Real Estate
'—— '
FURNISHED ROOMS AND
BOARDING
fOR RKNT—Furnished rooms and,
Doardin* by meal, day ot week. Ap
ply lOfll N. Sfooml St.. corner Boas and
St>onii itrteti.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
HOCSES FOR KENT and 2H-»torr
dwelling bouses for sale. Kldsr Real
Eal>je_C.ix, 24th and Perry St J.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
FOR RKNT—Three-story brick house,
alt conveniences, possession can be
Si.en iramedintelv. Applv S. H. GAR
LAND. 2000 N. Fifth St.
FOR RENT—House si»s Xluench St.. ill
convenience*: rent 1.V.00 per month.
Possession at once. Inquire 1301 N.
Second St.
HOtnae rOR RSNT—K«. 2229 Atlas.
I IT.00: 1210 Bcrrv lull, $22.00: at Clever
ly Heights. *ls. Camp Hill, Jls: Klvei
tou, SIS. Inspect these properties.
HELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building.
FOR RENT—
-1330 Perry St.. Ist floor apt.... $40.00
131? Derry St.. 2d floor apt.... .135.00 j
1315 Market St.. 3rd floor apt..- 315.00 ;
213$ Derry St.. new house $25.00;
IWI Holly street 1:5.00
1-10 Berryhlli St.. house J13.00
1447 Berry.'till St.. house. $33.50
1513 Xaudain 115.50
4li Buckthorne St $12.00
HARVEY 1. SMITH, 04 S. 13th St.
FOR RENT—AII improve
ments—
]t)l4 Catherine $16.00
1619 Naudain SUi.OO
1509 Naudain, $17.00
542 S. 17th SIS.S()
Apply Knlin & Hershey,
"1* South Third street.
FARMS FOR SALE
GENTLEMAN'S nbuitu home, (mlt
and stock (arm. near Philadelphia;
shows splendid profits; sacrifice four
teen thousand: reason, owner away.
Price includes stock, implements, large
crops. WM. H. HARDER. Cumber-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Three-story building, at
Bnhaut. along trolley line: cost to
huild. $3,000. Can be changed into three
dwelling houses at little expense. Price,
$3,200.00 Very easy terms. Inquire at
East End Bank. ,
FARM In Lower Paxton township: T :
miles from Harrisburg. one :tnle (ram
Jonestown road. 147 acres, brick house,
good barn, wood lot. etc.; now tenant- i
ed by John Lytle: easy terms. Estate
of W. K. Alrlcks. Dauphin Deposit
Trust Co.. Executor.
FOR SALE—I 433 Market St.; 3-story
brick. J rooms. h3th and furnace; lot
l«xl20. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Sec
ond and Walnut Sts.
FOR SALE—SS acres, adjoining Enola ;
on t>.e north. one square from trol- i
ley line; frame buildings possession at
once. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second
and Walnut Sts.
NEW brick house for sale—i rooms
an J bath, gas and electric lights, fur
nace: combination range: porch front. |
P-.ce $2,550. Little ash needed. BEI.L
REALTY CO.. Bergner Building.
TWO North street houses. 3-storv!
frames. S rooms and bath:-gas fur-i
nace. porch front: twin construction.
Fr.ce for hot::. $».450. BELL REALTY
CO.. Bergner Building.
FOR SALE—2I4B N. Fifth.S!.: 3-story'
brick. 8 rooms; all conveniences:
reasonable terms. For Information ap
ply P. V. WINTER. Harrisburg Trust
Co.
FOR SALE—No®. HOT and 1109 Plum
street: two 2-story f*jav dwell
ings, water in kitchen $3,000. C. H.
ORCI'TT. NO. 25? Cumberland St.
FIVE HOt/SES FOR SALE—Four on
Hunter street and one on Thirteenth
RL. No. 427. Inquire of W. B. BOYD
Steelton, Pa.
BOARDERS WANTED
ANTED—A few good boarders, coun
try meals: all improvements sood
home for good people: rates low AD
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
LARGE, well furnished room# for rent.
finest location in city, all conven
ler.ces. -"!> Slate St. Bell phone 154JL.
lOR RENT—Two furnished rooms I
suitable for light housekeeping ail
conrenience^Ca^ui^^la^i^St^^
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
SMALL MISSOURI FARM-15.00 cash
and sj.oo monthly; no Interest or .
es; highly productive land. Clos-> 1
U> three big markets. Write for pho- !
t««Tapai and ful. information. Munger
'.15, N. Y. Life Bldg.. Kansas City'.
ao.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
NEW unfurnished apartments for rent- 1
nee rooms and bath, with larse porch
in rea; ..st of improvement*: all hard i
-vgsN°Y ? D S ER. ApM> U ' s MarKgt S "
Legal
BIT'S will be received for th« laying
t i co rere sidewalk on Franklin
*: eet. in th» b-rou;'. of Hlghspire,
f r et deep by 3 feet wide. Pri;" ner
square foot, not in eluding curb. Bids
will be • losed October 31st. 1914. Ail
hi is are to be iiade to th» boroug : sec
retary. S. A. Book. The borough coun
cil will reserve the right to reject any
or all blda. |
THE East Harrisburg Building and
Loan Association will hold its annual
meeting and election of officers at their
P ot meeting, in the East End Bank
bu ldtnr. Friday evening. November 5.
A n®w series of shares will open. Monev
loan on approved security.—s. r
•TAMBAEGH -e -rotary. WILLIAM PA
VORD. President.
FOR SALE
Suburban Home
Walnut St.. Dale Heights. Camp
Hill—A -H-storv frame house with
seven rooms—bath and furnace—
electric lights—cemented cellar
porches on three sides.
IT -story chicken houee. 17x24 ft.
<0 fruit trees fT: e owner told
SIOO worth of fruit the past sum
mer). ,
Lot 100x200 ft. to a 29 ft. alley.
Reaoon for selling: Present own
er has bought a farrn—possession in
ton days, or less if necessary
MILLER BROS. SNEEFE
SEAL ESTATE .
Fire Insurance Surety Rood*
Locoar and Court Street*
v '
Wants
HELP WANTED—MALE.
WANTED—Photographer to take pho
-1 tos of children during Bab> Week
at our store. For particulars apply to
BOWMAN A CO.
! WANTED—Bov 15 years old or over;
wages $5.00 pet-' week. Apply IM
PERIAL LAUNDRY CO.. 1334 Howard
St.
WHOLESALE concern can use active
man in shipping department: must
be ablstto write legibly and reason
ably qui* U and accurate in rudimentary
arithmetic. This position requires one
who has no objection to overalls, long
hours and hard work, but there is plen
tv of opportunity for advancement. Ap
ply in own handwriting, stating age
and experience. If any, to 39SS. care
of s;ar-Independent.
N >UR SALAKY* IS DETERMINED bv
what you can do. My Private Les
sons In Shorthand. Typewriting. Fen
! manshtp. Dictation, etc, will enable you
to do more and earn more. Much time
and money can be saved while you
qualify for the position you want. Call
for information. MERLE F.. KELLER.
Room 309 Patriot Bldg.
! MEN WANTED to get their barberlng
done at the McWILL'AMS BARBER
; SHOP, 439 Market street, next door to
; Hoffman House.
ADTO TRA NS PO RTAT IO N SCHOOL—
The oldest, best and most reliable
automobile school in the country. A
11 ourse of practical instructions for
•.I'O. including long driving and re
pai.'ng lessons. Hundreds of good
:~a> 'ng positions are open for compe
tent men. .Make application now. Easy
•/ay ments. Open day and evenings *5
X. Cameron St.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
j BOY". 15 years old. would like to hace
position of any kind, after school
j ours. Apply 2533 N. Sixth St.
! CH AI FFSUR and repair man desires a
; position; work of any kind accepted.
Excellent character and ability. Apply
I W. I*. MoINTIRK. 402 Cumberland St.
i COLORED XI AN desires general house
work or position as waiter in prl
| vate family. Address 405 Bailev St..
| Steelton. Pa.
BOY of It wants work of any kind;
not afraid of hard work. Applv or
address J. W. S. ISI2 N. Sixth St."
WANTED—SingIe man. II years old,
desires positloi#of any kind', all night
work preferred.' Address 005 S. Third
Si.. Steelton, Fa.
MARRIKD ALAN, colored, 27 years of
age. wants a position in private fam
ily or any kind of work, such as jani
tor around a building. Address No. 433
! ou:il Ave.. City.
, WANTED-—coloted boy, 17 years old.
i would like a place in private family
or Work of any kind; can give refer
ence. Address 687 Briggs St., City.
WANTED—Work for a colored boy of
lb; any kind of work; can give "part
;of time or all ths time. Call or ad
: dress E. S.. 14 1? Williams St.
! ANTED—Boy ifi years old desires
place as errand boy. 2S S. Fifteenth
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS—Fastest seller right now is
our book "Europe at War." Agents
say it is the biggest money-maker of
j the past ten years. Start profitable
. work. Sen«i for free sample outru. J.
Ziogier Co.. Wholesale Book Dtpt.,
Chicago.
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
AND FEMALE
. \LAN and wife would like
work together; will go to country; ;
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—A good, white, plain cook,
at MAPIJS OrROVE HOTEL, Sixth and
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
\\ HITE WOMAN wants washing and
ironing for Monday and Tuesday.
Address 425 S. Cameron St.
WANTED Curtains to wash and
stretch. Call or address 820 Mvrtle
avenue.
MIDDLE-A.GED WOMAN would like to
have washing and ironing o do at
honu. Apply •«» X. Seventh St.
I ft AXTED—Position as housekeeper or
] days' work. Address or call 413 X
Second Su
! COLX>RED GIRL wishes a place at gen
eral housework or chambermaid. 120T
Apple Ave.
I Y'OI XG colored lady wishes position as
1 chambermaid or place to do house
, work Apply o3» Cherry Ave.
STENOGRAPHER—Experienced in of
nce work, with knowledge of book-
Keeping, desires position. Can furnish
reference. Call 1602 r.egina St.
YOL'Nu colored girl wants position as
; an assistant housekeeper. Apply 1409
; N. t ourth.
OOU)RED woman wants work of any
kind. Call or address 517 Shatter St.
' YOL'XG colored girl wants position as
I chambermaid or nurae. Apply
i Calder street, city.
YOL'XG colored girl wants position as
nurse o second girl. Apply Hu3
. James street, city.
WANTED—W.iite woman wanta post*
' housekeeper. Address MRS.
SHATTO, Enola, Pa.
i OOLA>RED GIRL wants a position as
child's nurse and light housework
Apply jv. i?oui.i Ave„ City.
WAX'TED—Washing to take home or
hou: eclear.ing to do. 1315 Howard
St., City.
RELIABLE WOM.VN would like posi
tion as assistant in doctor's or den
tist s office. MRS. 8.. 15 S Third St.
W ANTED—Respectable colored lady
would like position, either in doc
tot s office or as a seamstress. Ad
, dress 14. Linden St.
WANTED—A colored girl would like
to get a position to do housework.
Lust and Found
FOUND
FOl- XD—The home of reliable work for '
particular people at EGOERT'S Steam
pveing anc i French Cleaning Works,
l-4o Market St. Call either phone, we'll
do the rest.
LOST
L.«ST—Large sum of monev on Vaughn
street. Riverside, or in the alley
soutii of ro .iiof brick houses: suitable I
-eward if returned to 323< X. Sixth
street.
Something Gained
'Do you think we have gained any- ;
thing by suffrage?''
- J re! When my wife comes home
at night after she has been campaign- [
' 1*1? all day she't 90 hoarse that she can
hardly talk.''—Chicago Reicord Herald. I
HARRTSBrRO STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22, 1914.
IFOR SALE 1
Large brick house with side yard and paved alley in rehr —231 Forster
1 Street—in strictly residential district. No need of auto or trolley car., to
| central part of city. Building is modern, not old, haviug second and third
storv bath rooms. Of the 13 other rooms, four have wash stands, besides a
flrst floor lavatory. Open fireplaces for occasionally cool days and water
beating system throughout. Suitable for family, or lodging house or social
i club. Not for rent except on three years' lease or longer. Inquire of
W. S. Young or H. McCormick, Jr.
SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS. HARRISBURG. PA.
The Merchants Ice Company
of Harrisburg, Penna.
H A limited amount of the stock of this company is j
open for subscription. The earning possibilities are
great. Similar companies in Reading and A 1 lent own
arc paving 8 per cent.
Apply to any one of the Directors at their business
addresses or 202 Calder Building. j
W. A. CARTWRIOHT, W. J. PEER IN.
L. W. KAY, WM. E. KOONS.
C. E. SHEESLEY, H. M. HARE.
R. n. DRUM, M. P. JOHNSON. <
J. D. MILLER, Directors. |
202 Calder Building,
HARRISBURG. PA.
,I—
-;
Miscellaneous
*- ■■ i .
FURNITURE PACKINO
PACKING v H SRIUSNK 190S Nort!»
Sixth street, first class packer of fur
niture. china and bncab.ae. Bell vtione
S9SW.
\V J. WtaNRICH. 333 Hamilton street—
rurnituis. chln.v and piano packing,
shipments looked alter at both ends.
1 kinds of hauling. lleli phone
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
HIOHKBT CASH PRICES PAID for old
sOiJ. silver, watches, and jewelry.
JOSEI'H I>. BRK.\.NKR. Jeweler. 1 N.
ilro
FEATHERS RENOVATING
■ WE ARK now renovating feathers,
making pillows ami folding feather
i mattresses at Tenth and Paxton streets.
I u. J. i
I _ MONEY TO LOAN
MOST MONEY loaned on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, guTis, revolvers,
musical instruments, etc. Bargains in
' unredeemed pledges. CITY LOAN OF
; KICK, 411 Market St.. uext to United
Cigar Store.
?5.00 To sjo.oi) on y our plain note, to j
any person holding a salaried posi- i
j tiou; a.l transaction strictly conndon
■ i tial. Employees Discount Co., 36 N.
i :.;rd second 1100..
LOANS—Jo io for hanest working
people without bank credit at less
than legal rates; payable in install
aieius to suit borrowers' convenience.
' CO-OPERATIVE
Loan and iuvastuient Ca,
Chestnut at.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
\\ A^TSli—To hire one cream-colored
] horse and eight white horses, to bo
1 used in Mammus* parade, on New
I Year day. Muit be broken to saddle.
Send word to C. O. Hackenstoss. chief
' -.nars'.-,.u. Mayoi j olftce. Ha: :is '.' .:rn.
ALL KINDS OP HAULING
A.LL kinds of hauling; large two-ton |
truck, furnitutt., pianos, freight, la
the city and suburbs. Prlct-s i eascn
, aole. Picni. ana pleasure trips, uay or
(evening. Al li. UAi.t, U„i \ arnon
at. Bell :<houe Ajllj.
STORAGE
STORAGE in u-siory brick building,
rear -40S Market St. Household guodsT
in clean, private ioouis. reasonable
latts. Aypi> to P. vi. Ul£*Nl£K, Jew eiei;
4u& Market SL
IHA p.p. I siir KG STORAGE CO. TWO 1
large brick warehouses, built ex
pre -si> for storage. Private 100 ms for
household goods and unexcelled facil
ities for storing all kinds of merchan
dise. Low storage rates. South St. and
P. K- R.
\ j
Sale and Exchange
FOR SALE
FOB SALE Following household
good* Parlor furniture, ♦» leather-'
seat dining room chairs, tine china
closet, all practically new; walnut ex
tension table, refrigerator. dishes
sitting room fui*niture. rug. bed room
suit and spring. Must be sold to close
an estate. Private sale Friday and \
Saturday. October 25 and 24, at 215
Muench street.
| FOR SALE—Several 5 per cent, first '
mortgage bonds. These bonds are '
local and will stand investigation; will
sell below par for cash.
tOR SALE—Automobile insurance.
JOHN C. ORR, :;22 Market St. |
RUNABOUT for sale cheap if sold at
oi. e; electric lights; aii new tires.
Apply after >i p. m.. to MR. JONES. !
central Garage. Fourth and Chestnut
streets.
FVJR SALE—Horse. 2 sets of harness, 1 I
Jenny Lind buggy, 1 jolt wagon, good
as new, W ill separately if desired.
•\ bargain if taken at once. Inquire at
I -026 North street.
. C. W. H. LA.NGLLTK, Lanbfi»-
Rough and dressed lumber.
All kinds and grades—oheap.
Call, write or phone.
OQce, Cameron and Mulberry Sfa.
FOR SALE—-Bed room furniture, book
case and fireless cooker: good as new; ■
also combination vise, takes p'pe to 4 '
inches new. Apply 1850 Park Sr., City.
; FOR SALE—Two good horses, weigh- •
» ing 1,200 and 1.400 lbs: 5 and 6 years
old and sound. Will sell cheap if sold
at once. Keystone Bottling Works, 142 *
South Cameron street.
t FOR SALE—Bucli hound, well broken
on fox and rabbits. Inquire L, A.
MILLER, 1927 Briggs,
FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 111-117 S.
Second St.. 5,000 sets new sash. fxlO
12 I*. prime] and at $1.15 per
set. Also other sizes.
FOR SALE—Cheap—One straight sill
milk or bread wagon; two all-pur-
I pose open delivery wagons; one mar
ket wagon, one good "top buggy, one
buck wagon; al! In good repair. Apply
OH AS. E. NOTE, Paxtang blacksmith
, shop. Paxtang.
TOR 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 of the Acme maJse.
SHERIFF'S SALES
By virtue of certain writs of fieri I
facias. levari facias. liberal! faci.is. !
venditioni exponas aud alias venditioni I
exponas, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of
Dauphin County. Pa., and to me direct
ed, I will expose at Public Sale or Out
cry. at the Court House. In the City I
of Ilarrisburg, Dauph.a foun.v, Pa.. on
| Thursday. November 12. 1914. at 2
o'clock, p. m... the following real estate,
to wit:
(BACKKNSTOE. ATTORNEY)
All that certain farm consisting of
two contiguous tracts of land situate
in Lower Paxton township. Dauphin
county. Pennsylvania, severally bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
Tract No. I—Beginning at a stone;
thence by laud of George Shoop, north
S4-\ degrees east. 67 1-10 perches to a
fallen black oak: thence north 67 de
grees east 74 S-lo perches to a post;
: thence by land of George Koontz.
I north Hi degrees east 143 7.-10 perches
i to a post; thence by land of Jacob
Houck. north 59 Vs degrees west 40
perches to a post in the Jonestown
Road; thence along said road and by
lands of Jacob Brouspergor south 36
s degrees west. 40 perches to a post;
thence south 554 degrees west So 5-10
perches to a stone: thence by land of I
I Joseph Hain south 4' 4 degrees west 1';)
perches to the place of beg-innin. Con
taining 121 acres and 93 perches. '
strict measure.
Tract No. 2—Beginning at a stone; I
thence by land of George Shoop, north 1
S2 4 degrees east 91 parches to a stone. 1
thence by land of Michael Hallinger ■
north 27U degrees west 22 3-10 perches j
to a stone: thence by land of Gaorge :
j Koons and the tract above described |
I south 6S degrees west S6 3-10 perches i
to the place of*beginning. Containing
• acres and 15< perches, strict measure, i
Having thereon erected a two and
one-half story brick dwelling house,
bunk barn, and other necessary out I
buildings.
For record title in Amos Houck. see
Deed Book "D," Vol. 4. Page 226. for
i 127 acres and 91 perches, excepting
i from the above conveyance tract of S
! acres sold to Helen V. Hare; see Deed
| Book "V," Vol. 13, Page 324, and ex
cepting tract of 14 acres sold to Low
er Paxton School District; see Deed
Book "P." Vol. 14, Page 276, leaving I
balance of farm 11> acres and 11 :
perches, sold as the property of Amos ;
Houck. defendant.
Seized and taken into exeedtion and |
to be sold by
HARRY C. WELLS.
Sheriff. ;
Sheriff's OS.f. Hairisburg, October
15. 1914.
, Conditions of Sale—The highest and
1 best bidder to be the buys r.
Terms—The purchaser shall be re- I
ijuired to pay *59.00 of the amount o. .
his bid when t ie property shall have
; been knocked off to him undur $500.00; :
1 above that amount ten pet cent, on the >
purchase money, and the residue befor- I
: the confirmation of sale by the Court, i
| If the purchaser fail 3 to comply with ■
! the terms of sales the property will be '
: resold at his cos:.
'
i|FOR SALE
A knitting factory; all Improve
ments; electric power: two-story
frame: steam heat, well lighted; j'
equipped with the latest knitting
and sewing machinery. Possession
given at once. We will rent if party
would be interested in the manu
facturing of ladles' garments.
Information Wanted—Call Bell
phone 74. Steeltcn, Pa., or
M. R. ALLEMAN
143 51. FROST STREET
STEELTON. PA.
V i •
■ 1
' N
Death and Obituary
EN MEMOEIAM.
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE of Rob- i
ert J. Madden, who departed this
1 life October 22, 1912.
\ —HIS PARENTS. j
CAED OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank o;ir many friends j
and neighbors for the kindness ex
-1 tended us during our late bereave
j j j
|
Where He Could Get Two
He was a stranger in the town and i
! arrived on a late train. The cigar!
stand in the little hotel was locked for ! '
i the night, so he went out on the street, j
1 where he found an idler leaning against
a post.
"Can you tell me," asked the atran-i
ger, "where I can get a cigar in this i
; town at this time of night!"
"Why, sure!" exclaimed the citizen,
■ straightening up. "I know where you
i can get two cigars."—Lippincott's.
County Names
Thirty-one counties in the United
States are named Washington, twenty-!'
1 four Franklin, twenty-three Jefferson, '
twenty-two Lincoln, twenty-one Jack- 1 1
, son and yet Americans are sometimes <
charged wrth originality.—Xew York i <
Sun. ' : 1
i,
No Lie i
First Wanderer—l pay my rent by
the quarter now. Bill.
Second Ditto—G'wan! What are vou j
j giving usf
I First—That's straight—2s cente a
night.—'Philadelphia Press. '
EAST PRUSSIAN FRONTIER
HELD FIRMLY BY GERMANS.
SAYS MILITARY SCRIBE
J Berlin, Oct. 21, by Way of The
Hague and London, Oct. 22.-—Emperor
William has couferred on the pioneer
| company of a Lorraine battalion the
! right to wear the skull and cross bones
j on the cap which heretofore has been
a distinction monopolized by the fa-
I mous Deniig Deaths Head Hussars,
i The action of the Euvperor was taken
| at the instance of the Crown Prince,
who reported the valor ot' the pioneers
in building bridges and constructing
earthwork under particularly danger
ous circumstances.
It is announced that the Krupps are
! making over for the use of the German
, army 500 cannon that have been cap
tured from the enemy.
Major Mohrat, the military corres
pondent of the "Berliner Tageblatt,"
writes that the east Prussian frontier
is held firmly by the Germans who even
have attempted an advance from l.lck
to transfer the fighting to a 'ru ter
ritory. The offensive powers of the Bus
siati army in the north evideutlv are
1 weakening gradually beiup revived
! only when fresh troops are introduced,
j lie continues:
"The fighting at Warsaw goes on,
| The fact that the Russians were com
| polled to accept battle there may be
| regarded as a success for us. It is hoped
| that the Austrian attack to the north
j east will prevent a further retirement
by the Russians. The struggle of the
Austrians to penetrate the fortified
lines between the San river and Bam
! ber and the occupation of the city of
i Strv are important as opening the way
j to the Dniester in the advance against
j Lemberg."
Major Mohrat thinks that the battle
: along the Vistula will not bo especially
I protracted.
TRIED TO FOMENT TROUBLE
AMGNC NATIVES: EXECUTED
London. Oct. 22. 2.15 P. M.—A dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com- ]
pany from The Hague says Magna Bell,
j the native chief of the German I
| KaJi.erun, has been executed because lie
attempted to foment among the natives
a rebelli against Germany. The an
nouncement of this is credited by the
correspondent to Herr Bbermayor, Ger
! man Governor of Kamerun.
Kamerun is a German colony of j
j Western Equatorial Africa wifh an area
I estimated at 191,000 square miles. It]
has a population estimated at 11.500,
j 000. of whom less than 1,000 are
i whites. The administration of the col
i ony is by an imperial governor wthose
; seat is at Buea.
10.000 GERMAN MARINES GET
OUT OF ANTWERP TUESDAY
London. Oct. 22, 1 1.55 A. M. —Trav-
elers from Antwerp, says the Hotter-,
dam correspondent of Renter's Tele- 1
' gram Company, report that on Tuesday I
night 10,000 German marines with ma-1
• chine guus left Antwerp in a south
erly direction. Later a long file of carts
bearing wounded returned to town.
The garrison of Antwerp has been \
j greatly reduced and only a t'ew poli 'e
; men are on duty. Plundering in the
: suburbs is increasing. The Germans are
| dealing severely with plunderers when
| they are caught. Recently a man who
j was detected forcing an entrance to a
| house was shot. The Germans are on
! the friendliest terms with the popula
i tion. A big movement of troops is re
! porjted from Ghent.
COMMUNICATION WITH LISBON*
CUT, SAYS A CORRESPONDENT
London, Oct. 22, 6.10 A. M.—The
J Havas correspondent at Oporto. Portu
gal, has sent the following dispatch:
I '' Telegraphic and telephonic com
; munication with Lisbon has been cut.
' A number of unexploded bombs have
i been found on the railways."
A revolutionary outbreak in Portu
gal was reported yesterday. The out
, break occurred at Braganza and Mafra
j and was attributed to royalists, whose |
object was said to have been to prevent !
Portugal joining the allies. It was
officially announced from Lisbon that
the uprising was promptly put down.
TO-DAY'S GERMAN CASUALTY
LIST CONTAINS 11,500 NAMES
Berlin, Oct. 21, by Way of The;
I Hague and London. Oct. 22, 11.40 At j
: M.—A German casualty list issued to- ;
I day contains the names of about 11,-
j 500 killed, wounded and missing.
British Army Wants 1.000 Chauffeurs
London, Oct. 22, 3.20 P. M.—An-1
| nouncement was made here that!
j the British War Office requires immedi-
I ately for service on the continent a 1
j thousand chauffeurs and motor truck [
| drivers between the ages of 20 and!
' 45. The applicants are requested to!
j present themselves by noon to-inorrow j
' in readiness to proceed immediately to'
j the front.
Germans at Antwerp Reinforced
London, Oct. 22, 8.55 A. M.—Ger-1
i man reinforcements, mainly marines, i
i with two 17-inch howitzers, have ar
! rived in Antwerp from Liege, accord-1
ing to a Rotterdam dispatch to the j
'"Daily Mail." The reinforcements are
going in the direction of Bruges. j
Russia to Issue Treasury Bonds
I Paris, Oct. 22, 9.35 A. M.—A Havas;
Agency dispatch from Petrograd says
i that the Bussian minister of finance has
j been authorized by Imperial decree to
j place short term treasury bonds
amounting to 160,000,000 on the Eng
lish market. .
Sympathy for Loss of Cruiser 1
Tokio, Oct. 22. —The commander of
the British China fleet has sent a mes
sage to the Japanese naval minister ex
pressing sympathy at the loss of the
Japanese cruiser Takaehiho during the
operations in Kioa-Chow bay. The min
ister answerel with an expression of
gratitude on behalf of the Japanese
navv.
j
"Take this nu-yneg, for example. Itl
is but a little thing"—
"Ah, but it serves a grate purpose."
Artistic Printing at Star Independent.
"THE ROUND UP" WILD WEST AT
THE MAJESTIC
Bv arrangement with Klaw 4 TCr-1
lander, Robert Campbell will offer Ed
mund Day's sensational play of "The j
Round-Up" at the Majestic theatre,!
for two nights, Monday and Tuesday, |
with a special popular priced matinee
Tuesday. The scenes of the play are
laid in Southern Arizona and the pro
duction in every respect most graphic
ally represents this locality.
The great feature of the production !
is the wonderfully vivid and realistic I
battle scene in the third act. Jack Pay
son, who bv deceit has won the sweet !
heart of Pick Lane, the mining tsngin- j
eer, is forced by circumstances to re- j
veal his perfldv to his wife. She sends j
hini to Pick Lane that sho may her j
self tell him that she had no part in ,
KALBFUS DEFBNDSWARDENS
Points Out Purpose of the Law In Re
quiring Licensed Hunters to
Wear Tags
.losepli Kalbfus, secretary of the
State Game Commission, gave out a
statement to-day, which said, in part:
"Information has just come to this
office that certain justices of the peace
'have assumed the authority to tell ap
plicants for the resident hunter's li
i cense that they may hunt as soon as
they have paid the license fee of sl.
I Where the justices secure such authori
ty is unknown to us, and I am writing
this lotter foi the purpose of warning
' would-be hunters regarding this sub
| ject. When this bill requiring resident
hunters to secure a license was being
considered by the Legislature represent
atives of the Grangj in this State, Mr.
Creasy, now candidate for Lieutenant
Governor upon the Democratic ticket,
and many others interested in agricul
tural pursuits demanded of those push
ing this-measure that- a particular fea
ture of the bill should be the wearing
of a tag l\v those engaged in hunting,
the purpose of the tag being to identi
fy the man who was trespassing upon
their lands, who was shooting their
stock or their poultry, ,vho was tearing
down their stone walls in the effort to
catch a rabbit, who was cutting their
wire fences, opening their gates, start
ing tires and otherwise wronging prop
erty owners. |
"The farming interests of this State]
gave this bill their endorsement'
through their representatives because;
of the acceptance of this feature by the
sportsmen of the State, who had first
introduced the idea, and a reading of
i the bill will convince any one that the
I wearing of this tag is just as much a
! requisite of the law as is the payment
j of the dollar to the County Treasurer,
and the Justice of the Peace nor any
other man has the right to waive this
provision.
"It is the duty of the Game Com
mission to enforce this law and if we
j did not enforce it in a reasonable way
! we might well be accused of neglect of
] duty. I hold in my hand an issue of
] the 'Patriot,' of Harrisfourg, Pa., bear
! ing date of Thursday, October 122.
j 1014, beaded 'Political Scent Is Sus
pected in Hunters' Arrest.' The offi
cer making this arrest has simply done
his duty under the law. If he refused
to enforce this provision he might well
be accused of political activity, and I
ask every honest man who has an in-
J terest in matter to read the bill
i for himself and see whether or not I
j am correct.
"I consider it exceedingly unfair to
j the farmers of this State, to the agri
! cultural interests of this State, as weli
j as to true sportsmen, and to the Game
] Commission, for any Justice of the
1 Peace or any other individual to as
j sume the authority to waive this fea
| ture. We are threatened with court
j'procedure if we do not refrain from
1 making arrests of this kind. We are
! perfectly willing to have this matter
tested by the courts.
"In the article published to-day in
the 'Patriot' for political purposes, be
yond question, the statement is made
that a division of the penalties secured
1 in matters of this kind is made, that
the deputy game protectors making an
arrest for a violation of the resident j
hunter's license act secured one-half of
the money collected. This is a clean
, cut misstatement of facts, and must
I have been published for effect. The
matter of a division of penalties collect-'
I ed for violations of the provisions of
this act was carefully considered before
the act was drafted, and section 12 spe
cifically provides that 'all license fees
collected under the provisions of this
act. and all fines and penalties imposod
and collected for violation of any of
iis provisions, shall be paid to the
State Treasurer as heinbefore designat
ed, who shall keep the moneys thus col
lected as a fund separate and apart,
solely for the purpose of wild bird and
game protection, anil for the purchase
and propagation of game under the su
i pervision of the Board of Game Com
missioners,' so that no individual, offi
11
| this deception. Pay son, who is really
' a noble-hearted fellow, insanely in love
! with Echo, finds Dick Laoo dying of
j thirst in the "Bad Lands" and offers
| him his horse anil mule and water sup
ply to return to Echo.
At this juncture both men are at
j tacked by a band of marauding
j Apaches, who have escaped from the
reservation near Fort Grant, and a
wonderfully thrilling battle scene on
j sues, which is brought to a climax by
I the arrival of "Slim" Hoover, the
i Sheriff, supported by a troop of cav
! airy men. In the tight Dick Lane is ktll
j ed and .Tack almost mortally wounded,
i The rise of the curtain in the third
| act reveals a pass with twenty Indians
j riding along the edge of a precipice.
adv.
j cer or otherwise, profits in any way
J through this provision.
"Further along it provides that this
J money cannot be spent by the (innio
; Commission without a special act of tho
Legislature directing its use."
FINANCE
LIVE STOCK PRICES
i Conditions In the Philadelphia Market
for Three Days This Week
J Philadelphia. Oct. 2-.—Conditions for
three days ending Wednesday evening,
October -1:
| Beef Cattle—A dull feeling prevailed
i though arrivals, while moderate, wero
I steadily held and were principally of
! Virginia and West Virginia brands of
cattle, Cows and calves of the desir
| able kinds sold slowly at unchanged
; rates. Quotations:
Steers Average best. $9.00(H>9.2r,;
Choice, $8.75@8.85; good. $8.50©8.60;
medium, sß.oo© 8.25; common, $7.50@
7.75: bulls. $5.00@7.00; fat cows, *5.25
@6.75; thin cows, $2.75®4.50; milch
| cows, common to choice, $45®70; ex
| tra, {80; veal calves, exceptional lots,
I sll® 11.50; good to choice. $10.50® 11;
| medium, $5,00®9.00; common, $6.00®
I 7.00; southerns and barnyards, $5.00©
j 7.00.
| Slieep and Lambs—Conditions wore
i somewhat disappointing, no life in the
j market; trade of a halting, sluggish
character at former prices. Quota
tions:
Sheep—
Extra 55.50®6.00
Choice $5.25 'a5.50
I Medium, $4.50® 5.00
Common s:>.oo ® .1.50
Ewes—heavy fat $4.50®5.00
I»i.tnhs—
Extra sß.oo® 8.25
Good to choice, $7.75fr»8.0U
Mediums $7,251/ 7.50
$ 5.50 r»i fi.oo
Hogs—There was a {ra< tional easing
off in values, with demand of a moder
ate kind. Quotations: Western, as to
l size and quality, $11@t1.25.
! City Dressed Meats—Meats that were
j strictly choice and prime realised
, steady rates, though trade was by no
j means active. Quotations:
Steers. 12',-j @ls itc: heifer*. 124; 14c;
:ows. D&l2',sc; veal calves, la® 18c; ex
tra calves, 17c; southerns and barn
yards,
?xtra. 15$jc: sheep, 9®10o; extra weth
irs, 11c; lambs, 14®15c; extra lambs,
16c; hogs, 11U®HVjC.
Philadelphia Produce Markot
Philadelphia. Oct. 22.—Wheat steadv;
No. 2 red spot, export, HOaJi 114; No. 1
I northern. Duluth export, 12!i@126.
I Corn higher; No. 2 yellow, local, 83V4
I @B4.
'} Oats higher; No. 2 white, 53',5@54.
. | Bran linn; winter, per ton, $24.00&>
j 24.50; spring, 23.50® 24.00.
I Refined sugars steady; powdered, G.le;
J tine granulated, 6.00; Confectioners'
\ 5.90.
| Butter Hrm; western creamery, ex.
| tra. 32; nearby prints, fancv, 35.
. I Eggs Steady; nearby firsts, free case,
I $9.00, do., current receipts, fre« case,
$8.10®8,40; western extra firsts, free
case, $9.00 bid; do., firsts, free case,
sß.lo® 8.40.
Live poultry weak; fowls, 13@15; old
roosters, 11@12; chickens, 13®15:
ducks, 13® 14; geese, 13® 14.
Dressed poultry stead>; fowls, heavv,
20® 21: average receipts. 16®17;
do., small, 14@15; old roosters, 13 Vi;
1 broiling chickens, nearby, 16® 20; west
■ ern, 12® 17.
I Flour steady; winter, straight, 4.90®
5.15; spring straight, 5.1005.40; do..
1 patent, 5.50@5.75.
Hay firm; timothy No. 1 large bales,
bales. 18.50®19; No. 1 medium bales,
18.50®19; No. 2, 17@17.50; No. 3, 14.50®
15.50; clover mixed, light mixed, 17.50(3)
18; No. 1, 168(17; No. 2, 14® 15.
Potatoes lower; Pennsylvania, per
bushel, 58®60; New York, 48@50; Jer
sey, per basket, 35®45.
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago, Oct. 22.—Hogs—Receipts,
18,000; slow. Bulk. 7.10@7.50; light,
6.90®7.55; mixed. 6.95®7.70; heavy, 6.90
@7.65; rough, 6 90®7.05; pigs,
6.85.
Cattle—Receipts 6,000; steady. Beeves.
6.15@10.80; steers, 5.75®8.75; stockers
ind feeders, 4.90® 7.80; cows and heifers,
3.20®8.70; calves, 7.00® 11.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 25,000; linn. Sheep,
4.90®6.05; yearlings, 5.60®6.50; lambs.
6.1(1.® 7.35.
Pacific Gas Company Redeems Notes
N. W. Halsey & Company, and Har
ris, Forbes & Company, announce that
the progress of the affairs of the Pa
cific Gas and Llectric Company, en
ables that company to redeem imme
diately $2,500,000 of its 5 per cent,
notes, due March. 1913. The total is
sue of notes is $7,000,000. The com
pany is advertising for scaled offer
iugs.
Willie—Paw, when does a man feel
bis oatsf
Paw—When he is full of corn and
rye, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer.