i 1 " ' ! Real Estate ' Jj FURNISHED BOOMS AND BOARDING | FOR KENT Furnished rooms and i v boarding by meal, day oi week Ap- , pi; liiul N. Secoud St.. corner Boas and j 1 >-t onri sli»«is. ! . . ■ i EZAL ESTATE FOE SALE OR BENT * HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 H -story . dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real Estnte Co.. -<th and Perry Sts. BEAL ESTATE FOB BENT. _ FOR RIBNT— Frame dwelling, with no. conveniences. -OUO Bri«K» St.; rentji |O.OO. Apply ill 2 Boas street. FOR RKNT—An eight-room corner i brick house, at 650 Emerald street. j \ All Improvements. Apply B. F. HOI- F - t MAN. :„>t»S X. Sixth St., or Seventh and I 1 \\ oodblne streets. j los RKNT— M ."•07 State St s■>.-.00 ' ISU State St !-'?•<>« ■' • 715 N. eighteenth St It! 1.00 ! 14 12 North St.. SIB.OO-1 1400 North St HS.OOII A. S. Mll-I.KR A. SON. 38 N. Court frt. ) 1 FOR RENT—I4IB Berr.vhill St.; three- [ story brick: newly papered, corner . house; all improvements. Kent J--.00. : Apply at 1543 Ueglua St. FOR RENT—No. 9 N. Fourth St.: three . •ooms and bath; citv steam heat, elec- ] til.- and gas: suitable for business of fices of for light housekeeping. Apply j P. MAGARO. on premises. SOME PKOPL#E are paying rent when _ they could be living in their own t House and paying for same in monthly , , payment. Why not buy? BELL REAL*- , TV CO.. Beigner Building. KOR RKNT— -1330 Derry St.. tst floor apt....540.00 j 1317 I>erry St.. 2d tloor apt $3a.00 j IJIS Market St.. 3rd floor apt.. $28.00 j • 1247 Mulberry. 2d floor apt., ..$28.00 I 232G Derry St.. new house $25.00!] 1904 Holly street S'- 3 -?? i 1216 Berr.vhill St., house $22.00 | 1 447 & 1443 BerryhilL houses, ..$22,50 1' 2338 Elleisly St $15.50 2108 Derrv St SIB.OO , Thompson St $ll.OO ; _ HARVEY x - -04 S. 13th S'_ FOR KENT—Two 2 V* -story brick houses. Nos. 1521 and 15.S Vernon street. Rent $15.00 each. Possession immediately. E. A. HEFFLEFINGER, Kast End Bank. FOR RENT—AII improve ments— -3U14 Catherine, $16.00! 1509 Naudain SI7.CX) 530 S. Seventeenth, . . $,18.50 Apply Kuhn & IlerslieY, ISSouthJT^ BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE. FOR SALE—Five building lots, one on corner, in Pleasantville Terrace. N. J.. six miles from Atlantic City. Will sell j or exchange for good tourins car. Bar- j gain. Call 27 N. Nineteenth St. Phone 1793U j FOR SALE—House No. IS3I N. Sixth St.< Remodeled throughout; all improve- j metits. Apply GEO. W. ORTH, 423 | State St. j FOR SAL«E—Three-story building, at Enhaut. along trolley line; cost to j build, $3,000. Can be changed into three dwelling houses at little expense. Price, $2,200.00 Very easy terms. Inquire at ! East End Bank. FOR SALE—S24 Camp St.; 2H-storyj brick: corner property: 10 rooms, bath and furnace: porches: lot 20x100. ■ RRINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—4O3 Boas St.; 24-story I frame: 5 rooms, bath and steam heat; I good condition: price attractive. BRIN , l"ON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut '' tß - I FOR SALE—3-story brick house. S rooms: bath; gas; furnace; porch | front. L.ot 18x100. Desirable location. Price and terms reasonable. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. j • EITHER a 4 or 10-acre farm within i a twelve-minute walk of trolley serv- I ice: 10c fare to Harrisburg: consider- | able fruit: good soil. BELL REALTY CO., Bergtier Building. FOR SALE—Nos. 1107 and 1109 Plum street: two 2H-story frame dwell ings; water in kitchen, $3,000. C. H. , ORCUTT, No. 267 Cumberland St. PUBLISHED BOOMS FOB BENT TO I.ET —Two furnished third story front rooms with steam heat and privilege of bath. Rent very moderate.: APARTMENTS FOB BENT - FOR RENT—Small apartment on South Fourth street; city steam heat; refer ence required. Inquire 29 S. Dewberry . St. ! F' >R RENT—Desirable apartment of three rooms, bath, balcony; line sec- j , tiun of Hill. Rental $15.00. Address I care Star-Independent. FABM LANDS FOB SALE SMALL MISSOURI FARM—S3.OO cash and $5.00 monthly; no interest or I taxes; highly productive land. Close to three big markets. Write for pho tographs and full information. Munger, ! 1. 115. N. Y. Life Bldg., Kansas City, Slo. | Lost and Found • FOUND • FOUND —The home of reliable work for particular people at EGGERT'S Steam' Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market St. Call either phone, we'll dti the rest. LOST LOST—Near Front and Cumberland, Friday, beagle , pup. Reward if re , turned to 1211 N. Second St. Harrisburg Hospital The Harrisbnrg Hospital is open d&ilv except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. ra. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those un able to pay for them. J / \ FOR SALE 3«/2 ACRE FARM The "Berkheimer" Property I'i mile* Diirthufnt of DlllMburK I«t the I ampnrriinc tironadai, on the road from i)lll*huric to I.attmore. 16 apple, 24 peach, 13 cherry, 3 plum, 1 oear and 1 quince tr»e—B itrape vines and 500 strawberry plants. 7-room frame house. Frame ground barn and usual out buildings. MILLER BROS. NEEFE i REAL ESTATE Fire Insurance Sortty Honda Locust and Court Streets v I Wants 1; ' HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—At once: several good tin- ' ners. Apply at once to 12. W. WEISS, I 1221 N. Sixth street. WANTED —Salesmen to call on mer- | chants in Harrisburg and vicinity; , good proposition to high grade man. Address P. O. Box 803. Harriaburg. WANTED—Experienced operators on' power machines. Apply DEVINE & YUNGEL Shoe Mfg. Co.. Sixteenth and , State streets. HOW MUCH IS AN HOUR WORTH? One person frets fifteen cents: another person gets fifteen dollars. Why this tremendous difference? Special train ing is. the answer. MY PRIVATE LES SONS in Shorthand. Typewriting, etc., will increase your efficiency. Call, we'll talk it over MERLE E. KELLER, iiooin 209. Patriot Building. AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL— The oldest, best and most reliablo automobile school In the country. A full course of practical instructions for j $35.00. including long driving and re pairing lessons. Hundreds of good paying positions are open for conipe tent men. Make application now. Easy I payments Open day and evenings, a N". Cameron St. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. DRUGGIST wjshes a position: regis tered. C. X. H„ 377 N. Eighth St., Lebanon, Pa. EXPERIENCED COOK, colored, wants position in hotel or restaurant, or getting suppers or banquets for pri vate parties. Best of references. Ad dress i!. J.. 524 Browns avenue. WANTED—Position as a clerk in store or position as violinist. Address Hers hey Hotel, Harriaburg. WANTED—A young man would like . a position as stenographer or hook keeper or any other occupation. Call at 407 Reily street. . WANTED—A young man wishes a po sition in restaurant as waiter or i short order cook. Address P. O. box j 349. Harrisburg. Pa. I YOUNG MAN, seven ?ears practical of fice and saK's experience: bookkeeper, typist, etc.. wants connections as soon as possible. Address D. 11. RIM EARD, 3111 N. Second St., City. YOUNG colored man would like posi tion to care for elderly gentleman. Address H. W„ 433 North Ave., room 3. j FIRST CLASS colored butler would like i position in private family. Address ' H. H„ 433 North Ave., room 3. YOUNG colored man would like posi- j tion as elevator operator or janitor. ; Apply 1232 Bailey St. j A YOUNG MAN. 21 > ears of age. with' two years of IHgh school, six months i of commercial and three years of busi- j ness training, desires employment. Best of reference furnished. Call or address J. F., 427 Herr street. j WANTED—Man handy with tools wants J work of any kind. Address Box 54, j Wormleysburg, Pa. | TECH. student would like to have po- I sition of any kind after school hours. Apply 414 S. Thirteenth St.. City. > WANTED—Work of any kind. Ad- i | dress 605 S. Third St.. Steelton. Pa. j I BOY', 15 years old, would like to have! 1 position of any kind, after school I HELP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED—A hand ironer; one who can | work on shirts. Apply TROY LAUN i DRY", 1520-26 Fulton street. j WANTED—GirI or woman for general ■ | housework: good wages, no washing I or ironing. Apply IS"S Regina St. WANTED—White woman for general! housework In family of two: must be I good cook; permanent home to com-: i petent person. Address Box 10, Pax : t:ing. Pa. Bell phone 1247J5. ; WANTED—Steady white girl or woman for general housework. Good wages , and good home. M. M. RITCHIE, 2t> S. Thirteenth street. | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would like to keep house for widower, or clean | house, or hire out. Apply 2SO Herr St. A DRESSMAKER wants sewing bv dav or week: children's clothes a special ty. Apply at 1329 Wyeth Ave. j A COLORED GIRL wants work in res- I taurant. or chambermaid in hotel or j boarding house. Apply 1329 Wyeth Ave. j COLORED woman wishes dav's work : I of any kind. Call or address 232 S. ' • Fifteenth street, Harrisburg, Pa. I YOUNG LADY desires position as ! j stenographer and general office work. Can furnish best of reference. Ad dress 1415 Zarker street. COLORED woman would like work by the day, house cleaning, washin or ; ironing. Call or write to 108U Christy | Court. i YOUNG colored woman wants day's i work or washing and ironing. Ad- I dress or call 1211 Apple Ave. I NEAT colored girl desires light house work or nursing. Address or call ! i 1521 Fulton St. —— I | WANTED—A clerical position, by a i young lady; five years' experience. Address XI. P., 617 Peit'er St.. City. WANTED—Position as housekeeper, by ! middle-aged woman: can give good reference. Address 418 Walnut St. I WANTED—Washing or Ironing for Monday or Tuesday. MRS. CATH ERINE BROWN. 1102 Grape Ave. | WANTED—Days' work aji house clean- I lug. Call or address 1009 Cowden street. WHITE WOMAN wants washing and I Ironing for Monday and Tuesday. ! Address 425 S. Cameron SL WANTED—Curtains to wash and stretch. Call or address 823 Myrtle avenue. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would like to have washing and ironing to do at home. App;; 1635 N. Seventh St. Philadelnhla Produce Market j Philadelphia, Oct. 2#.—Wheat lower:' No. 2 r d spot, export. 10bfi 112: No. 1 northern. Duluth export. 1'226 123. I Corn lower. No. 2 yellow, local, S3 J . @834. I Oats lower; No. 2 white, 531* @54. Bran firm; winter, per ton. $24,00 0 21.50; spring. 23.50@ v 24.00. Refintd sugars firm: powdered. 5.90; I tine granulated, 5.80; Confectioners' A, Butter steady; western creamery, ex- : :tra, :!4; nearby prints, fancy, 37. \ Eggs steady; nearby firsts, free case, >9.60: do., current receipts, free case, ! >8.706 9.00; western extra, firsts, free , :ase. 9.60: western extra, firsts, free • ase, sß.7ofi 9.00. Live poultry steady: fowls. 13 l gl5: ! old roosters. 11@12; chickens, 12{i15; lucks, 13® 14: geese, 13® 14. Dressed poultry lower; fowls, heavy, i IS'u 19: average receipts. 14@17: small. 134j134; old roosters, 13W: broiling @l7 ' near ' 1* © 22; western, 12 ; Hay was firm; timothy, No. 1, large bales. 15.50® 19; No. 1 medium bales. No. 2. ]TU 17.50; No. 3, 14.50 ft 15.50; clover mixed, light mixed, 17.50W 18: No. 1, ! Potatoes weak; Pennsylvania, per : i bushel. 585 60; New York. 45&50; Jer ■ sey, per basket. 35#45. ohicago Live Stock Market Chicago. Oct. 29.—Hogs—F.eceipts. 1 23.000; slow. Bulk. 7.25@i.50; light. 7.05 1 • <*/ 7.35: yiixed. 7.10® 7.65; heav v, 7.05® 1 \V HAn?ISBt T Rfi STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29. 1914.' It's Simple Figuring ( x '4 how you might have saved vour home if you had begun to save your KM money in time and had deposited it bit by bit with us. Our office force I , riSrßi** and free booklet will explain how money grows at 3 per cent, annual interest (compounded), and we'll cast up the columns if you so desire. Why not take the matter now? First National Bank 224 Market St. x 1 ■ 1 . / ■ ii.II j.. 11— 1 FOR SALE l.arge britk house with side yard and paved alloy in roar—22l Forstcr 1 Street—in strictly residential district. No need of auto or trolley car-, to ! central part of city. Building is modern, not old, having second nod third- i story bath rooms. .Of the 13 other rooms, four have wash stands, besides a ! first floor lavatory. Open fireplaces for occasionally cool days and water j heattup system throughout. Suitable for family, or lodging house or social | club. Not for reut except on throe years' louse or lonyer. inquire of W. S. Young or H. McCormick, Jr, ; SECOND AND WALNUT STREETS. HARRISBURG. PA. *■ " j > Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKINO PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1903 No-th Sixtli street, tlrst class packer of fur niture, china and Uricabrac. Bell phon* 139 W. W. J. WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street— Furniture, china and piauo packing, shipments looked after at both ends. Also ali kinds of hauling. Bell phone S--.W, . OLD GOLD AND SILVER i lUU-HEST CASH PUICES PAID for old j gold, silver, watches, and Jewelry, i JOSEPH U. BRENNER, Jeweler, 1 N. SThl id a lreet. „ IMMM MISCELLANEOUS WANTED —Partner with small amount of capital, in a daily market. For ; particulars address W. H. MYERS, 405 ■Market street. FEATHERS RENOVATING WE ARE now renovating feathers, making pillows and folding feather mattresses at Tenth and P.IMOII streets, j B. J. CASIPBELL MONEY TO LOAN MOST MONEY loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, guns, revolvers, , musical instruments, eve. Bargains in unredeemed pleuges. CITY LOAN OK ' L-'ICE, 411 Market St.. nest to United I Cigar Store. 55.00 TO i 50.00 on your plain note, to any person holding a salaried posl ; tion; ail transaction strictly >.onlideu tial. Employees' Discount Co., oi> N. ! 1 .ill'd St., second tloor. LOANS—*S 10 S2OO for honest working people witnuut bank credit at less : than legal rates, payable in iiislau a'.eiiis tu suit • borrow cis convenience. CO-OPERATIVE Loan auu investment Co., 204 Chestnut St ALL KINDS OF HAULING AIL kinds of hauling,* large twu-loa truck; furniture, pianos, ireight, iu ; the city and saoui ljs. Prices icason ! aole. Picnic anu yieu-iuie triys, uay or c.ening. v\ M. 11. u.um i4frJ Vernon St. Boil phone oaliJ. mmmmmrnm ■ —■ ■ a———tmmmmtmmmm » STORAGE STORAGE in 3-stoiy bricli Ouikllng. rear 4DS. Market s?t. lluusehola goods in clean, private luu.at. iCeusuxiaaie rates. Apply to i'. li. UlLtS&li, Jeweler, two AlarKet St. WARKISBUKG STORAGE CO.— Two large brick warehouses, uutlt ex presssiy for storage. Private looms tor nouseiiold gootis and uuexcelied facu lties for storing ali Kinds oi .asreaan disc. Low tales. Souti: Si. and P. K. K. Death and Obituary DIED. SECHRIJST—On Thursday, October l' 3, It'll, at S.lO a. m., Mrs. Minnie M, ; Sechrist. wife of George H. Sechrist, aged 52 years. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 1.30 1 o'clo k. from liei- late residence, .".iil S | Fourteenth street. Rev. A. H. Sampsel I officiating. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without furtin-r no lice. Interment In East Harrisburg I cemetery. j 1* INN—-On October -8, lull, Catherine Finn, wife of James Finn, in her Surd year. / I Funeral 011 Saturday morning at 9 I o'clock, from her late residence, No j lt>oß Fifth street. IN MEMORIAM. I IN SAD BUT LOVING REMEMBRANCE of my beloved husband. Harry W. Solomon, who passed peacefully into the arms of our dear Saviour Octobet j -'S>th, 1313. These are days of silent sorrow. In the season of my life; 1 There are wild, despairing moments, | There are hours of mental strife. There are times of bitter anguish. When the tears refuse to fall: But the waitltig time, dear husband, Is the hardest of them all. —His Wife, Ida B. Solomon. ! " 7.05: rough. *.os<g 7.15: pigs, 4.54 51 7.15, Cattle —Receipts, 5,000; llrm. Beeves - 6.35 Ci 11.00; steers, 5.75(&9.25; stockers and feeders. 5.OO&8.I0; cows and heif ers, 3.304»!».20; calves, 7.25® 11.00. Sheep— Receipts. 28,000; slow. Sheep ! 5.00®6.n0; yearlings, 5.85®«,75, lambs I 8.25® S.OO. Belgians Reinforced at Dixmude Washington, Oct. —To-day's of j ficial wireless from Berlin to the Ger , man embassy supplements last night '1 official announcement of the retireinenl of the German-Austrian troops befort new Russian forces and says the Bel gians have been reinforced in the fight ! ing between Nieuport and Dixmude which continued on the 28th. Belgian Relief Fund &Vi,OOO Washington, Oct. 29. —The Beigiai relief fund has reuched $55,000 ac cording to an announcement made to ; day by the Belgian Minister. Mr. Hav enith. Two donations of SIO,OOO havi been secured within the last ten day: | through the efforts of Lerz Anderson I former Minister to Belgium and heat ' of the Boston committee. ' Legal i THK East Harrisbure Building and Loan Association will hold Its annua! meet in p and election of officers at their nla 'e »f meeting. In the East End Bank building, Friday evening November 6. A new series of shares will open. Money 'to loan on approved security.—S. P. MBA UGH. Secretary; WILLIAM PA VORD. President. THE regular annual meeting of the stockholders of Holmes Seed Com pany, for the election of a Board of I Directors and sue"- other matters as j i may properly be onsidered. will be held on Friday. November Bth, at 2 p. m„ a; the offices of the company. H. W. MILLER, Secretary. SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of certain writs of fieri facias, levari facias, liberal'! facias, venditioni exponas and alias venditioni I exponas, issued out of the Court of i ] 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 of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pa., on | Thursday. November 12, 191-1, at 2 j j o'clock, p. in., the following real estate, I 1 to wit: t BACK EN STO E. ATTORNEY) All that certain farm consisting of I two contiguous tracts of land situate j in Lower Paxton township. Dauphin ; county. Pennsylvania, severally bound- i ed and described as follows, to wit; | Tract No. I—Beginning at a stone; ! thence by land of George Shoop. north : degrees east, 67 1-10 perches to a fallen black oak; thence north 67 de- | irrces east 74 S-lo perches to a post; thence by land of George Koontz, I north l'i degrees east 143 ."-10 perches I ' to a post; tiience by land of Jacob 1 Houek, north 59' i degrees west 40 ] perches to a post in the Jonestown j 1 Road; thence along said road and by j lands of Jacob Brousperger south 36 degrees west. 40 perches to a post; I : thence south ss'., degrees west 85 5-10 j perches to a stone; thence by land of) Joseph Haiti south 4' 4 degrees west 119 perches to the place of beginnin. Con | taining 121 acres and 93 perches, strict measure, i Tract No. 2—Beginning at a stone; ' thence by land of George Shoop, north 82H degrees east 91 perches to a stone. ■ thence by land of Michael Ballinger : north 27 , / j» degrees west 22 3-10 perches ! to a stone; thence by 'and of George , ' Koons and the tract above described south 68 degrees west 86 3-10 perches Jto the place of beginning. Containing , i acres and 15» perches, -strict measure. Having thereon erected a two and ' | one-half story brick dwelling house, | hank barn, and other necessary out j buildings. l-'or record title in Amos Houak, see I Deed Book "D," Vol. 4, Page 226. for , j 127 acres and 91 perches, excepting ! from the above conveyance tract of S acres sold to Helen V. Hare; see Deed ISook "V," Vol. 13, Page 324. and ex |' Opting tract of 1 acres sold to Low- I'T Paxton School District: see Deed 1 Book "P." Vol. 1-i, l'age 276. leaving ! balance of farm 118 acres and It perches, sold as the property of Amos Houek, defendant. Seized and taken into execution and 1 i to be sold by , j HARRY C. WELLS. Sheriff. ' Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, October 15, 1914. Conditions of Sale—The highest and ■est bidder to be the buyer. 'lerins —-The purchaser shall be re • Itiired to pay $50.00 of tlie amount oi his bid when the property shall have been knocked off to him under $500.00; above that amount ten per cent, on the purchase money, and the residue before the continuation of sale by the Court, i if the purchaser fails to comply with the terms of sales the property will be . resold at his cost. ) M, \ Sale and Exchange 1 FOE SALE 1 FOR SALE—Wagons suitable for any purpose; must be sold this week, re gardless of cost: must have the room. • j CROCK'S WAGON SHOP, 1541 Walnut street. ; C. XV. H. I.ANGLETZ, Lumber— -2 | Rough and dressed lumber. . | All kinds and grades—cheap, j : Call, write or phone. r and Mulberry Sts. : FOR SALE—Single Comb White Leg ' horn pullets; selling out. Speejal i, | prices if taken at once. Apply A. B. ! DAVIS. Penbrook. Bell phone 007R3. FOR SALE—Store front and plate glass, also three counters and wall furni ture with rocker bins. Call at 2019 j Green street, from 1 to 2. daily. ! HUNTERS, ATTENTION! Special all this week: loaded Red Devil shells [• with smokeless powder, at 5j cents a '' box. Get our prices on guns, etc. KEJf ® STONE CYCLE CO., 81-1 X. Third St. FOR SALE—AT GABLE S, 113, 115 and '• | 117 S. Second St.. 5,000 gallons New '» | Era ready-mixed paint, Acme quality. All tbe full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 111-111 a Second St., 5,000 sets new sash, fxlO 12 L. primed and glazed, at $1.15 per i «*t. Also other sites FOR SALE ! < A knitting factory; all Improve ments; electric power; two-story frame: steam heat, well lighted; | equipped with the latest knitting and sewing machinery. Possession n given at once. We will rent If party would be interested In the manu lacluring of ladles' garments. | Information Wanted—Call Bell --1 phone 74, Steelton. Pa., or 3 M. R. ALLEMAN '• j 1« S. FRONT STHKET STKKLTON. PA. DON'T VOTE FOB PALMER^—ROOSEVELT Coitlinrd From Flrit Pa(«. flesh. On the way from the atation to the hall the general remark was made that the Colonel seemed all right, and at the statiou. where it took twelve railroad policemen to bold back the crowd he pushed his way as vigorously as ever. And he had hw smile with him as the great crowds that cheered him at every street corner discovered. Several times while on the way to the hall he leaned out to speak to some more vociferous udmirer, bnt the music of the Municipal baud, which headed the procession of automobiles, drowned | what the Colonel was saying. Turns Attack on Penrose The Colonel had some of the same ! old 1912 puuch in his remarks, and that is what the crowd wanted. When Mr. Fiuchot, at the end of his remarks, said: "I make way for the man who is I the most prominent figure in the whole I world." Colonel Roosevelt jumped to, I his feet and stepped forward, looking j j full of fight and aggressive as ev.-r. Then the cheering burst forth afresh | j and it was some minutes before lie 'could begin. He waved his hand for j silence, and began with ''Mr. Chair man," to the venerable blind states man. former Senator A. l-\ Thompson, of Lvkens, who presided, "and you men and women of Harrisburg. It is a matter of pride for me to come here to speak to you to-day in behalf of Mr. Pinehot." He said he owed much to Pennsyl vania both for standing by him at the prifnarv -aiul general elections two years ago, and lie would try to make his friends feel 110 sense of shame in standing by him. "I am here to speak for Pinehot, McCormick and the entire Washington party ticket," he said. Then he turned on the batteries against Penrose. In New York, he said, instead of one big •boss tliev have two and each begs the people to vote against the other. •'They put up puppets," he shouted, "but. praise the Lord, Penrose has put up himself. (Laughter). '"lt is distressing to me," he said, j "that after four years, since Penrose's character was laid bare, men who claim to be respectable should set an example by supporting him." Then he raised his hand and said in a loud voice: "Touch not the unclean thing." The crowd howled. . The Colonel's "Love Pats" "Thov say they support Penrose be cause they want to get back prosperity. ! He is the sorest foe of prosperity. If there is one man who laioks a. job, it •is Penrose." and again trtip crowd I laughed. "He threw this country into the hands of the Democrats with his ; eyes open, because he preferred it ratli | er than see an honest man' win." "Penrose promises prosperity—he 1 ! never keeps his promises. What kind of ; prosperity would you get at the hands |of Penrose? He is the type of prosper ; ity that comes to a city with r. Ted-light I smell. I am against Penrose. I saw ! in a Republican paper to-day that I am i not against Penrose—that I am only ; hitting hitn love pats. If thev call these j love pats they are welcome to them. I j never hit soft." Then the Colonel turned liis atten tion to the gubernatorial nominee, Dr. Brtim'battgh, who, he said, was Penrose's stalking horse. "T'm for McCormick." shouted the Colonel, and once more the crowd went wild with cheering. "Brumbaugh is running on the Per-1 sonal laiberty ticket, hut he says he is against its principles." sai l the Colonel, and a cynical smile i-rept over his face. "He said he didn't know that party or its principles, but it took him a month to find out after he was nomi nated and too late to get off the ticket. If he didn't know all about it. he is | too innocent—foe is a woolly lamb not ! to be trusted out at uip'ht. Tf that's his i state of mind, he would find himself awful lonely if he got into the State ; govomment. Brumbaugh is led along |by the three soiled children—Penrose, MeNichol and Vare. The three joined and nominated the woolly lamb, and once they get him in public life they will shear him short and divide the fleece among them. "Do Not Vote for Palmer" 1 ' And so I ask you to support Mc- Cormick. He and T have always been opposed in national policies, but 'here in : this State I know he will do right. I I ask Democrats and Washington party ; men to support him and Pinehot. The liquor men have gone to Penrose. Tem perance men are supjiorting Pinehot <be ; cause he is the man to liiok Penrose. Do not vote for Palmer. If you vote ! j for Palmer, you throw your vote away. ' A vote foT Palmer is half a vote for ! PenTose. " Here the Colonel halted and looked | around. "How much time have I?" he asked as he looked at his watch. Being as ; sured that he was on time, he resumed, iHe took up the workingmen's compen -1 sation law and told how such a law had j accomplished much good in Mew Yoi4c, .-but said that in Pennsylvania a sim . ; ilar law had been smothered to death II by Senator Crow, who is now the Re publican State chairman working for the election of Penrose and Brum'baugb " Occasionally I 'hear that ray peo pie are going back to the old party.' , j said the Colonel, but I think you will find that we gain ten for every one we ■ lose.'' x -Tust before he ended his speech lie raised his hand and hammered home each word: Hurries Away From Meeting "You men of Pennsylvania stand to gether and dTive Penrose and Penrose ism once for all out of the political life; of Pennsylvania. Oood-'bye.'' It was only an instant and the Col onel, not waiting to Aake hands wibli anybody, dashed down the steps from the stage, followed by sued of the com mittee as vould keep up with him, and was out on the street and into his auto on the way to the Board of Trade "ball. This was the signal for adjournment and the vast crowd left the hall quietly. P'eviotis to the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt the crowd listened to a prayer from the Rev. Dr. Yates, folioyed by an appeal for Washington party campaign funds, an-d then former Senator Thomp son, the blind Senator from 'Lvkens, who presided, made an address. Wil mer Crow, candidate for Assembly, made a speech, as did James W. Barker, candidate for Assembly; Dr. Joseph W. Kt ekler, candidate for Congress, and W. W. Lenker, candidate for Assembly. While Mr. Lenker was pouring hot shot into the Republicans the commotion at the door admonished bim that the Col onel was coming and he retired. Addresses Second Meeting Colonel .Roosevelt went to the Board of Trade ball as soon as his Chestnut street hall address was finished. The auditorium WHS tilled and standing room on both the floor and the gallery was all taken, there being an estimated crowd of nearly a thousand. Many wom en were in the crowd. Many more per sons were on the outside hoping for a speech from the balcony at the front of the building, but the time was so limited that but a few minutes elapsed between the close of the Colonel's speech and his boarding of the train in the Pennsylvania railroad station, on the way to New York. In the main the Colonel reported his Chestnut street hall speech to the Board of Trade audience. Toward the close of his remarks when time was growing short and he had been reminded that train-time was fast approaching, he said: "Penrose is under no delusion as to j who his friends are. There is a bi-par tisan unanimity behind him. Make it a ! non-partisan fight against him. Penrose stands for crooked prosperity for a few, while PinchW stands for honest prosperity for many. "Dr. Rrumbaugli has been a most respectable man in the past and bears an excellent character as an educator. He is nothing more thau a staff for Penrose in the campaign and I earnest ly ask your support for McCormick." Colonel lioosevelt spoke ou his friendship for Pinchot and the latter's record in the fight for conservation of timber lands and water powor through out the country. He ended with an ap peal to vote for the entire Washington party ticket. Tlie Rev. Harry F. Hoover, pastor of the Middletown Church of God, was chairman of the Board of Trade meet iug. It was opened by a prayer by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Stanford, ot' this city, bishop of the United Evangelicui church. Bishop Stanford later spoke while a collection to pay for the hall was taken up. Applaud Name of Kunkel The first speaker was Wilmer Crow, candidate for Assembly from the city district. He spoke of Washington par ty principles and ended with an appeal for votes for Judge George Kunkel, Dauphin county's candidate for the Supreme Court Bench. "He stands in fear of no man and has shown a strength of character which will elect him without a doubt," said Mr. Crow, There was much ap plause. James W. Barker, candidate for As sembly from the city district, and Dr. John H. Kreider, candidate for Con gress, spoke before Oifford Pinchot, Washington party candidate for Unit ed States Senate, was ushered into the hail. Mr. Pinchot said there has been a | turning of the tide toward the Wash-' ington party since Colonel Roosevelt's invasion of the State. H e said the! small politicians of Philadelphia were! coming around to his office shaking hands these days, evidently trying to "find a soft place to light On—rats leaving a ship are the first indication that it is going to sink." Lex M. Mitchell, Washington party candidate for Congress-at-large, filled in the time between Mr. Pinchot's speech and Colonel Roosevelt's. He advocated a tariff schedule made by a non-partison board of business experts. The Colonel's Departure The crowd waited while the Colonel and his party got out of the hall. There were fully five hundred persons outside when he went to his machine and the police had some trouble in clearing a way for him. His automobile, decorated with small American flags, swiftly bore him io the Pennsylvania station "where railroad police escorted him to his spe cial in the main shed. The Colonel en tered his car and did not emerge again. A large crowd was disappointed that the Colonel did not waive a departing "good-bye." J£. A. Van Valkenburg, editor and owner of the Philadelphia "North American," joined Colonel Roosevelt in his special car, just before the train pulled out. This was Colonel Roose velt's last scheduled stop before leav ing the State- He w r nt to Philadel phia in bis special, his Harrisburg speeches ending a whirlwind campaign of four days. Colonel Roosevelt was character istically attired in his army overcoat aud his black soft felt hat. It is very ikely the same hat he threw into the ing iu 1912. GERMAN CRUISER EM. DISGUISED. SINKS RUSSIAN AND FRENCH VESSELS Coattaued From First Face. of the last few days to the fact that the opposing armies have been unduly exhausted by incessant lighting by day and night and perforce relaxed their efforts. There is no indication, however, that Germany intends to abandon the fight for possession of the North Sea coast. Unofficial reports have it that reinforcements are being poured in ! from every part along the battle line where they can be spared. In the opinion of military critics the outcome of this battle, the severest open fighting of the war, may de termine whether it is possible for exposed columns of in fantry to stand up against modern instruments of war such as the machine gun. To the south and east along the battle line across France successes are reported by the French to the south of Arras, between the Aisne and the Argonne and in the forest of Apremont. None of the German attacks, it is said, have been successful. The Germau cruiser Emden. whose remarkable ex ploits have fairly earned a place in history, is reported to liave performed the most daring feat of all. Disguised with a fourth smokestack, presumably taken from some captured vessel, and flying the Japanese flag, the Emden I is said to have sailed boldly into the waters of Penang, a ; British possession in the Straits Settlement, and to have j sunk a Russian cruiser and a French destroyer. The I Emden was reported yesterday to have sent to the bottom I a small Japanese steamer. A long list of losses on the sea continue to grow. An other steamer is reported to have been sunk off the Norjth eoast of Ireland. Off Cuxhaven a Swedish steamer was destroyed by a mine with tfie loss of five men. No further word was received from South Africa, al though England's anxiety was relieved by the official statement last night that General Louis Botha, com mander-in-chief of the Union of South African forces, met promptly and effectively the emergency presented by the new rebellion. He was said to have put to route the forces under General Christian Beyers. No word has vet been received, however, concerning the activities of General Christian DeWet, the noted Boer general who has also taken the field. 13 m oral 1 FORI II PRINCE Landing of Haiti Presi dent's Brother Signal for Serious Revolu tionary Disturbance MINISTRY FLEES TO CONSULATES ! Government Forces Oppose the Rebels but Are Driven Back and Coro i polled to Evacuate Their Positions —American Cruiser at Cape Haitian i | Port uu Prince, Haiti, Oct. 2 9.—A serious revolutionary outbreak occurred | in Port an Prince last night as a result of the landing here of Charles Zamor, a brother of the president of the rcpub lie. There was shooting in the streets of the city throughout the night uud the ! encounters continued to-day. The mem ! bers of the ministry have taken refugo | in the foreign consulates, j The Netherlands steamer Prinr, Wil | loin came into Port au Prince yester j day evening at 10 o'clock. On board ■ were President Zanior and his brother | Charles. Charles came ashore, and his landing was the signal for the outbreak. The government forces opposed the reb | els but were driven back and compelled ; to evacuate their positions, i A force of rebels, under Davilmar Theodore, leader of the present rcbel ! lion and the man who has been pro claimed Presidont by the revolutionists, ! has occupied Mirabalais, 30 miles north j east of Port au Prince, and is uovv marching on this city. The present revolution in Haiti liai been going on since the United States recognized the government set up last winter by President Zamor. Reports from Port au Prince, under date of October 23, set forth that the President, defeated by the rebels, ha i withdrawn to Gonaives and gave the composition of the new government un j der Davilmar Theodore. | The American cruiser Taeoma is at Cape Haitien and American marines i were landed in that city about a week | ago to protect the American consulate | after an understanding with both tho ( Haitien factions. WHOLESOME FOOD FOR ARMY Special Order Issued to Officers and Chiefs in U. S. Bureau Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 29.—Efforts of purchasing officers of the Navy to se cure only the most wholesome food for the enlisted men, are revealed in a spe cial order which Paymaster General McGowan has issued to the officers and chiefs in his bureau. In it he declares that "our men are no 'poison squad' but human beings and American citi zens for whom we stand in the relation* of trustee insofar as related to tho question food." He says that "every effort to try on the navy any experiments or tests of food product whatever shall be prompt ly suppressed," as the enlisted men have no choice as to what they shall eat and because adequate and satis factory subsistence is the very founda tion not only of real efficiency but of discipline itself, there is no class of purchases for the naval services," he says, "that need to be more constantly watched than provisions." The Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing rae'dical advice and prescriptions to those un able to pay for them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers