, | I City. LARGE, comfortable-furnished front ' room for rent; use of bath; good neighborhood, uptown; references re quired. 2442 Reel street. ROOMS WANTED 1 WANTED Unfurnished room by business girl employed during day. Downtown location. References ex- i changed. Address Box 6923. care of | Telegraph. \ I WANTED A neatly-furnished ! room, good location, convenient to ] I car line. State particulars. Address ; i R.. 6926. care of Telegraph. , WANTED A furnished or unfur- J 1 nished room, with private family. where there are no other roomers. 1 Address R„ 7194, care of Telegraph. APARxSIENTtf FOR RENT I FOR RENT Two large, front ' rooms, with use of bath; city steam | heat furnished; suitable for light! i housekeeping. Rent, 818.00 per ; ; month. 213 Chestnut street. Inquire i j J. K. Kipp. Marysville, Pa. 7 APARTMENTS WANTED ! WANTED Three or four rooms j i for light housekeeping. Address 6915, I care of Telegraph. = REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j SIOO CASH, balance on monthly pay ments. will buy a brick house on a good street on the Hill. Price. $1,600. ! H. G. Pedlow, 3 South Thirteenth St. OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME on our easy-payment plan. Small cost payment or Liberty Bond. ' Balance as rent. A. P. DORANZ, 1 1225 North Sixth Street. Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board POSSESSION AT ONCE Two and 1 three-story bricks, all improvements i steam heat, electric and gas. Easy | i terms. ! C. H. CORDER, 1722 Green Street. Bell 560 J. Rents Collected. ! $2 700 623 Boas Street. 3-story brick dwelling. 8 rooms and bath. ! | Chas. Adler, 1002 North Third street j i FOR — 322 Broad street, busl- j • ! ness building near Broad Street Mar- i 'iket; storeroom. 10 rooms, bath and! steam heat. Lot, 20x131. Room for ( garage in rear. Chas. Adler, 1002 | j j North Third street. J ;' 49-51-53 SOUTH CAMERON STREET ' I —Near Market street. 3-story brick j i dwellings. 8 rooms, bath and furnace. 1 "'Price. $3,400 each. Chas. Adler, 1002 j ' j North Third street. ONLY ONE MORE LEFT. "I STATE ST.. 1125. BRAND-NEW 10- ! i room house. Immediate possession. ! ' Front and rear porches, balcony. ' 5 1 steam heat, cement cellar, all latest - imPS " MUST BE SEEN TO BE . I APPRECIATED. 1 D. A. SANDERLIN. -! ROOM 1. SECURITY TRUST BLDQ„ l ; BELL 1390. DIAL 3573. ' j - I FOR SALE Four two-aqd-one . half-story brick houses, with all lm tl provements, $2,000 each. ; One three-story brick bouse, on South Sixteenth street, all imprtfve -1 ments. $2,800. . 1 LINCOLN REALTY CO.. 1129 Seventh Street. | j Bell Phone. ,• $2,200 WILL PURCHASE a small. - semi-bungalow 6 rooms and bath— r o as steam heat large porch front and rear. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner - Building. FOR SALE No. 1931 N. Seventh I street frame house, with seven rooms. Price. $1,500. Bell Realty Co.. - Bergner Building. ! FOR SALE No. 551 Woodbine street brick property in good con - dition lO rooms bath gas i electric light steam heat lot. 20x ,90 garage on rear. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. \ — * fTELEGRAPH ! | You and yours owe it to yourselves " j j j to have the be§t home you can afford, j : ! | You may be paying enough rent now ; i ' I to solve the problem—yet you may I not have solved it. May we help you I j in your next home-hunt? It will cost ] \ !you nothing—it may be worth a great ! ! deal to you. . !, I | 4 :: j L ? | ■ ! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 55.000 WILL. PURCHASE a corner ! property at Paxtang lO rooms , bath gas electric light steam ■ heat lot. 60x120. Bell Realty Co., ! Bergner Building. j FOR SALE No. 32 South Seven teenth street brick house, with 9 I rooms and bath steam heat. Bell ] Realty Co.. Bergner Building. MUENCH ST.. 617 Corner brick | property; 9 rooms; all improvements; i good paying rooming house at pres ! ent. Can be seen any time, posses ! sion August 15. 1 OXFORD ST., 617 3-story brick; 1 steam heat; electric lights; cemented i cellar; front and rear porches; very | desirable property; can be seen any time; occupied by owner. NAUDAIN ST.. 1432 lmmediate possession: 3-story brick; all Improve- I ments: pay as Rent, j SIXTEENTH ST.. S.. 533 2-story I brick, corner; 7 rooms; all improve ! ments: pay as Rent. j SWATARA ST.. ISSO 2H-story; 7 i rooms; all improvements; right price : i to quick buyer: pay as Rent. STATE ST., 1125. BRAND-NEW 10- room house. Immediate possession i Front and rear porches, balcony, team heat, cement cellar, all latest I improvements. Right price o quick | buyer. Easy terms. D. A. SANDERLIN. i ROOM 1. SECURITY TRUST BLDG.. | BELL 1390. DIAL 3573. i ! i TWO frame dwellings, newly paint ed 6 rooms and bath, large back yard, I I situated on South Fourth street. Steel- I ! ton. Apply Regent Theater. City. i CITY AND SUBURBAN HOUSES cheap and easy terms. Some two ' story bricks, all improvements. SIOO i down. 2% -story frame* in West Fairview. Enola. Lemoyne. Paxtang and Steelton. from one to two hun dred dollars down, all improvements in. Also 1-acre and 2-acre farms in !5c fare of city. Also bungalow I along trolley. Possession at once. ! C. H. CORDER, 1722 Green Street. 8e11'560.1. Rents Collected. 622 HAMILTON STREET —7 rooms [ ' and bath. Price. $2,350. Chas. Adler. j j 1002 North Third street. j TWO FRAME DWELLINGS Five i rooms and finished attic. Lots, 13x | 170, running back to drive alley in the j rear. Price, $1,200 each, paid in I monthly payments. Lincoln Realty j Co.. Seventh and Cumberland. Bell : Phone. j Real Estate For Salo—Suburban ' SEVEN-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW AH improvements, gas, lot, 50x175, !on Chestnut street. Camp Hill. Cash 'or terms. Apply Dial 5646, J. F, 1 Hempt. Camp Hill. REAL ESTATE FOR~~REXT ! ! COMPLETE FURNISHED HOUSE I ! With all modern conveniences. Ap- i i ply SO9 North Eighteenth street. Bell ; phone 1844 R. j FOR RENT 2,730 sq. ft. of floor I space, either for storage or manufac- | turing purposes, third floor of Key- j stone Iron & Metal Co., Broad and Wallace streets. Immediate posses- j sion. _____ i REAL ESTATE—For Sale or Rent i HOUSES AND GARAGES at Fifth 1 and Curtin streets. Possession of 1 I Fifth street houses about July 15, 1918. Fred C. Miller, 31 North Second, j Bell phone 307 J. = REAL ESTATE WANTED I HOUSE Wanted. 7 to 10-room brick house, all improvements, on or between Thirteenth and Sixteenth, | Walnut and Derry streets. WANTED Brick property, 7 to 19 rooms, all improvements, on or be- , tween Second and Third streets above North. D. A. SANDERLIN, i Room 1, Security Trust Bldg.. Bell 1390 Dial 3573. I HAVE BUYERS waiting for prop erty in any section of the city. If I cheap. What have you to offer* Chaa. ■ Adler. 1002 North Third street. WE would like to hear from per- ! i sons who have Real Estate for Sale. Lincoln Realty Co., 1129 Seventh streeut. Bell Phone. OFFICES AND STOREROOMS I FOR RENT In the Commonwealth Trust Company Building. large, roomy offlces. Apply to COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO 222 Market Street. LARGE STOREROOM FOR RENT Suitable for automobile display room or other wholesale or large retail business, 1101-1103 North Sixth street. Apply to Louis, 414 North Third. FARMS = FARM 77 acres: a good house, 6 large rooms; a new barn, 40x72. Can't ■ be built for less than $4,500.' 1 stal ; lion, 3 horses. 10 head of cattle. 11 hogs. 40 hens. 60 chickens, 45 turkey*. II acres of wheat. 14 acres of oats. 13 acres of corn. H-acre of potatoes and all the garden truck. All farming im plements, 300 to 500 bushels of last year's corn, 70 to 100 bushels of last year's oats, 18 to 20 tons of hay and all the straw on the farm. One acre ' of woods, plenty of good drinking water, the best of pasture with run ; ning water and creeks. All for $5,000. Only 13 to 14 miles from Harrisburg. > Call John A. Durand, 107 Chestnut street. City. FARMS THE "ED. CASSEL" FARM of SO ' acres, just north of Progress, is up for I sale. Including all crops. Make me ' an offer. H. G. Pedlow, 3 South Thir teenth street. 100 ACRES With necessary build ings, large orchard, 6 years old; 3 miles N. E. of Harrisburg. Will sell at a bargain. Possession can be given soon after purchase. For full infor mation. call 1700 North Second street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A fine truck farm of 8 acres. A new house, with all improvements, barn | and all necessary outbuildings. Along I the main road to Mechanicsburg. A I very good buy, as it is close to Camp Hili. Will take property in ex change. Address K.. 7468, care of Telegraph. FARMS FOR SALE Any size you want, from 1 to 200 acres each. 8, 11, 15, 30, 45, 70, 80, I 100, 150 and 200-acre farms from 2H |to 10 miles to Harrisburg. Some on ' State Roads. All have good buildings, orchards and running water. E-asy ac- j cess to citj£ H CORDER. 1722 Green Street. Bell 560 J. 12-ACRE FARM For Sale. Possession at once, 4 miles east of Linglestown, on the Manada River. Old house. Good barn. Very productive. 100 fruit trees. A very good Truck Poultry and Hog Farm, i Fronting beautiful on main road. Beautiful Farms joining. Price, sl,- 500 We can help finance this farm. C. B. CARE, Care's Grocery. Linglestown; 409 Market St.. Harrisburg. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE The Evler Poultry Farm, across from Co lonial Country Club. A very pleas ant home, with all the improvements. Almost and acre of ground. A fine location. Make me an offer. Address J.. 7303. care of Telegraph. FARMS WANTED WILL PURCHASE small farm, 5 to 10 acres, near Shiremanstown. D. A. Caley, 77 Kunkel Building. Bell j phone 589. I FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Sideboard, dining table, piano, bedroom suite, rug, bric a-brac and other household goods. Ap ply 412 Briggs street. j FOR SALE Columbia coal range. A rare bargain if taken at once. Can be seen at 1609 North street. FOR SALE Second-hand refrig- | erator, in good condition. Inquire 25 j South Front street, first apartment. . ALL kinds of Disc Records bought, sold and exchanged. N. Brpnner, 1315 ! North TJiird street. | WOOD FOR SALE For fireplace. I for furnace, for range and for kind- I ling. Call Bell phone 1055 M. j FOR SALE Gas range and reed | baby carriage. Inquire 74 North I Eighteenth street. j FOR SALE Specially designed I Pool and Billiard Table (two complete sets of rails), made by Brunswick- Balke-Collender. Used only in prl j vate home with full equipment I excellent condition. Present cost. S7BO. Will sell for $350. Address V. ; J. Matthews. Room 3048. 120 Broad- I way. New York. TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT FOR CASH ALL MAKES RENTED - . SOLD EXCHANGED. GEO. P. TILLOTSON, , 205 LOCUST STREET OPP. OR PHEUM THEATER. BOTH PHONES. 1 THE STORE just across from Y. W. C. A. Is worth i knowing. We are Famous for our Low prices. Give us a trial. , Straw Hats 98c up Men's Suits $7.50 up Boys' Suits $3.95 up Men's Trousers $1.25 up Union Suits 95c up Men's Shoes ••••••••• $1.98 up OUTLET CLOTHING CO.. 23 North Fourth Street. Open Every Evening. BOOKS 20,00u new, old and rare books, 5c up. Aurand's. 925 N. Third. I WANTED —MISCELLANEOUS ! CLOTHING. SHOES. FURNITURE— Bought at highest cash prices and sold reasonable. S. Refkin. 407 Broad street. Bell phone 3370 J. CLOTHES AND SHOES Don't throw your old clothes and shoes , away. I pay highest prices. Drop postal, or call Bell phone 4160 M. We will call. S. Meltzer, 513 Walnut street. J HIGHEST PRICES PAID for all kinds of empty barrels and Junk. Call Bell phone 4275. B. Abrams & Son, 824-832 North Seventh street. MORRIS SAYS save money buying new and second-hand furniture here. High prices paid for furniture. Morris Schmertz. 1030 Market. Bell 3971 R. MAX SMELTZ 1 Second-hand furniture bought and 1 sold. Highest cash prices paid. Call Bell 1381 or Dial 5847, or drop a pos tal to Max Smeltz. 10lg Market street. : WUI call, city or country. Diamonds Bought for Cash; appraisers > for estates. P. H. Caplan Co.. 206 Mkt - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE —A Grocery Store, doing ! a cash business In an elegant location. 1 Address G.. 6914. care of Telegraph. I WANTED lce Cream and Con t fectionery Store. Address J. H. S„ I' 2602 Sixth Avenue. Altoona, Pa. t BUSINESS FOR SALE Doing SIOO - worth of business a day. Small rent. . Not much money required. Reason • for selling, ill health. For further t particulars address 8., 7430, care of Telegraph. BUSINESS PERSONALS RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED Single edge, 25c do*.; double edge. 25c do*.; old style, 25c each. Gorgas Drug Store, formerly at Henry. Gilbert and Sons. QUININE—Look out for that grippe feeling, likely to catch you this changeable weather. OUR LAXATIVE PHOSPHO-QUININE will stave it off if taken in time. Gross Drug Store, ' 119 Market street. Diamonds Bought for Cash; appraiser* for estate. P. H. Caplan Co.. 206 Mkt. Money to Loan MONEY FOR COAL and other necessities, advanc ed to honest working people, without bank credit, at legal rates on furniture, real es tate or guaranteed notes. Buy your coal now. Help the Oov . eminent and insure comfort * for yourself and family next Winter, and incidentally, save money. We give you twelve months to the loan If you wish. You pay only for the i actual time you use the i money. Hours, 8 to 6. Satur i day evenings until 9. CO-OPERATIVE i LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 204 Chestnut Street. * WE LEND MONEY In compliance with Act of June 17, 1915, to individu ! als in need of ready cash; small loans I a specialty; business conttdential; payments to suit borrower's conven- I ience; positively lowest rates in city. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO 132 Walnut Street MONEY TO LOAN AT LEGAL RATES On furniture, real estate and endorsed notes. Licensed by the State and under the supervision of the Banking De partment. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO.. 3 North Market Square, Established 1904. Musical IF your Talking Machine needs re pairs. just call Bell Phone 3242 J. An expert will be at your service at once. Or.bring machine to 1213 North Third street. VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, GUITARS. BANJOS, Band and Orchestra Instru ments promptly and carefully repair ed. OYLER'S, 14 South Fourth street. TALKING MACHINES of all kinds repaired by an expert. All work promptly done and guaranteed. Call Bell 2804 R. or 1504 Howard avenue. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE Handsome Shetland Pony. Safe for children to drive or take care of. Four years old. Will sell cheap. Call Dial 3195. Hauling and Moving LOCAL AND LONG-DISTANCE HAULING Prompt service. A. & B. Motor Express, 1427 North Third street. Bell phone 1479 J. WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANY TIME We have a 2-Ton Denby Truck for Hire to do General Hauling. DAYTON CYCLE CO., Dial 4900 912 N. Third St. AUTO HAULING Local or long distance. Furniture and piano moving a specialty. Blue Line Transfer, 917 Capital street. Both phones. WE do all kinds of hauling—a,uto or team. Go anywhere. Rates Reason able. Phones. CONRAD BROS., 445 Broad street. •GENERAL HAULING AND FAST EXPRESS SERVICE to nearby towns with auto trucks. Only experienced and careful drivers. Call Bell 3320, or Dial 2265. ) HEAVY HAULING —Fully equipped ! for furniture, freight and piano mov ! ing. No distance too far. Careful j driver. Rain and dustproof body. J. E. Grubber's Truck Service. Irvin Aungst, Manager. Hershey. Pa. Bell phone 15R-6. XV HUH KTO DINE ! STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT —Home cooking served to Businessmen and Ladies in separate diningroom. f Storage STORAGE —419 Broad street, house hold goods, merchandise. Private rooms at reasonable rates. Also haul ing of all kinds. D. Cooper & Co. Both phones. STORAGE —In brick building, rear 408 Market. Household goods in clean, private roofs. Reasonable rates. P. G. Diener. 408 Market street. STORAGE Private rooms for household goods in fireproof ware house. $3 per month and up. Lower storage rates in non-fireproof ware house. Harrlsburg Storage Co., 437- 445 South Second street.. ~" L'XDEKTAKKKS WILLIAM PAGE. Funeral Director and Embalmer, 620 Boas St., Harrisburg, Pa.' CONTRACT $75.00 FUNERAL, ! You can select from an octagon end oak nicely polished, black cloth or white embossed plush caskets, six sil ver handles, engraved name plate, cream or white satin lining and pil low. Outside case of pine. Embalm ing remains, draping door, laying out and dressing, use of iny Funeral par lor to bury from, directing services, hearse and two coaches. My service can be had Day or Night. Special attention given to Steelton. Carlisle and out-of-towD calls. Licensed in New Jersey No 181 A. Pennsylvania No. 3993. Private Automobile Ambulance. Office Bell phone 4748J Dial phone 3907 SAMUEL S. FACKLER. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 1312 Derry St. BELL 1956. DIAL 2133. RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director and Embalmer, 611 North Second Street .) BELL 252. DIAL 2145. Cleaners and Dyers IT PAYS to have Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed or Repaired at the best place in town. Call and deliver. Goodman's. 1306V4 N. Sixth St. AUTOMOBILES ' DODGE ROADSTER l9lB model. ■ Practically new. Special equipment ' Also 1918 Dodge Touring car. Good a* new. Crlspen Motor Car Co., 311 1 South Cameron street FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE r 1914 Model. Call after 6 P. M. George ■ Boroudl. 1202 Christian street. City. ONE Ford touring car, one-ton ■ truck, one Reading Standard motor . cycle, 1917, with side car; one Saxon ••6" Club roadster, new; one Enger - touring car, two delivery bodies > These cars will be sold at a bargain. . Apply Hoffman's Garage, Seventh and l Camp streets. t ~ REGAL TOURING CAR Electnc .light. $250, Horst, Unglestown. Pa. V AUGUST 7, 1918. AUTOMOBILES '] USED CAR BARGAINS 1914 Ford Touring. Excellent con [ dltlon. Bargain to quick buyer. 1917 Overland Chummy Roadster. All new tires. Perfect condition. Newly painted. MAC'S GARAGE, > Ford Service Station, 1810 Logan St. TWO VIM TRUCKS FOR SALE *- 1917 Models. One with Stake body, other one Panel body, with top. Price, $650.00 each. Cycle & Auto Supply Co.. 107 Market street. WANTED—AII kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices. No junk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North Third street. Dial 4990. AUTO TIRE BARGAINS 28x3 sl2 50 32x4 •. $6 00 30x3 • sl4 00 30x3 sl7 75 30x4 $9 00 36x4 $22 00 35x4*i $32 85 37x5 S3B 20 Many other Bargains in New and Used Tires. DAYTON CYCLE CO., Dial 4990. 912 North Third Street, j SECOND-HAND MOTOR TRUCK! FOR SALE CHEAP 1 2-ton Mack j truck, complete with body, and, some i 1-ton trucks —are all good bargains. ( International Harvester Company of America, Truck Dept., 619 Walnut street. OLD AUTOS Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtimers, in any condition. See me before sac rificing elsewhere. Chels&i Auto Wrecking. A Schiffnlan. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. FOR SALE Five-passenger tour ing car. First-class condition. New tires. Fitted with bumper and weed chains. Apply J. T. Metcalfe, Quincy, ' Pa. Waynesboro, 907R-2. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. Eismann, Dixey, Splttdorf. Mea. Remy and different makes of coils, c. rburetors, etc. A. Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3633. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS | GARAGE FOR RENT ln rear at 1 528 Camp street. Call at 1225 North Sixth street. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, 805 North Third street. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-6 Muench street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Bell 4564. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO. All sorts of auto top and cushion work I done by experts. Also repair work. Reasonable rates. 1019 Market St. SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by experts. Road jobs a j specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage. 27 North Cameron street. UP-TO-DATE GARAGE Expert repairing. Storage space to rent. All accessories. Prices reasonable. Muff Bros. Garage, 244 S. Front St., Steelton. 5.000-MILE STANDARD MAKE TIRES sold at a reduction of 30 per cent, olt list. Dial phone .">938, H. L Enders, Auto Supplies, 239 South Cameron street. MOTORCYCI.ES AND BICYCLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON. good run ning order; new Firestone tires, $75. Horst, Linglestown. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER. WITH ANDREW REDMOND, 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. * WE BUY old bicycles, coaster brakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. Esterbrook. ' BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair ing; come here and get a square deal. H. F. ESTERBROOK. 912 N- Third Street. Dial 4990, SERVICE WANTED PHONE FOR ME I'LL WIRE FOR YOU Everything Electric. AUCTIONEER HITE. ■ PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE There will be offered at public Bale, for the account of the Star Printing Company, on Thursday, August 15, 1918, at 11 o'clock A. M.. at the Tele graph Building, corner of Locust and Court Streets, in the City of Harris burg, certain electrotype plates, about 20 tons in weight. Terms: Cash. MAXWELL H. HITE. Auctioneer. BEST AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER HITE LEGAL NOTICES THE New Idea Hosiery Co., Inc., Harrisburg, Pa., have declared a semi annual dividend of 3% per cent, on both the Common and Preferred Stock. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Eliza Wiestling, late of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to I said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM PANY. _ V Executor. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to authority contained In the last will and testament of Albert T. King or Kuehne, late of Harris burg, Pa., deceased, the undersigned will expose at public sale on WEDNES DAY. AUGUST 14, 1918, in front of the Court House, Harrisburg, Pa., the following described real estate, late the property of said decedent, situate In the Seventh Ward of the City of Harrisburg aforesaid, to wit: No. 1. Fronting on the west side of Cameron Street. 69 feet 7 Inches, and extending In depth IS4 feet, more or less. Being lots Nos. 19, 20 and 21 on plan of Winters & Mumma. record ed in Plan Book "A," page 65. No. 2. Fronting 70 feet on the west side of Cameron Street, and extending in depth on the north 81 feet, more or less, and on the south 165 feet, more or less. Including lots Nos. 22, 23, 24 and 25 on said plan. No. 3. All the right, title and Inter est of said decedent in and to the land lying between the two tracts above described, fronting 20 feet on the west side of Cameron Street, and extending in depth, same width. 16E feet, more or less. Being designated on said plan as Dauphin Street. Sale to commence at 2 " M„ when terms and conditions wili )>e made known by the undersigned. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM PANY. RAILROAD MEN TAKE FIRM STAND FOR PROHIBITION Lodge 574, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Score Booze During War At a largely attended meeting 1 of lodge 5 74, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, last evening, a set of reso lutions were drawn supporting war time prohibition and criticising the attitude of Samuel Gompers, presi dent of tho American Federation of Postmaster General Burleson, j President Hurley and Balnbridgo I Colby, of the United States Shipping I Board, who gave adverse criticism I on war-time prohibition before the agricultural committee of the Sen ate. The resolutions will be sent to ! the Senute through the district's ! senators, and to the House through I the representatives of the district, j C. S. Fisher, 1711 State street. Is ) president of lodge No. 574. The reso j lutions follow: "Whereas, success In war depends I as much upon those engaged in la. | bor in tho essential industries at | home as it does upon those who light j in the trenches in Europe or on the ! ships upon the high seas, and "Whereas, men in the Army and j Navy are forbidden the use of ln ! toxleating liquors because such use ! prevents clear thinking, prompt ac tion, power of endurance, and the most efficient service, and "Whereas, men in the workshop or elsewhere possess the same kind of bodies and faculties as the soldier and must be affected in the same way by the use of intoxicating 11- quors, and "Whereas, Samuel Gompers, pres ident of the American Federation of j Labor, in common with President i Hurley and Rainbridge Colby, of the J United States Shipping Board, and j Postmaster General Burleson, gave | so-called 'testimony' before the agrl cultural committee of the United I States Senate adverse to the enict- I ment of nation-wide prohibition, j therefore I "Resolved, That we, Lodge 574, | Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, I commend highly the efficient serv- I ice of President Samuel Gompers | along labor lines and his loyalty and I intense Americanism in the present { national crisis, yet we emphatically j condemn his mistaken judgment in ! his so-called 'testimony' before the | agricultural committee of the United j States Senate as untrue to the real attitude of labor as a whole to- I wards the use of intoxicating liquors. I While he probably expresses the | sentiments of the 60,000 brewery i workers, he dod not express tho sen timents of the 400,000 railroad em ployes engaged in the transporta ' tion service clone, all of whom are ; forbidden by rule even to frequent j places where liquors are sold. "Resolved, That we are amazed at . the 'testimony' of Postmaster Gen i eral Burleson and wonder whether he would accept for failure in the 1 performance of duty on the part of any employe the excuse that he was . 'an old-time Democrat' simply exer . j cising his right of 'personal liberty' , to take a drink. "Resolved, That we rejoice In our " American citizenship, and we pledgo ourselves to live up to our motto of 'benevolence, sobriety and Industry' and further pledge our all, both phy sically apd financially, to our govern ment for the successful prosecution of the war to the end that liberty ! shall not die. "Resolved, That we urge the Unit ed States Senate and the House of ■ Representatives speedily to unite in passing a law enacting natlon-widd prohibition during the war. ' "Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the United States Senate through each of our United States senators, and to the House of Representatives through ' our congressman, Aaron S. Krelder." Yankee Gunners Wipe Out German Battalion of Infantry Near Fismes With the American Army on the Alsnc-Marne Front, Aug. 7.—Ameri can machine gunners, protecting a location on the Vesle, west of Fismes, wiped out an entire battalion of German infantrymen and machine gunners yesterday. The Germane, at the time were getting into po sition to attack a group of American bridge builders who were approach ing the location. Some bridge material already had been moved near the south bank of lthe Vesle and the Germans, appar ently discovering this fact, had sent a battalion to a hill position to pre vent the Americans from carrying out their plan. A detachment of crack American machine gunners, however, previously had taken an elevated position commanding the location and opened fire when the Germans appeared. Observers reported that they did not see a single German get away from the leaden hail, and, according to the last accounts, not even enemy stretcher bearers approached the scene. The Germans replied so feebly with their fire, because of the surprise, that there were no Amer ican casualties. Germans Find "Satans" Aiding the "Devil Dogs" Amsterdam, Aug. 7.—"Satans" Is the pet name for American soldiers among the men In the German army, according to a letter written by Lieu tenant Ranke, who. as "officer war correspondent" writes for German papers stories of Individual deeds of bravery by Germans whose names, addresses and occupations are given to encourage local patriotism. In a letter to the Duesseldorf Nachrlchten he tells of a skirmish between a patrol of men from that, city with an American patrol who by their "impatient audacity" had been giving the Germans much trou ble. Both parties were hidden In shell craters, he said, and stalked each other for nineteen hours with the result, according to the story, that three wounded American "Sa tans" were brought in. For their work their captors received Iron Crosses. HAGERSTOWN BROILS AT 108K lingerstown, Md., Aug. 7.— Ten years' heat records were smashed here yesterday when the government observer's thermometer registered 108 % in til* shade, 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers