—— f Real Estate FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARDING tOR RENT Furnished rooms and boardtmc b> meal. day or week Ap ply 1001 N. Second s>t., corner Boas mul .'-.ut KEAI ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT FOR UK NT OH SAUK—N** first class houses with steam heat and all im provements. at low price, in east end Of city. I. p. BOW Ai AN. St N Third St. HOUSES ron RENT and 2 4-story dwelling? houses for sale Elder Real a:\vl l>erry__gts. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. fOU RK.vt No. | \ Fourth St*; three rooms and bath, city steam heat, elec tric and gas: suitable for business of fices of for light housekeeping. Apply P. MAGARO. on premises. FOR RKNT Three-story brick house. No. <>."> v."alder st-eet. S rooms .ili im provements. will rent to white or col ored people. MORRIS BATI'RIN. Boas St.. City. SOM!i PEOt'UK are paying -' it when they aould be living in their own, house and paying fo~ same in monthly payment. \Vh> n«u buy ' BKLL REAL TY CO.. Bergner Building. j KOR RKNT— -1330 Derry St.. Ist floor apt... .540.00 1317 Per \ St.. d flo »r apt... S'" Ktli Market St.. 3rd tloo apt.. $-<.OO 1.47 Mulberry. _\i floor apt.. . -336 Derry Si.. new ousv. . . $-5.00 t»0» Holly street $25.00 '-In Berry ill St.. ouse. . $-'J.r»O •4 IT A: Berry hi 11. houses. . 0 :31S i: Her sly St $IS."»0 210S I'tT 1 St ... SIS.OO 13-J« Thompson St.. ... ... .$ll.OO HARVB] : SMI rH. 304 S lUh >\ FOR KCNT T\'.o j w-story brick • i*es. N ,»s, an t IVernon >• *»•.. Rent $' ach. i\»s*ess'. .»n » iat- ! s t\ \ IIKKFUICM NV. KR. J-asi End Bank. RKNT—One building. 7>\-0 feet, on -story, suitable for tnanufit turing t automobile repair shop; equipped v.;h steam heat, toilet and wash stand* ami ott'ue. Kvalt i 170-1 Fulton street; lent per month. Apply at 1709 I Nenh Fov.rth stieet. i'HH lilONT —All improve ments!— loi-} »'atlieriue >lt>.oo •N 'uuaiu $17.00 " : 0 s. So\t ntooutli. . .*18.50 A|>i»l\ Kulin & Uersiiey, - "-"nt'(■ Tliinl street. BUAKDERS WANTED VNTK! V l'e»v good boarders, coun try meals, all improvements; good 1 hue for good people. Rates low. Ap- REAL ESTATE FOR SAi^E. FOR SAL;' 424 :amp 8t -story orick: corner property. 10 rooms, lath ai.d furua e. porches, lot .oxloo. WiIINTON - I'.U'KKR CO.. Se ond and Walnut Sts. FOR SA Li: i Bnas St 2-story franc: rooms. bath ami steam h- .it; god on i;: . atira ti\» BUIN- X)N-PA nrSR CO B I d a:ui Walnut FOR SAi.b'- 3-story br \ li us rooms*, bath: gas: furnaee. port front Lot 18x100. IVsiraMe location. I I'rt c and ter-ns renv.'iiable. BELL. 1 KSILTI CO.. Bersner Building. EITHER a 4 or U»-aere farm wit'oin ' a twelve-minute walk of tro!'.< ■ serv e; 10 fare to Harri»l>ur«; ci>t.»i«ler uble friiU. -.Mid -.<•!. BKLL UKAI.TY 1 0.. Berstiier Birtki^v.n KOR SAL«E—Xos ITo7 ?.«. i UOM Plum street, two -'■•j-stoi} frame dwel i"S»: w~ater -if kit. f en. t". H. OBCUTT. No. .'ST Cumberland St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FUR RENT—Desirable apartment of three rooms, bath, balcony: line sv tton of Hill. Rental 115.0i'. Address "97 are Star-Indi pendent. FARM LANDS FOR SALE SMALL MISSOURI FARM—|LM cash and t-.OV monthly: no t:;terest ">r laves: hishly productive larul. t'> tl'ree big markets. Write for ph >- lographs and full information, llr-. rer. I. 115, N. V. Life BUlg.. Kansas Cit\. Mo. Death and Obituary DIED. hi.NN—O.n October 28. Catherine Finn, wife of James Finn, in her 35th v car. Funeral on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 140$ Fifth street. W INTER-S—Mary E. W nters. widow of the late George Winters, at her residence. 109 S. Second street, aged -Si years. Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 I •clock, from her late residence. No. .19 S. Second street. Funeral private. Interment private, in Harrisburg eem- , etery. ■ —<\ Lost and Found - FOUND FOUND—The home of reliable work for particular people at EOOHRT'S -Steam L'>eing and French Cleaning Works. 1:45 Market St Call either phone, we'll do the rest. LOST LOST—Xear Front and Cumberland, r riday, beagie pup. Reward if re urnedjo_l2l4 X. Second St. LOST —Between Adams street. Steelton, and Market street, Harrisburg, a black card case coiuaitiing t_s, a Penn sylvania milease book and a small brooch. Liberal reward if returned to C. E. COLES. 601 Forster St. I'HR HAI.K 3V 2 ACRE FARM The "Berkheimer" Property l!n "Hn nortbnrat «>» Ulllnbare lat lh» t mii|imrrtine i.roundm. on Ihr roa,! from ■llll.hiirc to l.atimawr li> apple, Ji peach, 13 cherry n plum. 1 pear and 1 quince tree—B grape vines and 50u strawberry plants. 7-room frame house. Frame ground barn and usual out buildings. MILLER BROS & NEEFE RE A I. ESTATE Fire lasaraacv Smr*ty Bonds i l,o«*u«t md ( ourf Streets r'. Wants L HELP WANTED—MALE WANTKIv- At once; several rooJ tin ners. Vjvply at once to fcl. \\ . WEISS. I 1231 X. Sixth atreet. | WANTED—Salesmen to call on mer chants in Itarrlaburg and vicinity; kiooil proposition to hlg'.i jrrade man. ; Address 1* v> 305. Hat si irg. WANTED—Experienced operators on powe machines. Appl> DEVINE A; YuKOKU Shoe Iffy. Co., Sixteenth and state streets. ARMY OF UNITED STATES MUN WANTED: Ablebodied un.'\arrled men between ases of IS and Jo; cltisens of Tnited States, of rood character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the Engrhsh Ko* iiit'urmation apply to Itevruitinx; Orlicer, Betfiner Buildinv:. Jd & Market sts.. Hyrrisburff* N Queen St.. Lancaster; J53 I'ine st.. Williamsport. or 37 W. Markci st.. York. I'a. HOW MICH IS AN UOl'R WORTH? One person sets fifteen cents, another person gets fifteen dollars. Why Hhls tremetvlous difference' Special traiti inK is the answer. MY PRIV \TK UKS soNS in Shorthand. Typewriting:, etc. will increase your efficiency. Call, we'll ; talk it over. MEKLK K. KKUUER. lloom oUJ>. Patriot Buildlnff. MfiN WANTBD to iet tl bitbtrltf done at the McWIU.IAMS BAUHEIi SH«*P. 409 Market street, next door to Hoffman House. UrFo TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL - The oldest, best and most reliable 'utomobile ol in the country. A full »utse of practical Instructions for $ .> \ in lulling long driving and re pairing lessons. Hundreds of good >ayins? posit: 1 a arc open for compe ' out i en. Make application now. Easy »ay:nents Open day and evenings 3 N. < 'line ron St. T SITUATIONS WANTED—M.ALE. . WANTKO Position as a clerk in store ►r position as violinist. Address Hershey Hotel. Harrisburg. KNTKIV- V voung man would like ;»»si:ion as stenographer »r book k- pc or any other occupation. Call at Rally atreet ! VYANTKP \ young man wishes a po sition in restaur.: .t as waiter or short »rder cook. Address P. O. box •Ui>. Harris "irg. PA. YOt'Ni* MAN. seven years practical ->f .ind sales experier e. bookkeeper, typist •' inta mnectlona js eoon as possible. V J dress P H. KISKAKO, SHI n. Second St.. City. Vol NV. colo • d man would like posi tion t.» care for elderly gentleman. Address H. W.. IS3 North Ave., room 3. j I-'IRST CLASS colored butler would like position :.1 private family. Address North Ave., room 3, Yor.VO 'olored man would like posi ; tion as elevator operator or janitor. Apply 1 m Bailey 8T \ YOUNO MAN, 21 years of with t\w yca:< of High school, si\ months c'inmer ial and three years of busi ness training, desires employment. Best of refert-nce furnished. Call or address J. F.. i-7 Herr street. \\ VNTED—Man handy with tools wants work of ar \ kind. Address Box Wormleysburg, Pa. Tl-k'H. student would like to have po sition of any kind after school hours. I -IH S- Thirteenth St.. City. j WANTED—Work of any kind. Ad dress S. Third St.. St ee It on. P:u^ BOY. years old. would like to have position of any kind, after school outs. Aoolv N. Sixth St. CHAI'FFICCTi and repair man desires a position; work of any kind accepted, t.xcellent character and ability. Apply SALESMEN WANTED. BOND SALKSMBN—Wo have a gilt e Ige ! •' 'sition for bond salesmen. Ref erence required. Charleston Parkers 'Urg and Norti.ern U. Pw Co.. Parkers- V_ HELP WANTED. RAILWAY AIL clerks wanted. Com -ence month; sample examina tion questions free. Franklin Instl u'e" - > P t. "t> IS. Uo. 'nes ter. N. Y. HELP WANTED—FEMALE NN VNThlO—Girl c»r woman for general housework; >d wages, no washing v->;> Kegma St. LAPY for elousim. plaustlc part, thea- | r.t. isiness. no experience necessary.- State ie. occupati n. Address oi*76, Stai -ittdepen let. WANTED—White woman for general aousework in family of two: must be good cook; permanent home to com petent person. Address Box 10. Pax tang. P.t. Bell phone 124TJ5. WANTED—Steady white girl or woman for general housework. Good wages and good home. M. M. HITCH IE, S. Thirteenth street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE A DRKSSMAKER wants sewlnup by day or week: children's clothes a speclal ty-_Apply at 1329 Wyeth Ave. A COLORED GIRI. wants work in res taurant. or chambermaid i:: hotel or ; boarding; h. jse. Apply IJJ9 Wyeth Ave. I KXPKRIKN" 'ED (XH>K, colored, wants! position i: hotel or restaurant, or getting suppers or banquets for pri- ' vate ; artit- Host of refer-nces. Ad dross tl. J., ijj Browns avenue. I'X>LORED n nan wishes dav's ».:rk of any kind. Cail or address '? & Kifteenta street. Harrisburs. Pa. YOUNG LADY desires position as ( stenographer and general office work. 'Can furnish best of reference. Ad dress 141," Zarker street. COLORED woman would like work by > the day, house cleaning, washin or • ironing. Call or write to 10S 1 , Christy | Court. VOUNG colored woman wants day's work or washing and ironing. Ad-i dress or call IJU Apple Ave. NEAT colored girl desires light house- I work or n .rsing. Address or call I Pulton Sy WANTED—A clerical position, by young lady; Hve years' experience. Address M. t'.. 617 Peffer St.. City. WANTED—Position as iiousekeeper, by; middle-aged woman; can give good reference. Address 4IS Walnut St. WANTED—Washing or Ironing for Monday or Tuesday. MRS. CATH ERINE BKojVN. 1102 Grape Ave. WANTED—Days' work or house clean ing. Call or address 1009 Cowden street. WHITE WOMAN wants washing and ironing for Monday and Tuesday. Address tSS S. Cameron St. • WANTED Curtains to wash and stretch. Call or address Myrtle avenue. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would have washing and ironing to do at home. Apply 1635 N. Seventh St. WANTED—Position as housekeeper or days' work. Address or call 413 V Second St. COIjORED GIRL wishes a place at gen- [ eral housework or chambermaid. 1"07 i Apple Ave. HARRTSBrnn ST AR-I \DKPEN hKN'T. WEDNESDAY EVENfNft. OrTOHER 28, 1914. | The full aroma of all Havana tobacco -rich, m ■ fragrant and satisfying —is what makes I MOJA SSc CIGARS I H worth the price. | I Made by John C. Herman & Co. | AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE ggggggfl TO-MORROW —Mat. and Night Friday, Oct. 30, Matinea 4 Night bIRUAIN MATIXKK » _ t . ..... r Off* |> VI C O W,,h KDl;,l; OVI.K nmt 1.11.1,1 V\ lIBLyKLLU K\GUIS 11. lVaturlnn; ■ II b W It !■ h V THE DAMCK OF TIIK KIKST SIN - Hml !•, t.eur Mrnlltia-Portrr IMUM KSS KA. THIC M\MKR\ OF \utli.tr •■( »t «i|rl of the l iuil.t-r- THK MI.K IT'" ," d n " r,r,,rr '' PHK-KS—S3r. S.V n n.l SOe, Nil*lll I'Hlt KS, Htf, 3T»e, JlTh* nmi ."ilk* Kve.» l«V, Ssv, ;isc, M)c nml 75c. S All Headline Week A Keith Vode MHS. (iKM: HItiUKS Jt CO., IN A , "I.adv «;o>sip. M A Apro i.t»i v\t;i'.H. xmv.l.o SOIMIIK 11 Vlt \ V III), IMI.I DIM. SIX nil.lTAK\ IIAMKRS. jo "A:k" kvm,ow vn,> t tRK,B The Fun Shop KIUWM) \ lll'.mKß. r Stt IIN-OSTHAX TitlO. BltiliEST Sll«>\\ ON EAR 111 FOR TICKETS ON SAI.E NOW FOR THE >IONFV >III)N H.IIT MVTINKK. ELECTION M ATIXEE Se nml ltle NR.II I'—II.I. HRTIRNS. EVEMMI, 15es I hlldreti. Hie PHOTOPLAY TO-OAY Krani'H V. Ilunhm.ni In TIIK I*l.l M TBHK lUart INhjuui > TIIK IMI'OVI KH 2-reel l.ubin liMaaa} 1 oroedv v * » Miscellaneous FURNITUHB PAC KINO PACKIN6—A. H. SHHEXK. 190$ North Sixth street. first class packer of fur niture, china and bricabrac. Bell vhone 398 W. W. J. WSNIUCK. 11l HiiMltOA street— Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phone j INVESTOR S OPPORTUNITY WE are giving the small investor a,? chance t » purchase our SIOO First j Mortgage Bonds on easy payments at same price paid by large financiers, I j with free stock bonus. Send name for) full information. Charleston Parkers ourg and N rthe: n Railroad Company.; I'ai'Ki rs'uu; \V. \ a. MISCELLANEOUS , NOTICE —Having withdrew as a mem- j oer of th# Moi'leaster Paving Co. on August 1. I**4. 1 am i:i position to iian- I die concrete work in alt branches. KUBKUT A. Aiv. L'iiIIASTIOR. OLD GOLD AND SILVEPw [ HIGHEST CASH PRICKS PAIL) for old; gold, silver, watches, and jewelry. JuMuPH L\ BRENNKK. Jeweler, i .V. Tmril street. • FINANCIAL. VIvJNKY TO LUA> upon real estate »e --cuiiUes in any amount j and upon ar.y ;eri»i-> to suit the borrower. Auutess i. t. MONEY TO LOAN So.OO TO SC'O.OO on your plain note, to any person holding a salaried posi jtion. ail transaction strivtly contiien- I uai. Discount Co n 3i» N. mird bu, second tloor. LOANS— $5 to $-U0 for honest working people without bank cieuu at less than legal rates, payable in install ments iu suit borrowers' convenience, j CO-OPKKATIVE Loan and investment Co.. «:u4jJaestnut_at ALL KINDS OF HAULING A.L.L. kinds of hauling; ia:ge two-ton truck, furnituiu, pianos, freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices leason aole. Picnic anu pleasure »r.ps, uay or evening. WiL H. DAttfcX V«idoq aL licil yhone ialtJ. STORAGE HARRISBURG STORAGE CO.—Two' large brick warenouses, uuilc ex pressly for storage, private rooms (or Household £«ods arid unexcelled facu lties ior storing all Kinds or .nercaan dise. Low storage rates. South St. and P. rt. K. Schiff Sends to Jews New York, Oct. 28. Saftiuei Edel ' man. United States Vice Consul at Jerusalem, was one of tlie Americans who returned last night on the steamer Ancona from Genoa and Almeria. He said that just before he left bis post the Jews of the city received 140,000 from Jacob. H. Sell iff to be used for j charitable purposes. Because of depres sion resulting from the war. Mr. Edel man said, there is far more than the usual distress in and about Jerusalem. Harrisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is open I daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 I o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical j | advice and prescriptions to those un-1 able to pay for them. Artistic Printing at Star Independent.' Lite's Lengthening Span A Chicago doctor prophesies that | children boru in 1950 will have an av ■ | erage length of life ot' 100 .years. The propheev is based ou a study of statis ties, which show that the average length of life has been steadlv in ! creasing for fifty years, and he thinks i that the rate will be maintained. | -- - -- Legal I J ; PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT. HARRISBURG. PA. Sealed proposals will be received at said office until 10 a. m.. November IT, lyi 4. when »i«ls will bo publicly open ed and scheduled, and contract awarded i as soon thereafter as possible, for th» reconstruction of SSO lineal feet of Brick Block pavement, 13 feet wide, situated In Neshannock township. Law rence county. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of State Highway Department. Harrisburg. and Franklin Trust Company Building. Franklin. Pa. , Full particulars and information -on application to EDWARD M. BIGELOW. ? State Highway Commissioner. \«lniinint rators' Notice Letters of administration on the es tate of Solomon Zimmerman, late of the ; Borough of Highspire. Dauphin county. Pennsylvania, deceased, having been mantel to the undersigned, all persons indebted t<» said estate .are requested to make immediate payment and those i having claims will present them for settlement to A. CURT IN HOOKER, Highspire. Penna. SA MI"EL# S. ZIM M ERM AN. 1 IMulberry St., Harrivburg, Pa. Or WILLI v M M. HA IN. Esq.. 333 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE—My wife. Mrs. Eileen H. Saul, 1 having left my bed and board with out just cause, I will hereby not pay any bills contracted bv her. 1 Signed) MR. EDWARD SAUL. JR. Frank R 6 Son Real Estate and Insurance Office No. 18 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa„ 127x100, S. K. corner Jefferson and Seneca Sts. 110x127, East of above lots, ou east side of Seu eca St. 80x127, West side of Curt in St., east of Jeffer son. Price right to nick buyer. -Ml-" MONEY to Loan EMPLOYEES DISCOUNT CO. :i« N. Third St.. -Jnd Floor LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this ofti'-e in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. SOLDIER TELLS OF BELGIAN REIREIT Relates Terrible Expe riences of His Regi ment in Fleeing When Antwerp Falls 500 OUT OF 600 LOST IN BATTLE German Machine Guns Slaughter Bel gians Eight and Left and Put to Bout the Bcmainder of Those Not Killed in the Trenches Uuidou, Oct. is, I A. V M. I lie | " Daily News" to day describes the I terrible experiences of tmo Belgian reg imeut during the battle ou the coast when this regiment withdrew from Ant werp. Throug'h some error it was given two days' drill and inspect ion instead of rest and then went into action "gain in the net v.ork of trenches on the banks of the Yser. The newspaper's correspondent in his dispatch quotes one of the soldiers in this body as follows: "There was a farm on our right and some of our men were firing at it when tiie iloor o:ened and three officers in Belgian uniform stopped out, shouting to cease firing. We sent a detachment ot men to tiie farm and they \4ere swept awnv by machine gun tire. Fought in Water Thigh Deep "Later wo entered the trenches. I Hi e x were full of watev and 1 was fir j iug for six hours, thigh deep in water, j German machine guns shot us out of | crevices in a raised bank ouly a few | yards across the river. The Germans i then got into our cross trenches and rived down our lines. We had to run. | back. 1 was too sleepy to run. 1 must have fallen asleep and then we must | havo been ordered to advance. I was too i tired to get up but some one kicked I me and I goKup as did the man in ; front of me. He immediately was shot j through the head and fell back on me. ! got up again. A shell burst near me three men who were running past just ] disappeared. Regiment Seduced to uno ''l found myself running forward j again with others with fixe i bayonets on to the Germans who were tiring from our own trenches. We were 200 left from GOO. They did not wait but scrambled over the bank a< ross the river. We crouched in a big trench in muddy water. It was dark and we heard, we thought, Germans whispering ; on the river side of our bank only six j feet away from us. The speakers were J :!00 Germans who had stayed on our I side, fearing to cross the river under! our fire. "So we stayed all night, and neither they nor we slept. Some of our men : who crept up the bank to look over i were shot. Some of the Germans climb- j ed over and we fired at their heads,! hands and arms as they became visible. I A few made holes through the loose i eart'h through which we fired on each i other. Then the French got around the ' end anil there was heavy firing. AVe' heard a few of the enemy siipiping do'wn j to the river edge and the splashing of water. Then we scrambled over the bank and won. Only a hundred of our j regiment now remain." Phiir'dfllDhlr Produce Market Philad Iphia. Oct. IS.—Wheat higher-. No. 2 red spit, export. 110® HI: No. 1 .northern. Dulutli export. 124«i12T. Corn firm: No. 2 vellow, local, S3 l '. ®S4. " . Oats steady: X 2 white. 545i54U. ! Bran firm; winter, por ton. $24.00® ' 24.50: spring. 23,50® 24.00. Refined sugars firm: powdered. .".90: fine granulated, 5.80; Confectioners' A. S 5.70. j Butter steady: western creamery, ex tra, 34; nearby prints, fancy, :!?. Eggs steady: nearby firsts, free case. 19.60: do., current receipts, free case. 118.70©9.00; western extra, firsts, free > ' use, 9.60: western extra, firsts, free I use, $8.70®9.00. Live poultry steady: fowls, 1315: | jld roosters, 114*12; chickens, 12®15;! lucks. 13® 14; geese, 13(6 11. Dressed poultry lower; fowls, heavy, i 19®20; average receipts. 15®18; small, 1 • 14®14Vi: old roosters. 13*4; broiling: j chickens, nearby, 16<ii22; western. 12 i ®l7. , Flour weak; winter straight. 5.00® 1 ' 3.25; spring straight, 5.35®5.60; do.. I j patent, 5.70®5.85. Hay was firm; timothy, No. 1. large : bales. 18.50*519; No. 1 medium bales, i 18.r,0®19; No. 2. 17® 17.50: No. J, 14.50® i i 15.50; clover mixed, light mixed, 17.50® I IS: No. 1. 16Hi' 17: No. 2. llffilS. Potatoes weak: Pennsylvania, per i bushel. 58® 60: New York, I.", ®SO; Jer-' ley. per basket. 35® 45. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, Oct. lS. —Hogs—Receipts, I '23,000: strong. Bulk. 7.30®7.60; light. I 7.10® 7.60; mixed. 7.15® 7.75: heavy, 7.10 ' rough, 7.10®7.20; pigs. 4.50® j Cattle Receipts, 19,000; steady. I Beeves. 6.25®11.00: steers. 5.90®9.30: | ! stockers and feeders. 4.90® 8.10; cows' and heifers, 3.40® 8.90; calves. 7 25iff 1 1 1.00. Sheep Receipts, 26,000: strong. • Sheep, 5.000®6.10; yearlings, 5.75®6.60;( lambs. 6.15® 7.95. ' \ Sale and Exchange FOB SALE • I FOR SALE—Wagon suitable for any purpose; must be sold this week, re- I gardless of cost; must have the room. CROCK'S WAGON SHOP, 1541 Walnut street. FOR SALE—Single Comb White leg horn pullets; selling out. Specjal prices if taken at once. Apply A. B. | DAVIS. Penbrook. Bell phone 507R3. j FOR SAl«E—Store front and plate glass, also three counters and wall furni ture with rocker bins. Call at 2019 Green street, from 1 to 2, dally. HUNTERS. ATTENTION! Special all this week; loaded Red Devil shells with smokeless powder, at 55 cents a box. Get our prices on guns. etc. KEY STONE CYCLE CO., 814 N. Third St. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and 117 a Second St.. 5,080 gallons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. I All tbe full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S. 111-111 S. | Second St, 5,000 sets new sash, fxlO | I 12 I*. primed and gluxed. at (1.15 per | set Also other sizes. ALLIES CONTINUE TO ADVANCE NORTH C«n(lnurd I'rum l lral l'ii(« main the conflict is raging along practically the same lilies as heretofore and that the deadlock has not been broken. London reports unofficially that the fiercest German attack had diverted from the seacoast slightly to the south in the line between Dixmude and Ypres. This may pos sibly be explained by assertions that the British fleet off the coast, said to have been driven off for a time by Ger man artillery, has resumed its bombardment with telling effect, it is said, upon the Germans. Eastward along the nfiiin course of battle, where com parative calm prevailed for several weeks, there are further indications that heavy action has been resumed. Yesterday"s official French statement referred to success ful attacks on the Germans at the center and eastern end of the lines, lu to-day's statement it is said that the Ger mans attempted a violent offensive movement at Craonue. JAP t'RUISKR RKIM'LSKS TWO ATTACKS BY liKRMAN VESSKLS Tokio, Oct. 28, 11 A. M.—The .lap r.nese cruiser Ohitose repulsed two at iucS.s by (ii'rmaii warships on tin" nights ' of. October IS anil 19 following the destruction of tho Japanm cruiser Takarhiho by a German torpedo boat destroyer in Kino-Chow liarbor on Oc tinher 17. The German ships fled in 1 Kino-Chow harbor. I Storms have delayed the general .lap i anese assault on Tsing-Tau and the , rough seas have released mines which ( are endangering navigation. The pre liminary bombardments of the forts ' from land and sea continue and are causing much destruction. ' ROOSEVELT IS DUE HERE AT 10 O'CLOCK TO-MORROW Colonel Will Speak First iu Chestnut Street Hall and Afterward in tho Board of Trade—Only a Few Tick ets Now Remain r All of the tickets for the two ad dresses to be delivered bv Colonel Roosevelt in Harrisburg to-morrow at ' Chestnut street hall and Hoard of Trade t auditorium respectively have been dis 1 tribute! except a very few that have ' been kept in case of emergency to give J to persons residing at a distance whose I applications come late. All of the ! Chestnut street hall tickets are out. . The committee, headed by County Chairman Mosey, feels that it has done the best it could under the extraordi nary rush for seats, some-demands com ing from people fifty miles distant s whose towns will not be visited by the J Colonel and who desire to hear him. ; Colonel Roosevelt will be accompa • liied by Uifford Pinehot, Mrs. Vinchot, 9 l<ex N.,Mitchell, candidate for Con J gressraan-at-large; State Chairman Det- L y rich and a large number of newspnper- J men. The party will go to the Chest nut street hall as soon after 10 r I o'clock as possible, escorted by the re r j ception committee which has been an nounced by County Chairman Mosey r ; as follows: ,i U. K. Landis, chairman; Dr. J. K. r | Storey, J. W. Da vies, Dr. B. P. Smith, . | M. A. JShirk, Judge Swopc, W. B. Tip , ton, William Spousler, Charles L. John i. j son, D. M. Hatz, J. B. Martin, W. W. B j Lenker, J. F. Rife, John B. Rider, Ijoe i Good, J. 11. Doutrich, Ross Reiser, U. e! A. Selser, Clayton Smith Prof. Ralph p | Rider, J. Ezra Foltz, Joseph Brandt, i j Peter timber, Allen Brunt, Joseph Wal f ters, William Lingle, W. 11. Earnest, e It. S. P. Lurch, the Rev. 11. E. Hoover, r! the Rev. B. L. Hurt, the Rev. M,r. Moyer, the Rev. D. H. Albright, S. D. I t lark, the Rev. O. G. Romig, the Rev. I". R. Reedington, the Rev. Mr. Rhuails, J. i. Brubaker, Dr. Mcdaniel, the Rev. Mr. Bergstresser, A. G. Banks, H. E. ■ Brant, R. G. Aileman, the Rev. Mr. I Boy e r. Dr. MeCarrell, John K. Royal, i W. Schell, D. Lingle, A. G. Eden, C. \V. Comlad, Etter Irvin, Joseph Welcotner, • j Colonel Thomas Gordon, W. 11. KeK, J. j Russell Klugh, C. J. Young, F. Keuney, -1 R. Ludwig, H. Hertzler, Fiilinore Maust, I Charles Lenhart, Ben Eby, .Ur. Kauff man, the Rev. Mr. Stone, E. N. L?b >, ■ | William Jones, C. E. Cooper, E. W. i ! Lewis, A. L. Michner, David Shaffner, - | the Rev. H. P. lx>ng, J. 11. Fry, J. 11. ; j Wallower, P. E. Snyder, William Uus ingcr, A. C. Blair, J. A. McKeehan, 11. • j C. Martz, M. L. Rudy, H. M. Graham, <j C. S. Wallower, L. C. Stephens. It. F. j Nheesley, A. L. Adams, John Lippert, Frank Reese, Robert Roberts, William . j Crutchlev, Edward White, Alex Dick a sou, Dan Sheesley, William Robs its, ~ i Dan Crutehley, Charles Raine, Frank i i Moran, Joseph Sheaffer, William Roh ' i rer, R. A. Enders, S. C. Eby, S. H. r j Garland, 8. A. Barnhart, Amnion Neff, - ' Isaac Xett', H. F. Houdeshel, R. E. Styles, J. Hetrick, Dr. Wolford, Mar -1 shall Kicklin, George Potts, 11. (,'raig hesd, the Rev. A. J. Green, J. M. Re j buck. D. E. Taylor, X. E. Swords, Dr. j i Sminkey, John Koppenhaver, George L. - Reed, H. 11. Walborn, John Fackler, Dr. Walmer, J. W. Clemson, B. H. •' Reichert, Harry Lowery, C. L. Stahl, s J. H. Seborn, j. L. Sefiold, H. C. Orth, | 11. C. Doming, Samuel Fishman, H. B. . | McCormick, Thomas J. McCann, W. L. ; j Vannaman, Christ L. Rudy, Charles A. t j Rhine. O. F. Morrett, R. M. Dunlap, J. • J. Fackler, Joseph E. Miller, John M. Bushey, William Eshenour, John P. j Hallman, John Miller, George Martin, ! John Y. Mosey. After Colonel Roosevelt makes his address in the Chestnut street hall he | will leave at once for the Board of , Trade hall, where meantime the wait ' ing crowd will be entertained by | N. Mitchell and others, (iifford Pinehot | will follow the Colonel at the Chestnut ! street'hall. The Roosevelt party will take the train for Philadelphia at j 11.30, after being in Harrisburg an ' hour and a half. To-morrow night a Washington party mass meeting will be held in the Chest nut street hull to be addressed by Col i onel L. B. Austin, of Atlanta, Georgia; Lex N. Mitchell and others. On Saturday night, at the Democratic rally at Chestnut street hall, the Rev. Dr. Swift, a member of the House from Beaver, and a leader of the Washington party in Western Pennsylvania, will be one of the speakers with the Palmer ; McCormick party. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at , lowest prices and on short notice. , IT PAYS TO USE STAR ' INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. 15 $200,000,000 IS DAMAGE IN mm BOMBARDMENT London, Oct. 2S, a. 35 A. M.—The correspondent of the "Morning Pot-," who has just returne I from Rheims, telegraphs from Paris that the insur ance companies estimate the damage to Hheims at $200,000,000. \t the May or s oflice, it is stated, the correspond ent says, that this estimate will be ex ceeded when ■ andry damage to private property is added. ' 1 Over twelve hundred civilians wore killed in the streets and houses during the month's bombardment,'' the cor respondent says. "About one fourth of all the buildings were destroyed. "Forty thousand of the city's popu lation of a quarter of a million still remain, mostly living iu cellars. Al though the bombardment continues in termittently, masons and other work men are already repairing some of the buildings. The cathedral is a ruin. It is still crumbling and big lumps of stone continually fall from the arches." GERMAN GIRL SPY CAUGHT BY THE RUSSIANS IS SHOT London, Oct. 28. 2.42 A. M. -The Pctrograd correspondent of the " Morn ing l'ost," telegraphing! under 'l ues day's date regarding the lighting iu G i licia, says: "It. is unoflicially reported today that in the fighting in Galicia the Rtis- Mans left and tho Russian center have not succeeded in pushing the advant ages they gained as far ns was hoped. I "There is no continuation of these reports, but it is quite possible that the smashing of the German left, where ! Germany's best forces were advanced, may easily have been attained at the I cost of weakening somewhat, if only temporarily, some other part of the Rus sian line. The position of Russia is. i however, strategically very strong and j if the news is true it can only be a mo- I mentarv check. "A German girl spy was caught ;» few miles outside of Petrograd. She I has been court-martialed and shot. Her clothes were lined with admirablv executed plans of Kronstadt and other ; military stations.'' STATE C. E. SECRETARY ASSERTS FAITH IN STOUGH Harrisburg Union at List Night's Rally Extends Invitation:, to Christian En deavorers to Attend State Conven tion Here iu It)IK Christian Eudeavorcrs of the Harris- I burg C. E. Union representing sixty so j cieties from this city and tho surround ing towns attended tho annual rally in the Sixth Street I'nited i>rethreti chuivli last evening. E.J. Huggius, president «f the union, ! presided. After devotional exercises by | the Rev. P. 11. BaUbaugh. the ( litis | tian Endeavor choral union rendered music. ■lt. B. Maerorv, of Pittsburgh, secre ; tary, delivered an address. He said: "We are making an eleven-day trip j across the State in the interest of tho ; new headquarters building at Boston. Pennsylvania made a pledge of $lO,- : 000 toward that fund. The time is ripe i to accomplish great things for (.'. E. This I training school is doing great things j in this State. I "The evangelistic department is ou the firing line. 1 believe in "Billy" i Sunday, Dr. Stougli and Dr. ( hanipman jin the great evangelistic work. Fifty | thousand young people are ready to do j definite work anil Should stand by your ; churches and pastors. "Pennsylvania has the largest union I in the world, ft lias given SB,OOO to i ward the new building fund and has ; pledged SIO,OOO more. We are making a tour eovqpng the following towns: Lebanon. Kaston, Allentown, Orwigs burg, South Bethlehem, Williamsport, 1 Scrairton, Wilkes-Barre, Newport, Al i toona, Greenaburg and Pittsburgh. ' Karl liehmann, field secretary of tho j united, society, of Boston, spoke on I "The Two Fold Purposo of C. E." "There is no agency on the eonti ! nent," he said, "that counts so much ' as Christian Endeavor. C. E. has made the greatest record in religious work i than any other organization." The Sixth Street United Brethren C. ! E. choir rendered a selection, after which the following officers were elect |od: President. A. C. Dean; secretary, j 'Miss Emily Edwards, and treasurer, Punk O. Witherow. The following societies won the prizes the largest per cent, of their mem bership present: Membership over 50, Pentbrook Church of God, 88.4 per cent.; St.. Matthew's Lutheran, 86 2-3 per cent., eac'h receiving a Bible. Member ship under 50, Covenant Presbyterian, 71.4 per cent, anil St. John's Reformed, ofi.2 per cent., each receiving subscrip tions to the "<'. E. World" and ths "State Bulletin." The following were tlie committee on prizes: Paul A. Stricklcr, John McCul lough and David Brightbill. Greetings were extended to all the societies of the State and an invitation extended to attend the S'ate conven tion in Harrisburg, 1916. Harrisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is ope daily except Sunday, between 1 and o'clock p. m. for dispensing medics advice and prescriptions to those ui »b!e to pay for them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers