Death and Obituary DIED. KIRBY—On October 11.—1914, James F. Klrby, aged 56 year®. Funeral on Wednesday morning: .it 9 o'clock, from St. Patrick's cathedral nnd the home of his mother, l'js Cum berland street. Relatives and friends arc invited to attend without further notice. Rl T PP—George N. Rupp died very sud denly Friday morning at his home, near Shiremanstown. agred 67 year**. Funeral services from his late home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends and relatives invited to attend without further notice. Sale and Exchange FOR SALE TOR SALE—A butcher's meat block, in first class condition. Apply Domestic Science Kitchen, 211 Walnut St. FOR SALE—Cheap—One lirst-class, up to-date Germantown cut-under car riage, rubber tired;; one double set sil ver mounted harness; one buggy har ness. Apply CLASTER Stable, Peffer and Logan streets. FOR SALE—Seven swarms of bees. Inquire of MRS. Y. UARMAN, McCor mlck's Island, R. E. D. No. i. FOR SALE—AT GABLE S. 113, 115 and 117 S. Second St., 5,000 gallons New- Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line or the Acme make. CLOSING OUT BARGAINS!!!—Cherry parlor set, $7; "Neponset," better than linoleum, 35c; locust-chestnut fence posts, 15c; imported body brus sel, 55c; best, $1; 9x12 rugs. $3; heaters, ranges, guns, etc. YINGSI. Front- Cumberland. FOR SALE —AT GABLE S. 111-111 a Second St., 5,000 sets new sash, fxlO 12 L>. primed and glaxed, at $1.15 per set. Also other sizes. * Miscellaneous FURNITURE PAOK3NO PACKINC —A. H. SHRENK. 1906 North Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture, china and bricabrac. Bell phone 399 W. W. J. WdOTRICH, 839 Hamilton street- Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phone FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOAJr upon real estate »e --eurttlee in any amounts and upon any terms to suit the borrower. Address P. I'l. Box 17 4. MONEY TO LOAN 14.00 TO $50.00 on your plain note, to any person holding a salaried posi tion; all transaction strictly conlnien tial. Employees Discount Co., 36 N. Third St., aecond floor. LOANS —$5 to S2OO for honest working people without bank credit at less than legal rates; payable in Install ments to suit borrowers' convenience. CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co., ALL KINDS OF HAULING ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H, DARE* 1453 Vernon St._ .BeU phone 3517 J. STORAGE HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private rooms for household goods and unexcelled facil ities for storii*? all kinds of merchan dise. Low storage rates. South St. and P. R- R. N Legal r-r - - ■ THE Bast Harrisburs Building and Ijoan Association will hold its annual meeting and election of ofTlcers at their place of meeting:, in the East End Bank building, Friday evening. November fi. \ new series of shares will open. Money to loan on approved security.—S. P. STAMOAUGH. Secretary; WILLIAM PA VORD, President. THFJ regular annual meeting: of the stockholders of Holmes Seed Com pany, for the election of a Board of Directors and such other matters a« may properly be considered, will be held on Friday, November ®th. at 2 p. m„ at the offices of the companv. H. W. MIUbRtR, Secretary. CHA RTF.n NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, on the twenty-sixth day of October. A. D. 1914, between the hours of 10 a. m. and .1 p. m., under the provisions of the act of Assembly of tlie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act »<. provide for the In corporation and reijuliMon of certain approved April 29th. 187 1, and the several supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corpora tion, to be called "Chester View reme tery Company," the character and on ject of which is the purchase of land within the Stita of Penns>lvama for a public cemetery; the care and main tenance thereof and to !?.v out and divide the same into burial lots and to dispose of the san e for th? purpose of the burial of the dead, and for th%se purposes to have and possess all the rights, privileges of the said act of As sembly and its supplements. GEO. R. MEISEY, Solicitor. / \ FOE SALE City Building Lots 100- Bcrrjhll St.—near S. Cameron St.—lot 20N9« »A ft.. «t!M» Brooku onil A 19% S<«„ S. W. cor., — lot 40x100 ft ..*7OO •236 V < aiuerun St., —west side— lot 4-1.9 ft. front, 100 ft. deep, and 19 ft. wide in rear. What is your nirer f V Cameron "M„ —Kast side near Ver hcke St.. —about 76 ft. front bv 97 ft. dce.p to an alley. What la jour offer f Kn«tm»*re—(Thirteenth ward)—so building lots at reasonable prices— Ciet our complete IftM. \. Fourth S(. # east side, near Wood bine St.. —lot lOxflo ft sijon Logan St.,—east side, near Emerald St.,—lot 40x111* ft., to Orange Ave. Desirable location jtHHto IKM V Second St.,-—(west side)) plot of groivnd ft *27.%® MO X. Secearth St M (west side), —lot 57x90 ft. Per ft. fron! 9129 *ecentta «fc Schuylkill Btee.—N. \V. cor., plot 115x115 ft.—well worth the 1523 State St., —lot 25x90 ft.—A very desirable location 92r»Ott MILLER BROS. NEEFE lIEAL ESTATE Fir# Insurance Snraty Bonds Locust and Court Streets Real Estate * -—■ FURNISHED BOOMS AND BOARDING W>R RENT Furnished rooms and bonrdtng by meal, day or week. Ap | ply 1001 N. Second St.. corner Boas and j Second streets. REAIi ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2H-story I dwplllng houses for sale. Elder Real and^Derrs^Sts^^^^^ UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ; FOR RENT —Two large unfurnished rooms, on second floor front. Cheap. I'se of bath and ra-S. H96 S. Twentieth 1 street. 1 M I RMSHEH ROOMS For light housekeeping, with or with out kitchenette; all outside rooms, nice ly papered; new and strictly up-to date; stoves furnished free; laundry, phone and bathroom privileges. In quire office, 429 Broad St., or Janitor. REAL ESTATE FOE RENT. FOR RENT— -1330 Derry St., Ist floor apt.,. . $40.00 1317 Derry St., 2d floor apt $35.00 1315 Derry St., 3rd floor apt;... $28.00 124 7 Mulberry St., 2d floor apt., $28.00 1210 Berryhill St., house $13.00 14 17 Berryhill St.. house 522.50 203 Nectarine St., house $17.00 1513 Naudain. $16.50 143H Vernon St., house $12.00 Storage house, 11 N. River St.. $25.00 HARVEY T. SMITH, 204 S. !3th St. FOR RiE-NT—House No. .118 Turner St. i i near Sixth and Maclay Sts.», 8 rooms | and bath; sl2 per month. JOHN H. MA -1 IuONBY, R#*nl Kstate and General In : suranoe, 1619 Green iJt. j FOR RENT —-Second floor front apart ment. consisting of three rooms and bath, with all modern conveniences. City steam. Plenty of hot water, PENNA. REALTY IMPROVEMENT CO.. 132 Locust St. j FOR RENT —Desirable apartment, hav- I ing live rooms and bath, living room. ! two bed bath, dining room and j kitchen. All modern conveniences, j Rental $16.00. Apply PENNA. REALTY »CO., 132 Locus: St. ; FOR RENT—I6I3 Carnation St.; two story brick house, six rooms and a bath; side entrance and porches. Rent ; 516.00, Immediate possession. FOR RENT—2-atory brick dwelling, all improvements, 916 May street, rear of 1509 Boas; rent $14.00, immedlaie pos session. Inquire E. O. SHAFFNER, 107 | Boas street. Bell phone 1295 R. FOR RENT—Up-to-date home, one of a pair; all conveniences; porch front; No. 2231 N. Fourth St. $22.00 per month. Apply CLATTERS JEWELRY STORE, 302 Market Su FOR RENT —All improve ments— -1612 Catherine, $16.00 .1509 Nandain, $17.00 542 S. 17th $18.50 Apply Kuhn & ' Hershey, 1 18 South Third street. 1 fOR IlENT—.Second floor apartment, I ID3R Sixth St., and house Schuyl | kill St. Inquire of J. C. MEH KINO. street. BOARDERS WANTED WANTBD-—'Male boarders, at Hotel j alla.ee, Wallace and Cumberland streets. Comfortable rooms, steam heated, gas and electric lights, bath. Home cooking and serving. Also table board at reasonable rates. J. OR. ANT HOFFMAN. WANTED WANTED—'A furnished room, centrally located. Address "Rooms," stating ROOMS WANTED WIIiL. PAY $5.00 per month for two unfurnished rooms for light house keep>ng, one on the third floor pre ferred. Address '3359, care Star-Inde pendent. TO RENT j WANTED—To rent a small farm of live I or twenty acres, either with s'.ock or | without, as a truck farm; or care for 1 some good person. Can give good ref erence. Apply 3961, care Star-lnde- I pendent. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RKNT—One up-to-date apart ment; 5 rooms and batli, in Keister's Apartments, Fifth ami Market street-?. A|)pli_to H. KEISTKR. 500 Market St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE—IS 34 Walnut; an ideal twiek corner, I 4500; 153H* Walnut, frame, SI,BOO, lot 11x145 ft.; 1525 Re glna, hot water system. $2,500. IRWIN M. CASSELL, Real Estate and Insur ance. 1444 Regina St. FOR PAl,E—Homes at Riverside, at $1,250. $2,500 and $2,500, with all im provements and on easy terms. ,Vlso | job carpenter work promptly attended to In any part of the city. Estimates cheerfully furnished by addressing S. HAL#DEiIA.\ & CO., 3222 North Sixth St, Harrlsburg, Pa. Bell phone 3622 M. FOR SALE—The following properties are offered to close out an estate: :>Bl S. l-'ront>i>t.—3-story brick; eight rooms, bath and furnace. Dot ,16x60. 578 and 580 Showers Ave. —3-story frames, 7 rooms, price SI,OOO. 1216 and 1218 Currant Ave.— frames; 6 looms each. Rental income of each, SIO,OO. 1221 and 1223 Wallace St.—2H-story frames; 6 roo.ns each. 638 and 640 Herr St.—2 H-story frames; 6 rooms each. 638 Is a corner property. BRINYON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, now vacant; porch front, cement cellar, furnace, gas lights, side yard; lot 110 ft. deep to 20 ft. street. Will be for sale for one week at $1,550. Mortgage of SI,OOO can stand. EDGAR B. DEREW, 4 N. Fifth street. 1 CORNER PROPERTY at 632 PefTer St. i for gale; price $2.550—6 large rooms and bath, gas, electric light; lot 20x 135; stable on rear. BEL.L REALTY I CO., Bergner Building. FOR SALE—PIot 40x210, on Third near Reily St., with frame house thereon; ! paved alley on rear. Price reasonable— I particulars at BEL.L. REALTY CO., ) Bergner Building. : Bl'Y THIS vacant house and pay as I rent; very little, money needed, get I the key and Inspect It. .No. 2032 Berry hill St. Price $1,300. BELL RiEALTY CO., Bergner Building. | THREE-STORV FRAME HOUSE for t s»le; No. 1219 Sixth St.; 12 rooms; ' hath; gas; furnace; porch; lot 26x90. j Also suburban lots for sale. BELL i nMAl '' ry I -0 '- Bergner Building. FOR SALE—No. 223 Union Ave.; 3-story frame house. Further information, ask SCHMIDT, Flor i ist, 313 Market street. FOR SALE—Two houses belonging to the tstate of Dickinson AtacAllister. ; deceased. One property is the stone ' oungalow on the river side of Front ; street above the Fishing Creek M. K. hureh, 350 feet more or less of river 1 front; and the other a 2-story frame house on lot about 50 ft. bv 300 ft. on • Front street below the Fort Hunter . hotel, with the trolley stopping at the rear of the lot. Dauphin Deposit Trust | Company, 213 Market street. HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1914. Wants HELP WANTED—MALE. W ANTED—Couple willing; men to work on farm. Cull on M. M. HITOHIE. 36 j g. rhirt-eentn St. A K. T ?f tTNTTED STATES. MEN ' WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried men ! of 18 and «: clttaena of > united Statos, of good character and ! temperate habits, xvho can apeak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. Bergner Building, 3d & Market sts., itViS !S Queen St.. Lancaster, 36* Pine St., Williamsport. or 37 W. I Market st. York. Pa. 1 JIORE KNOWX/EDQE, More Pay. By study multiply your earning power. Private Instruction, Day j and Evening, in Shorthand, Type- j writing, Penmanship, Dictation, I Etc., at very reasonable cost. Come j in and talk it over. MERLE E. KELLER, Room 309, Patriot Bldg. ANTED—Canvasser to solicit high grade proposition. Call between 8.30 and 9.30 a. m.. or 4.30 to 5.30 p. m. KELLBERG .STUDIO, 302 Market St. j \Y ANTED Several boys with bicycles to work in |afternoon during World's Series Baseball games. Ap ply Circulation Dept., Star- Independont, MEN WANTED to get their barbering 1 ,n2°L\. e at the Midnight Barber Shop, 409 Market street, next door to Hoff man House. Open until midnight. WANTED—MALE. H ANTED—A colored boy. 17 years old, would like a place in private family or work of any kind; can give refer ence. Address t>67 Briggs St., City. ¥1 V-NTKD —Work for a colored boy of lh; any kind of work; can give part of time or all the time. Call or ad dress K. S., 141S Williams St. WANTED—Boy 16 years old desires place as errand boy. 28 S. Fifteenth St. WANTED—By a strong man, 21 years or age, a position of any kind. Ap ply 606 S. Third St., Steelton, Pa. WANTED—Young man, 18, wants cler ical work vi any kind. Has had ex perience as stenographer and book keeper, but will accept position of any kind of clerical work; can furnish references. Address PAUL, WOIv- MER. Del., City. WANTED—Genetal housework or hotel work, by a young colored man; can Si-good references. Apply 1320 Mon j \\ ANTED—Position of any kind, by a young colored man; can give refer enves._ Apply 1231 N. Seventh St. WANTED—By a middle-aged colored man, position as waiter in private family; can furnish good reference. Apply 400 Bailey^street, Steelton. VOUNG strong man, iias a widowed mother to support and wishes work of any kind. JOHN A. MCKSORINSKI. Mi 8. riii (i si., at— l ton. Pa. CCXLORED MAN wants housework of »ny kind. Call SOB Cowden St. INTELLIGENT married man, 33 years! old; speak? four languages; willing] worker; wishes permanent position. I pg T I s * O* Box 151, Harrisburg, ! WAXTJ9D—MiddIe-aged man desires work of any kind; not afraid of work and can furnish good references. Apply .'39 Cranberry Ave. | HELP WANTED—FEMALE \\ ANTDD-—Experienced white dining room girl, chambermaid and scrub gill. Apply Savoy Hotel, Third and Mulberry streets. WANTED—A good plain cook, white— at Maple Grove hotel. Sixth and Ma clay streets. WANTED—Office girl having grammar school training, knowledge of short hand ami typewriting not required. Ad dress Office, No. 3ilbß, care Star-lnde ; pendent. WANTED—GirI or settled woman for housework. Prefer country girl or : woman. Apply KEYSTONE CYCLE CO. 1814 N. Third St. GIRLS WANTED to learn tlie trade of ei^ar-making, ■ packing and in the shipping 'department. Apply liarris | burg Cigar Co., No. 500 Race j street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE j WANTED— Colored woman wants gen ! eral housework or day's worn. Ap ply ;i-3 Ridge St., Steelton. YOUNG white lady wishes position as waitress. Apply nO'J Straw oerrv Ave. I nited phone tllY. WANTED—-Situation as housekeeper for respectable middle.aged \\ Wlow er, small family, by settled middle ' woman; tidy, tellable, economical I manager. call on or address MRS. ■ RAY, 9:13 N. Second St., Harrisbuig. (WANTBSD—CoIored woman wants gen eral housework or day s work. Ad ! dress MRS. DAVIS, 19t3 Rudy St., city. WANTED—By a young' colored lady. general house work or chambermaid. | A^p v "" 8 C'herry Ave. ; WANTED—By middle-aged woman, a situation in small family of elderly 1 people, for good home In preference to j big wages. Address 1415 Shoop St. WANTED—Midtlle-agcd lady wishes a I position as chambermaid or to assist in kitchen or as housekeeper. Addresr : AIRS. S. K., SlO Chestnut si. WANTED—A German woman wants general housework in small family; no washing. Call or address 615 S. tront St., Steelton, Pa. WANTED—A middle-aged ladv desires a position to tend to any' kind of sickness. Apply 1443 Vernon St. GERMAN GIRL, would like to housework of all kinds. Apply I»J4 Thompson Ave. WANTED Dressmaking and plain sewing, by day or week. Apply »13 Capital street. WANTED—A respectable colored wom an would like any kind of work by day. or offices to clean. iIRS. DIL.DIE PIfEK, Gen. Del., City. WANTED—A respectable colored wiraT an would like any kind of days' work. VIRGIE REDMON, Gen. Del City. YOUNG LADY wants position as house keeplr' 'H>p!yJ_l4 Washington St. WANTED—A young girl. IT years old,, wishes a position as clerk in a shoe store. Address M. C„ 7ui 8. Twenty first street. A WHITE WOMAN wants to kelo house tor widower. Address MRS ELIZABETH U GINGRICH, 31J Law rence St., Middletown, Fa, AMPmdaom. i AJnrgBMEMn. MAJESTIC THEATRE wll " HI g. l wwu TB-KIBHT—LAST TIME Tw« Days Beginning To-morrow HKSHV w. SAVAGE OFFERS BAROAIK MATINEE WEDNESDAY m mm 9 M Hnw«, Meg EVERTVOiiN THE TRAFFIC The Tremendona Dramatic Spectacle Wackcl Marshall Bollrrr Bailey 100 People—A Symphony Orcheatra Original raat, with BESS BHAX- Tfc,« I. _ _ ,_ KKY all) Klrat Time Anywhere at IBM la not a "Number Two" or .p.i,.. R.md Company. It la the only The "' Special War lime Price.. To. Ii America. MtiHTS—« ftowa. |l.M| 10 R*wa. T6ci 4 Bow., finei Balcony, Tse and PRICKS— 36c, IWf, 7(lc t 91 and |l>M Mlci Gallery, 25c. Thursday, October 15, One Night Only THE PI. AY WITH A PINCH AND A PURPOSE BY JACK LA IT HELP WANTED 1,000 LAUGHS 1,000 THRILLS AN INDICTMENT OF UNMORAL EMPHOVERS that baa aeouaed women iTorkrri everywhere and created more dlwcufi.lon than any play of the year. WAR TIME PRICES—»Sc. SOc. TBc. HI.OO. FEW AT »I..V>. SEAT SALE OPENS TO-MORROW V ii * The Beat Bill So Far Thla Sea.no _ FREO BOWERS & COMPANY OBCK tO Natllffi In a Son* Featlral lIMIMI V Bright Sons 1 * and Urlßht Smile. No More l.onit, Tlreaome Pletnrea, Tljr IIVCTIO DIDn Three Acta and Beat One InC IT) 101 111 DIHU and Two-Reel Subject. BISON CITY FOUR KIISD OF SHOW you I.IKE || NELSON WAHLEN TROUPE i MB lull IIDC nnooci Akl Smlllette Slatera | Mclver <* Scott Iflni dnU RlnOi llUrrCLnni <;eue A Arthur I JrrKe «t Hainll- NOVELTY CLINTONS * """ I >™- PAULI and BOYNE 1 A O _ PRICES—Mat., 10c, ir,e. 3Scs Eve.. llf ivjC j>? C . ISc. He, 35c, 50c. ~ The Photoplay! WORLD'S SERIES THE WOLF su-reel l.nltln Production UHlflbU Grentcat Prolilem Play of the llay V M AT ; BOARD OF TRADE - j sent mo some flowers this morning." Game Called at 2 P.M. i ,v.» ™~7?!%, - i * of em certain tiJI you've got 'era." SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ' WANTED—By a young colored woman, ' a position as office cleaner or dish- | washer. Can give good reference. AD- ! ply 1228 Spruce Ave. WANTED—By a girl 13 years old, a ' place in a small family, so she can go to school. Apply 3955, care Star- i Independent, WANTED—Reliable middle-aged worn- I an wishes a position as housekeeper. I Call or address 2.1 a Kelker St. ] Buinut Opportanifiss 1 V i i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—'Partner with S6OO, to help i manufacture pa tfcrrt-applied-for artl- ' cle. Or, will sell out entire right or i ta_ke_ro.valty. S._R. HOTtb'T, 42ft Broad. | Lost and Found LOST DOST—English setter dog. all white except one eye, which is black. Col lav with name plate of F. .J. BREN XENIAN. 2';19 Jonestown Road. Reward if returned to above address. FOUND FOUND—The home of reliable work for particular people at KGGBRT'S Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1545 Market St. Call either phone, we'll] mtmmmm mi j IAUPIW covin HUi. The undersigned solicits proposals for the sale to it. at not exceeding ! par and interest, of Dauphin County . bonds of the respective isaues nam- ] ed below, in sufficient amount to I permit the investment, for the bene fit of the sinking funds established ! for said issues, of the sum named j in each case. Issue of January 1, 1901: Amount for investment, $8,443.16. Issue of December 1. 1902: Amount for investment, *1,309.86. Issue of April 1, 1903: Amount [ for investment, 87,518.74. Proposals, pursuant to this notice, should be sealed and plainly marked i "Proposals for the Sale of Dauphin ' County Bonds," with the date of j issue of the bonds offered, and I should be received by the under- I signed not later than four o'clock, i P. M„ October 19. 1911. The right is reserved to reject i all bids In whole or in part COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM PANY. TRUSTEE. Harrisburg. Pa. * MONEY to Loan EMPLOYEES DISCOUNT CO. 38 N. Third St., 2nd Floor FINANCE LIVE STOCK PRICES Conditions vs , , 0 6.50; thin cows. $4.5005.00; nui'Jh I cows, common to choice. $45015; ex _Jßs: veal calves, exceptional lots, I fll.au® 12; good to choice, v it)(B/10.50; I medium, $5.00®9.00; common, $6.00® ; J-®®' southerns and barnyards. $5.00® | Sheer* and Lam>bs—There was a gen j eraJ lack of demand, and with anv ma j terial increase in shipments prices | would decline. Quotations: | Sheep— Extra $5.5006.00 ; V, h^'. Ce $5.2505.50 : Medium $4.500 5 00 ; Common $n.00@>3.50 j Bwes— heavy fat H.ujSuioO J-ambs— -5^ tr , a '. V',' $8.25® 8.50 ; .ood to choice »g.00®8.25 Medium $7.50® 7.75 Lommon, . *5.50 0 6.00 Hogs—With a fractional drop in the list range in touch with the outside sit uation, trade was about normal. Quo tations: Westerns, as to size and qual ity, $11.75® 12.00. City Dressed Stock—All varieties of choice and prime meals were kept fair ly steady, hogs alone being a triHie lower. Inquiry was very conservative. Quotations: Steera— 12V4® 15% c; neifcrs. ll@14c; •ows, 9® 13 veal calves, 15® 16c: ex ;ra calves. 17c; southerns and barn | .'ards. 10012 c; country-dressed. 13014 c; | >xtra, ISUc: slieep, 9®loc; extra weth- I :*;*• , • lambs, 14015 c; extra lambs, j lbc; hoga, 12® 12'ic. Chicago Live Stock Markets ' oct - Hogs—Receipts, ,23.000: slow. Bulk. 7.4508.10; light. <.90®8.40; mixed, 7.3008.40; heavy 705 | ® 5.30; rough. 7.0507.20; pigs, 4.75® I C Receipt 9 22.000; weak. Beeves, . 6.45011.00: steers, 6.1009.00; stockers j and feeders, 6.3005.30; cows and helf :ers, 3.3509.10; calves. 7.50011.25. ( Sheep—Receipts, 45,000; unsettled. [Sheep, 4.7505.55; yearlings, 5.4008.40° j lambs, 6.00@7.80. MASS MEETING AT PENBROOK Republican Party Opens Campaign in Neighboring Borough The Republican party Iocs! campaign j was opened at ( Pen brook on Saturday I night with a big mass meeting, partici | pated in not only by the people of the I town, but by many farmers and others ! from the surrounding country; Congressman Aaron 8. Kreider made a speech, in which he declared that the war tat now about to be imposed on the people is not a war tax, but one devised to meet the deficit in revenues 1 caused by the Underwood free trade I bill. Jo>hn C. Nisslev, candidate for As j sembly from the Second Dauphin dis < trict, spoke along local lines. Court Dissolve* Iron Company An order dissolving the Tyrone Iron Company, whivih has long eiince aban rl operation's, was to-day nia*ie- hy Judge Kutykel the soKcjta'tion of the officers of the company. Ortificaites were presented showing that the com pany has no indelrtedne.'w and has made settlement the State for all taxes. Palmer and McOormick Clubs to Meet The Ninth and Eleventh Ward Pal mer and MeCermiek Olubs will meet to-night at their club rooms to arrange for campaign work and several good speakers will make addresses. FRENCH CAVALRY_fiIVISIONS ROUTED Cntlaueil From FltM and the Oise and that cavalry engagements continue in the region of La Bassce, Estaires and Hasebrouck. Special attention is directed to Ostend. There have assembled the greater part of the Belgian army and about two thirds of the British forces that escaped from Ant werp. It is believed that Germany is pushing forward to attack the city with the hope of capturing and using the port in her operations against Elngland. A hitter struggle to keep the Germans from the coast is inevitable. To-day's reports indicate that the German cavalry advance is less than thirty miles distant from Ostend. The strength of the allies at Ostend is not known. It is possible that British reinforcements which were unable to reach Antwerp in time to help iu the defense of that city are now in Ostend. Still less is known of the situation in the Eastern thea tre of war. Petrograd is silent on recent developments. The Russian War Office explains this silence on the ground of strategy. Vienna claims that the Russian at tack 011 Przemysl, the strong fortress in Austrian Galicia, has failed. Berlin asserts that the Russian advance on the East Prussian frontier has been checked while the Ger mans are steadily working eastward in Russian Poland. Neutral sources report that cholera is spreading in Austria. Gennan airmen dropped two bombs in Paris this morn ing. The missiles struck in the yards of the Northern Railway station but failed to explode. ■TIMING IS fl TERRORTO PARIS Officials Adopt Meas ures to Prevent Rep etition of Yesterday's Outrages THREE KILLED; 14 WOUNDED General Hirschauer, an Aeronautic Ex pert, Appointed to Take Charge of the Aerial Defense of the City Against Attacks From Aeroplanes Paris, Oct. 12, 11.15 A. M.—A German aeroplane, at a quarter past ten this morning, dropped bombs be tween two railroad trains that were in the act of pulling out of the North ern railroad station. The missiles did not explode and were later found im bedded two feet in the earth. The rail road trains were crowded with pas sengers. It was announce* officially latter in t'he day that a Taube aeroplane 'had flowu over Pairis this morning and thrown down six bombs. Five IFrenu'ih aviators went up to pursue the German airman, A new squadron of aircraft has beero formed to deal with German aviators. Paris, Oct. 12, 9.40 A. M.—The progress of the campaign in the north of France and the fall of Antwerp were forgotten for a moment to-day by the people of Paris who spent their time discussing the throwing of bombs on the capital from German aeroplanes, as a result of which three persons were killed yesterday and fourteen wound ed. At the same time officials adopted measures looking to the prevention of similar acts in the future. The first thing done was the ap pointment of General Hirschauer tc I take charge of the aerial defense of j the city. General Hirschauer is an aero nautic expert. He organized last year the aerial branch of the army service. Later a number of deputies met at the : call of Deputy Denys Cochin to con j sider various means of rendering the city more secure from an aeroplane at ! tack. Creation of Aerial Squadrons The creation of aerial squadrons sta t tioned at cardinal points to be always i ready to dash after the air craft of the enemy as soon as they shall be seen approaching the city, the arming I of fast monoplanes with quick-firing ; guns and the telephoning of warnings bv residents of the capital to the ! French Aero club, which is now under ! military control, were among the sug gestions discussed. Finally, M. Cochin ; sent a telegram to Bordeaux, urging i the immediate adoption of efficacious | measures with the view of reassuring ' the people. The news that one of the German bombs yesterday struck the Cathedral of Notre Dame hag been communicat , ed to the Vatican. It is reported that | the Pope exclaimed upon getting the I message: "Providence has pjevented an outrage whieh would have shocked j the world." Military critics, commenting to-day ! movement of armies in th'e j Apremont region, declare it is worthy of note that Apremont, to the east of j Mihiel. is the route the enemy would take if they sought to withdraw from St. Mihiel in the direction of Lor raine. Their position in this vicinity i means much to them, it is declared. Paris. Oct. 12. 7.20 A. M.—The bomb which fell on the Cathedral of Notre Dame was filled with an in flammable substance, as a joist on the roof caught fire quickly. 'The flames were extinguished, however. GERMANS ENDEAVOR TO CUT OFF RETREAT FROM ANTWERP London, Oct. 12, 3 20 A. M. —The "Daily Mail's" Ghent correspondent, in a dispatch dated Saturday, says: "The Germans have thrown a pon toon across t'he river Scheldt at Wet teren and are pouring a large force northward in the hope of cutting off re treat from Antwerp. In doing this they are weakening their defense of Brussels ajid are being met by a strong force, whieh is compelling them to re tire.'' 11 ATTACKS ON FRENCH LEFT AND RIGHT WINGS FOILED, SAYS FRANCE OFFICIALLY Paris, Oct. 12, 3.15 P. M.—The fol lowing official communication was given out in Paris this afternoon: "First—On our left wing the caval ry engagements continue in the region of La Bassee, Estaires and Hazebrouck. Between Arras and the Oise the enemy endeavored to deliver several attacks which failed, notably between Lassigny and Roye. "Second —On the center we hare made some progress on the plateaus of the right bank of the Aiane, in front of Soissons, and to the east and south east of Verdun. _ "Third—On our right wing, in the Vosges the e nemy delivered a night at tack in the region of Ban de Sapt, to the north of St. Die; they were re pulsed. "The flag captured yesterday be longs to the Sixth regiment of active Pomeranian infantry, No. 49, of the Twentieth corps of the Prussian army. The brigade of Maine was engaged (luring all the day of October 9 and the uight of October 9-10 against Ger man forces and repulsed them aiid at the same time inflicted heavy losses amounting to 200 men killed and fifty prisoners. The French losses amounted to nine killed, 39 wounded and one missing. "In thg Belgian field: According to the latest information received here concerning the situation at Antwerp, the Germans occupy up to the present time the suburbs of this city. The twen- forts on the two banks of the river Escaut are resisting with euergv. "In Russia the fighting still con tinues with fierceness on the frontier of East Prussia. To the northwest of Lyck the Germans ahe retreating, at the same time destroying bridges. "In southern Poland, between Ivan gorod and Sandomir, there has been ar tillery fijjhtiug with columns of the enemy who have reached the Vistula." MINES COST MANY GERMAN LIVES IN TAKING ANTWERP Rotterdam, via I/ondou, Oct. 12, 4.48 A. M.— A correspondent of the "Tldj," describing the scenes at Antwerp, sa.ya: " When the outer forts were silenced, t'he Belgians, their heads swathed in bandages and their elattoes smeared with mud, withdrew to the inner line. Two commandants r»lew up their fons and spiked their guns, "The Germans succeeded in forcing a breach in the inner girdle of forts sooner tiham was expected. Belgian mines of the inner and outer forts cost j the Germans thousands of lives, but i General Von "Beseler, the German com | mander, apparently had been ordered to take the oitv at all cost with a view of safeguarding the Germany army in the north of Prance. "The siege of Liege was as nothing I in comparison to the last two nights of the bombardment of Antwerp, which I was the most terrible of t'he war. While the bombardment wa3 at its height the | prisoners began to battel- at the door* |of their cells because bombs had pierced the roofs of the prison. They howled like mad men until released and then rushed through the street plunder ing houses/J —• —s Where Flooring Is Tested is on porch work. We've done the testing long ago for our custom ers and you can be sure the flooring we give you will last. To withstand water and sun, etc., you have to look rlosely to the fibre and grain. Let us supply you from our stock and you'll get a porch floor that will give years of service. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE: Forster and Cowden Streets