Real Estate
FURNISHED ROOMS AND
BOARDING
FOR RENT Furnished rooms and
boarding by meal, day 01 week. Ap
ply 1001 X. Second St., corner Boas and
tsr-.Qiid s;rcets.
KEAL ESTATE FOE SALE OR BENT
HOPBES FOR RENT and IH-story
dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real
Estate Co., 24th and Perry Sis.
BEAL ESTATE FOE EENT.
FOR RENT—6-room house. 1732 Wal
nut St. Apply 12*1 N. Sixth street.
FOR RENT—.I-U Broad St.; 3-story, 11
large rooms, all Improvements: suit
able for boarding or lodging house.
Call t.".i Broad St.. or 1631 N* Second
St. Roil phone .1613 Jl.
FOR RENT —33 0 South Fifteenth St.: S
rooms and bath: wide front porch and
balcony: iiot and cold water in cellar.
.Vppl\ to I . 11. UANTZMAN. 680 Brlgss
or 613 Forster St.
FOR RENT Eight-room residence.
1001 Green St., corner of Muench St.;
porch, range, closet, gas. yard; posses
sion at once. Call Bell phone 304SL
FOR KENT'—Two-storv brick dwelling;
all improvements, nil May.St.; rear
of 1509 Boas St. Rent sll. Immediate
possession. Inquire 1 (, 7 Boas St., or call
Bell phone 1295 R.
FOR UENT—
-2217 Atlas Ave 116.00
Mil Green St $24.00
1633 N. Third St SIB.OO
Penbrook house $ 12.00
L>. K. BRIGHTBILL,
No. 2 North Court Street.
FOR RENT—Eight-roomed house. 60S
Muench street: all conveniences; pos
session at once inquire 1301 N. Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT—N<>. 9 N. Fourth St.: three
l ooms and bath; city steam heat, elec
tric and gas; suitable for business of
fices of for light housekeeping. Apply
I'. MAGARO, on premises.
FOR RENT—
-1330 Perry St.. Ist floor apt.... $40.00
1317 Pef-ry St.. 2d floor apt $3:..00
131.> Market St.. 3rd tloor apt.. $28.00
1247 Mulberry, 2d tloor apt.. ..$28.00
2336 Pcrrv St., new house $2.1.00
1901 Holly Vtreet $25.00
1216 Berryhlll St., house $22.50
1447 & 1443 Berryhill, houses. ..$22.30
2338 Kllerslv St . . . $15,50
2108 Perrj St.. SIB.OO
1315 Thompson St $ll.OO
HARVEY I. SMITH. 204 S. 13th St.
FOR RENT—AII improve
ments—
-1614 Catherine, $16.00
1509 Naudaiu $.17.00
530 S. Seventeenth, . .$18.50
Apply Kuhn & Hershey,
APARTMENTS FOE EENT
FOR RENT —Small apartment on South
Fourth street; city steam heat; refer
ence required. Inquire 29 S. Dewberrv
s;.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—3-story brick, all improve
ments: corner house. 141S Berryhlll
St.; rent $20.00. Inquire 1843 Regina.
First class condition.
DANCE HALL on the second floor of
the new Eagles Building, corner Cum
berland and Sixth streets. Maple iloor
and new piano. Kor terms apply to
GEO. E. YOI'SLING. Secretary, No. 404
Verbeke St.
ROOMS FOR EENT
FOR RENT—Two double rooms and two
single rooms, on second iloor. and
hoard: steam heat and all conveniences.
Apply 1 l'i i';e*tmit St. '
OFFICES FOE EENT
DESK in well-furnlsiied office, with i'lill
privileges of same: rent cheap. In
quire 429 Broad St.. 9 to 11 a. m.
Phone 3613J1.
ESAJL ESTATE FOR BAUI.
SEN ERAL brick houses, practically
new, for sale on easy terms —now
v ' ant. All modern improvements;
porc ies. Small cash payment required
a i i• i■..tli 1 > payments as rent. BELL
I'.KALTV CO.. Bergner Building.
i'OR SALE—I In .ise No. IS3I N. Sixth St.
'leniodi led throughout: all imptove
i i GEORGE W. ORTH, 423
SEVERAL business propositions for
-ale: all conditions open for vour
inspection and are favorable for an
a :tive business for a live owner. BELL
REALTY' CO., liergner Building.
FOR SALK—II7 acre farm: .1 miles
south, ast of Middletown: brick dwell
ing: new bank barn:.sarnd soil: occupied
b: owner. Blt INTON -PACKER CO.,
St' ond and Walnut Sts.
FOR SALE—6I acres. 15 minutes walk
from Rutherford trolley, p. miles
from Harris'.mig: elegant buildings.
BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second ami
Walnut Sts.
FOR SALE—Three story building, at
i.nhaut. along trolley line: cost to
build, $3,000. Can be changed into three
dwelling houses at little expense. Price,
$2,200.00 Very easy terms Inquire at
r-ast End Bank.
FAEM LANDS FOE SALE
SHALL MISSOURI FARM—SS.OO cash
and $.;.00 monthly; no interest or
taxes. highly productive land. Close
to tnree big markets. Write for pho
tographs and full information. .Munger
ll j, N. Y. Life Bldg.. Kansas Clt>\
/
FOR SAI.K 1
OtsirabSi Property
Reasonable Prices
122 Chestnut St—3-storv brick—9
rooms—hath—furnace. Lol 22H:X103.
214« Ureea st—3-story brick—B
rooms—bath—steam heat. Ix>t 21 x
2.1 *outh Front St. —ji j -story
.J« m* rooms—bath—furnace, Lo't
-6,«\ _1 o. with stable on River ave
nue.
Ml >la<-la> >»t.—3-story brick—B
rooms—bath—steam heal. Lot 21\
100.
I4«M Market St.—3#tory brick—9
rooms—bath—furnace. Lot 16x65.,
I IIKt V Srronrt St.—2l4-storv
frame—S rooms—bath and hot water
heat.
223*1 \. Second Sl.—3-story brick
and stucco—lo rooms—-bath— st"am
heat.
721 V *>l»tb st.—3-storv brick—9
rooms—bath—furnace. Lot 20x88.
!»li> V M»tli St. —3-story brick—9
rooms—hath—furnace. Lot 20x90.
Iw:t3 Whitehall st. —3-story brick
8 rooms —bath—steam heat. Lot 22
MILLER BROS & NEEFE
RBAI, ESTATE
Fire Imorancr Surety llonda
l.oeuat and Court Streets
Wants
mmmmmm —mm mm M
HELP WANTED—MALE.
IT (WTS ONE PBNNY.
Invest that small sunt In a postal
cnul .Hist to tlinl out If my Private
Lessons In Shorthand. Typewriting.
■Penmanship. Rapid Calet latlons. Etc.,
will appeal to you. 1 will sladlv K ( V e
you Tull information. VIKKUK K. KEL
LER. Hooni 309. Patriot Building.
WANTED—LocaI representation for one
of the largest manufacturing con
cerns in America. marketing high class
om<«. necessity. To, a man of unques
tionable responsibility ami reputation
a liberal contract and training: will be
Riven. Do not answer this unless pre
pared to make small investment. Bank
reference required. Address 3978. ca£»
Star- Independent.
WANTED—Strong boy. Apply SOU.
KUtIN & CO., corner Market and Mar
ket
« ANTED - Young man without a home
—will give him good home and small
wagesj one handy with horses. Call
at 1325 James St.. between 6 and 8 p. m.
UPHOI.STKRER WANTED— Applv l-ur
nlture Department. BOWMAN »t CO.
AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOI,—
The oldest, best and most reliable
automobile school in the country. A
full course of practical instructions for
»"•>.OO. Including long driving and re
pairing lessons. Hundreds of good
paying positions arc open for compe
tent men. Make application now. Easy j
payments Open day and evenings, i |
X. Cameron St.
_ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
BAKER—AII around man wants work
In small shop. Address or call 11") i
Nissley St.. Middlelown.
YOUNG M \N. IS years of age. wants :
work of any kind; willing to work :
hard. Call or address S. E. .S., 7 j
Wallace, City.
COLORED married man, sober and In- I
telligent, wishes work of an> kind. I
Will accept position as elevator opcr- I
ator. porter, janitor, driving of any I
kind. Address 333 S. Fifteenth St.
YOUNG MAN would like to have posi-!
tion as driver of delivery wagon: can 1
give good reference. Applv 183 l» Herr |
street.
HOI SE CLEANING, windows, paints 1
and lloors, automobiles washed and I
polished: work neatly done. Phone StME !
CHAUFFEUR wishes position witii pri
vate family: seven years experience.
Apply 339 Cherry St.
DRUGOIST wishes a position; regls
tered. C. T. H., 377 N. Eighth St..
Leoainm, Pa.
EXPERIENCED COOK, colored, wants j
position in hotel or restaurant, or 1
getting supper;, oi banquets for pri- ,
vate parties. Best of ref< rentes, Ad
dresa R. J„ BroWQv KV9&UI. j
WANTED—Position as a clerk in store
or position as violinist. Address 1
llershey Hotel, llarriaburg.
WANTED—A young man would like 1
i oosition as stenographer or book
keeper or any other occupation.' Call
at 40? 'telly street.
WANTED—» young man wishes a po- j
sition in rec'aurant as waiter or
short order cook. Address P. O. box '
349, Harrieburg, Pa.
YOUNG MAN. seven >ears practical of-'
lice and sales experience; bookkeeper, I
typist, etc., wants connections as soon
as possibli. Address I>. H. IH.IEARD, '
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. I
FIRST CLASS colored butler would like
position in private family. Address!
H. H.. 13:.: North Ave,, room 3.
YOUNG colored man would like posi
tion as elevator operator or janitor.
Apply 1333 Bailey J?t.
I WANTED
1 WANTED—A* good barber; must be
; sober; also one barber chair and fix
tures; must be cheap. Apply or write
i to the Farmers' supply and repair shop,
11. G. BOWMAN, West Main St.; Pal
i niyra, l'a.
SALESMEN WANTED. j
BOND SALESMEN—We iia\ e a gilt edge
proposition for bond salesmen. Ref
erenee required. Charleston l'ark.-rs
burg and Northern R. R. Co., l'arkers
burg. W. Va.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
ANYONE can earn more money in spare
or tull time with j>ur wonderful I'ol
ishing Pad. Retails for 10c. Constant
ly repeats. Send 10c for sample md
complete information. The Mogul Mfg
Co.. Cleveland, O.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
WANTED—By a young colored girl, a
place to do general housework or '
day's work. Call or address 116'j Lib-'
erty St.
COLORED LADY" wishes a position as
cook or general housework. Can give
reference. Apply 353 S. Cameron St. j
YOUNG olored woman would like to
nave day's work of any kind or dish
washing. Apply 1319 x. Seventh st. I
WANTED—White woman wants dav's
work of any kind. Call 139 Broad
street, room 3S.
A COLORED woman wishes position to
do light housework. Call 507 South
Ave.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN would like to
keep house for widower, or clean
house, or hire out. Apply 360 Herr St.
A DRESSMAKER wants sewing by day
or week; children's clothes a special
ty. Apply at 1339 Wjeth Ave.
A COLORED GIRL wants work in res
taurant, or chambermaid in hotel or
boarding house. Apply 1339 Wyeth Ave.
CUIJORLD woman wishes dav's work '
of any kind. CaU or address 33; s ]
Fifteenth street. Harrisburg, Pa. j i
YOUNG LADY' desires position as
stenographer and general office work ' 1
Can furnish best of reference. Ad- ' 1
dress 1415 Zarker street.
COLORED woman would like work by
the day, house cleaning, washin or
Ironing. Call or write to 10SU Christv
Court. '
YOUNG colored woman wants day's
work or washing and ironing.
dress or call 1311 Apple Ave.
NEAT colored girl desires light house-'
work or nursing. Address or call
1531 Fulton St.
WANTED—Position as nousekeeper. by 1 I
middle-aged woman; can give good
reference. Address 418 Walnut St.
• 1 -> j:
Business Opportunities
BUSINESS CHANCES
MANUFACTURER wants state manag- I
ers to establish office and manage
salesmen. Liberal pay. S.IOO to S7OO |
necessary; you handle own money. Sec- I
retary, 406 Fisher Bldg., Chicago. '
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT.
Sal* and Exchange
FOE SALE
FLAGS all nations; butterflies; baseball
players; 30 flaps all nations; 30 but-
I terdies, 50c—5c postage. Laru t> Amer
ican rtajss. r.xis inches. 16u—3c post
age. MITCHELL 44IBroad St.. City, j
I'\>R SALE—Cheap—One flve-piece par- '
lor* suit, covered with tapestry: one j
iiuartered oak china closet; practlcallv I
new. At 1824 N " Thlrd st - " '
1 STOVES—New and second hand stoves ;
bought and sold. Heaters arid raugrs '
i of all kinds complete with pipe and i
lutings a.t low prices. S. UOLD, 1016 I
Market street. Bell phone 1381 R.
FOR SALE—Store front and plate glass, !
i also three counters and wall furnl- I
► ture with rocker bins. rail at :'Ol9
Green street, from 1 to 3. daily.
FOK SALE—AT GABLE S. 113, 116 ttn <J :
117 S. Second St., i.OOO gallons New
, i.ra ready-mixed ualnt. Acme quality. '
i All the full line of the Acme make.
C. W. H. UXGUITt, Lumber—
Kougli and dressed lumber.
All kinds and grades—cheap.
Call, write or plume.
Office, Cameron and Mulberry St* '
FOR SALE—AT GABLE S. 111-111 a I
Second St- 5.000 sets new sasli, SxlQ'
12 L. primed and glazed, at tl.ls per !
: »«L Also other Blles '
| j „
Miscellaneous
-
FURNITURE PAOKINO
I PACKING—A. H. SHRE.NK. 1906 North j
\ Sixth street, first class packer of far- J
; uituie. china and bricabrac. Bell phone
mw.
W. J. WENRICH. 339 Hamilton street— ,
| furniture, china and piano packing,
shipments looked after at both unds.
i kinds of hauling. Bell phone
i
FSATHEKS RENOVATING
:WE ARE now renovating feathers.
I making pillows and folding feather
I mattresses at Tenth and t'axioii streets.
' B._J._CAMPiiELL._
STORAGE.
STORAGE in 3-story brick building, i
rear 40S Market St. Household goods
lu clean, private rooms. Reasonable ]
rates. Apply to P. G. OIENEK, Jcweie:.
lus Market St.
11 u;HlSlit' RG " STI)ItAGE~ Vo.~- Two !
new eight-story brick warehouses, I
one absolutelj Ilreproot, divided into I
I ilreproot private rooms of various !
j sizes for the storage of household I
rioods; the other warehouse of the most j
, approved type of tire ratardaut con- i
! Structlon for gen ral merchandise. They
j are < quipped witii two large electric j
] freight elevators and spiral chute lor
the quick and safe hanuling of house- !
hold goods and all kinds of merchan- j
: dise. Low storage raiea. South Second
1 street, near* l*ii\ton, on the tracks of
j l'enna. R. R.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
' HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for old
<»old. silver, watches, and jewelry.
JOSEPH u. URKiNiSiiK, Jeweler. 1 .N.
j third street.
INVESTOR S OPPORTUNITY
I\\ arc giving' the small investor a
chance to purchase our |iuu first
Mortgage; Bonds on easy payments at
same price panl by large ;manciers,
{ with free stock bonus. Send mime lor
full information. Charleston Parkers
i and Northern Kaiiroad Company, >
Pariversou Vjf, VV. Va.
MONEY TO LOAN
$5.00 TO $50.00 on your plain note, to ;
any person holding a salaried posi
tion, ail transaction strictly, conhden
lial. Discount Co., *o *N.
third bt., second iloor.
LOANS—S."i io Jjuo for honest working
people without bank credit at less
than legal rates, payable in install
ments to suit borrowers' convenitucd.
CO-OPJSKATIVE
ix>an anu investment Cv..
j -mm I
AliL KINDS OF HAULING
AL*L« kinds of hauling, large two-ton
truck, lurnituipianos, I'reighL in
;he city and suburbs. Prices reason- 1
aDle. Picnic ana pleasure irips. uay or
evening. \v M. H. hj v un oa
Lost and Found
FOUND
: 7~ ~ ~ !
I'OIND—A pocketbook, near Market j
bquare; owner ran have samp bv I
t identifying: it. Address hock Box W2
Lemoyne. Pa. j
HOLND— The home of reliable work for !
particular people at EGGERTS Steam
I rA- lr »f and French Cleaning Works,
l_4i> Market bt. Call either phone, we'll
; uo the rest.
\ I
Legal
>
\OTICK
Notice is hereby given that an appii- I
cation for pardon will be made to the
Board of Pardons of the State of Penn
sylvania on Wednesday. November 18. i
1014, by Luka ZJfceovic. who was found
guilty on January 14th, 1009, of mur
der in the second degree, and was sen- i
tenced to undergo punishment in the
penitentiary for the Middle District
of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, bv
separate or solitary contlnement at hard
labor, for and during the period of
twenty years, as required bv the rules !
of the Board of Pardons.
HARRY FELIX,
EDWARD F. DOEHNE.
J. CLARENCE FUNK,
SHE GAVE HIM $1 FOR BEER
James Thomas Didn't Got It and Now
He's Arrested
James Thomas, colored, fell into the j
clutches ot' the police last night and is j
now charged with larceny as bailee, in- '
formation having been signed by Mar )
garet Williams, who accompanied]
Thomas to police headquarters, accord
ing to the night 'report made bv (Police !
Lieutenant Warden.
Mary alleges that she gave Thomas ;
the mini of %l to purchase a case of:
beer for joint consumption and that the
Slid Thomas did use that sum for hi*
own purposes, not purchasing the beer, j
Mary told her story to PolicenA !
Brine, who sent them* both to police
headquarter-, where Marv charged :
Thomas with tnc offense.
Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. '
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3. 1914.
Greatest War
in World's History
Effect Present and Future—on
Stocks * Bonds
Bulletin 101 §n Request
CLARENCE CONE 4 CO.
J 45 Broadway New York
. SPORTS
BOWLERS AREOUT IN FORCE
Alphas Win in Casino Game—Feds
Win on the Holtzman
Alleys
' -^'l 1 '"" 1 <von from the Colonials
j pins iu a Casino League on
the Casino alleys last evening. Weber
j was high mau. The scores:
| ALPHAS
Ennis , .... 161 180 156 497
[Mart/. 170 145 176 — 491
Swam .... 117 171 231 541>
I Buttorff ... 224 157 *98 — 579
| Morrison .. 185 161 IS9— 535
Totals .. 887 814 950—2651
V COLONIALS
(Jacoby ... 176 162 245 553
j Hostetter . 153 173 168— 194
I Weber .... 231 169 203 603
I Kruger ... 158 137 139 434
Black 170 161 183—'514
Totals .. 888 SO2 938—2628
Feds Down Americans
I By winning two games and the
match from the Americans by a margin
of 102 pins, the Federals took a strong
er hold ou first place in the Holtzmuu
Duck Pin League last night. The
scores:
FEDERALS
Uipe Si 86 95 261
Deiseroth . 95 79 82—• 256
Ooudy .... 85 110 86— 281
Banks .... 96 82 81— 259
Mall 110 136 168— 413
Totals . . 467 491 512 —1470
AMERICANS
j •!. Claster . 92 70 • 86— 2-1S
| Nathan ... 87 79 105— 271
Fetter .. . 95 111 95 301
| Ohrismer .. 101 75 94 270
;J. O'Leary . 104 82 92 27S
Totals .. 479 417 472—1368
Y. M. C. A. Opening
With a match between the Eagles
| aud the Athletics, which the former
■ won by a» margin of 316 pins, the
! bowling season opened last night at the
ii\ R. R. Y. M. C. A. The scores:
EAGLES
Hartzell .. 160 122 164 446
Askin ... 145 129 126 400
Paul 151 140 136 — 427
Ziegler .. . 156 154 192 — 502
Voder .... 115 149 161 —423
Totals .. 727 69-1 779—2200
ATHLETICS
Chard .... 107 143 143—393
Hoffman .. 155 113 170— 438
Felker .... 143 115 121— 379
s tt »| 139 115 T32 — 386
Mum ma ... *25 108 155 3SB
Totals .. 669 594 721—1984
DETROIT HAS WAIVED ON
THREE DF WAITS PITCHERS
Several American League Clubs Said
to Want Plank and Bender—lndian
Surprised at His Release—Coombs
May Come Back
Philadelphia, Nov. 3. —Thus far only
one club in the American League has
waived on Eddie Plank, Chief Bender
and Jack Coombs, the three deposed
i pitchers of the Athletics. A dispatch
i from Detroit says the Tigers have
j agreed to pass up the trio. Several
! other clubs are said to be ready to
make offers to Mack for the services
of one or more of the trio. However,
Mack refuses to discuss just what his
; future plans are regarding the disposi
tion of the veterans may be
ft is not likely that Bender or Plank
will get out of the American League.
! There are clubs ready to take them
I over at the waiver price, but it is be
iived that the deal will not be com-
I pleted until the developments of the
reporte I peace conference between or-;
| ganized baseball and the Federals
j come to a head. Plank and Bender have
been made offers by the Federals and
the chances are that no club in the!
American League would be willing to i
meet their demands.
The veteran southpaw and Indian 1
right-hander may have to take a small
er contract after all, because it now
seems certain that the Federals and j
organized baseball will come to some ;
understanding. In that event, unress|
the Federals have already signed the ]
players, they would not command such !
large salaries.
Bender was reached ou the telephone
yesterday at the Texas and Block i
House Hunting Club, at English Center/
north of Williamsport. The great In-1
dian pitcher had nothing new to offer, i
He said that all he knew of the asking
of waivers on himself, Plank and
Coombs was what he had read in the \
newspapers.
"There is nothing I can say that!
will help matters," said Bender.""l ami
under contract with the Athletics and j
am in their hands. Mr. Mack, I am |
sure, will do the right thing, and he!
evidently thinks he is right or he l
wouldn't, do as he has done. No, I have I
not received a Federal League offer, |
nor have I dickered with them." I
Although Coombs has been of little;
service to the Athletics for the past i
two years and is now on the market, |
Manager Mack believes that the one
time " Iron Man " has not as yet reach
ed the end of his pitching days.
"I do not think Coombs is through
by any means," said Mack yesterday.
"He has had a hard battle, and it has
taken him a long time to get his
strength back after his prolonged ill
ness, but I think by next year he will
'come back' and will be a valuable man
to some team."
At present Coombs is ou a hunting
trip near his home in Kennebunkport,
Maine.
Manager Mack maintained his silence \
yesterday as regards his future plans in ,
the matter of rebuilding the Athletics.'
Of course, he again intimated that some
shifts were to take place, but refused
to discuss just who the players would
be.
WO Lti AST BREAKS HAND
Ex-champion Retires la Fight With
Fred Welsh
New York. Nov. 3.—The fight be
tween Freddy Welsh, Champion light
weight of the world, aud Ad Wolgust,
ox-titlehoUlor, was stopped at the end
of the eighth round by Referee Billy
Roche last night.
At the end of the round Wolgß9t
went to his corner and whispered some
thing to his manager, who jumped in
the ring and told the referee that Wol
gust had broken a small bono in his
right hand and would be unable to con
tinue.
The referee instantly stopped the
tight, and awarded the verdict to
Welsh.
Up to the time of the acion, Welsh
had all the better of the bout, and
would have received the decision had it
gone thermit of ten rounds. The fast
Britisher was unusually aggressive, and
rained blows 011 Wolgast in every
round. Several times he had th e Michi
gan boy groggy.
Additional Sports ou Page 10
M. E. Scrubs Want Qapies
The Methodist scrub basketball team
which las! year won tho Class C cham
pionship of Dauphin county has organ
ized for the coming season and wouhl
like to arrange a schedule with good
teams. Address communications to M.
M. Washburn, manager, 228 North
■Fourteenth street.
SCHWAB ONLYPASSRNGER
OF OLYMPIC ALLOWED TO
LAND AT LOUGH SWILLY
Londbn, Nov. 3, 10.35 A. M. —The
White Star Line steamer Olympic, from
New York October 21 for Glasgow,
which had put. into Ixmgh Swilly on the
.north of Ireland October 29, pre
sumably seeking safety from the Ger
man mines in the northern waters,
reached Belfast this morning.
Fh>m October 29 to November 2 the
Olympic was at anchor in a remote part
of Lough Swilly. With the exception
of Charles M. Schwab, none of her pas
sengers was allowed to land. Mr.
Schwab alone was given permission to
come ashore, and he reached London to
day from Lough Swilly. He refused to
discuss the delay to the Olympic, except
to say that the steamer had not been
injured. He left the vessel without his
baggage and unaccompanied by his val
et. He expects to be in England some
time on business. ,
During the stay of the Olympic in
Lough Swilly none of the passengers
on board with the exception of Mr.
Schwab was permitted even to have
communication with the shore.
New York, Nov. 3.—lt is surmise!
here that 1 iiarles M. Schwab's mission
I to England is in connection with nego
| tiations for the sale of war materials.
| The Bethlehem Steel Corporation, of
! which Mr. Schwab is the head, is a
! manufacturer of armor plate and heavy
j guns.
m WHITNEY AND NURSES
WILL SAIL FOR WAR ZONE
New York, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Harry
| Payne Whitney, who. was Miss Gertrude
| Vanderbilt, will sail to-morrow for
I Europe on the Lusitauia with a staff
iof four surgeons and fifteen trained
nurses to establish, at her own expense,
a large field hospital behind the tiling
: line in Northern France. Teu motor am
bulances, a large quantity of medical
supplies and clothing sufficient for 3,-
! 000 men, women aud children, all pur
[ chased by Mrs. Whitney, as a part of
her undertaking, were shipped to
France last Saturday.
Wounded soldiers of the warring
| nations will be treated at the lieKl
| hospital, which is to be continued in
' co-operation with the American Ambu
lance Hospital near Paris. The field
; hospital is to be known as a unit in
: the American Ambulance Hospital
I Service,* and it is understood, Mrs.
Whitney is prepared for finance from
, iier own personal fortune, other units,
should they be deemed necessary.
Mrs. Whitney's sister, Countess
t Szechenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Van
derbilt, is now aiding the wounded in
Austria.
WILSON AWARDS HONOR MEDAL
Texas Switchman Rescued Woman At
Risk of His Own Life
By Associated Press,
Washington, Nov. 3. —President Wil
son, upon the recommendation of the!
Interstate Commerce Commission, to-;
day awarded to W. A. Holley, a switch-;
man, of Greenville, Texas, a meial of i
honor for saving a life.
Mrs. Sallie Griffith,\63, became con-:
fused crossing a track in front of aj
rapidly approaching train. Hoiley, at;
imminent danger to his own life, car-1
ried her out of danger.
To accompany the medal of honor, I
which was the fifteenth recommended j
by the commission, the President wrote
a personal letter of commendation.
Chicago Livestock Market
Chicago. Nov. 3.—Hogs— Receipts,
23.000; dull. Bulk, 7.15&7.40; light. 7.00
@7,45: mixed, 7.00@7.50; heavy, 7.00® |
7.50; rough. 7.00@7.10; pigs. 3.75@6.50. I
Cattle—Receipts 4,000: steady. Beeves.
6.60#11.00; steers. 5.75@9.40; Blockers!
and feeders, nominal; cows and heif- I
ers, 3.80©9.40: calves, 7.00@10.25.
Sheep—Receipts. 18,000; slow. Sheep, j
5.:5t»5.40; yearlings. 6.25@7.10; lamos,
6.50® 8.50.
FORSALE
A knitting factory: all Improve
ments; electric power; two-story ;
frame; steam heat, well lighted;
equipped with the latest knitting I
and sewing machinery. Possession
given at once. We will rent If party
would be interested In the manu- I
_Jacturing of ladles' garments.
Information Wanted—Call Bell
phone 74. Steelton. Pa., or
M. R. ALLEMAN
145 N. FRONT STREET
STEELTOK, PA.
GREAT BRITIAN OPENS WAR ON TURKEY
BY DESTROYING BARRACKS AT AKABAB
Cutlue4 Ptaa tint Pas*.
I Russia will now find a way to settle the Black Sea problems
handed do.wn to her by previous rulers.
Flanders still shows a continuance of hard fighting, al
ways attended with heavy losses on both sides, as the allies
maintain their apparently successful resistance to the Ger
man efforts to advance toward French ports on the English
(Tiannel. The French official announcement given out in
Paris this afternoon said that the Germans evidently had
abandoned the left bank of the Yser below Dixmude and
that the allies had taken possession of points on the river
where crossings could be made. The French report bears
out news dispatches that the"Germans are seeking a route
through the allies' lines further to the south than auy they
have attempted in the past two weeks.
The Germans last Saturday, according to news dis
patches. made a supreme effort to capture Ypres. Lives
without number were sacrificed in an endeavor which ap
parently resulted in failure for to-day they are said to be
concentrating their efforts at a point well to the south of
this battle-scarred locality. Emperor William himself was
present, according to news dispatches, the latest at
tempt to capture this important position. German forces
have left Bruges for Courterai, 25 miles to the south and
18 miles east of Ypres, where the British hold the line.
This is taken to indicate the selection of another way to
reach Calais.
Basing its hope that the allies will be able to continue
to hold back the German advance in the north, no matter
how determined and furious it becomes, Paris is still op
timistic as to the outcome in Flanders.
DESTROYER OF BRITISH SHIP
IS SAFELY ANCHORED IN PORT
Berlin, Nov. 3, via The Hague and
London, 9.50 A. M.—Tho German sub
marine which compassed the destruction
of the Britisii cruiser Hermes off Dover
last Saturday lias returned safely to
port.
This information is conveyed in an
official announcement given out in Ber
lin relating to the loss of the British
warship. The name of the submarine
which took part in this engagement is
not given.
Austriaus Capture 2,7(H) Prisoners
London, Nov. 3, 10.15 A. M.—The
corrcß;»ondeut of Reuter's Telegram
Company at Amsterdam sends the fol
lowing: '"A telegram from Budapest
states that in the engagement fought
near Turka. Galicia, the Anstrians took
2.700 prisoners, among whom were nu
merous Tartars and Mongols."
Not Allowed to Embark at Queenstown
London, Nov. 3, 10.05 A. M.—Tho
home office announces that no Ameri
cans or friendly aliens will be allowed
to embark on the outgoing steamer
calling at Queenstown Thursday for
America. They must proceed to Liver
pool.
Artistic Printing at Star-Independent.
FOR SALE
Homes of Real Merit
Situate Nos. 39 to 4 9 North Nineteenth street, and adjoining Res
ervoir Park.
These homes are all that you could wish for in Location, Design and
Construction, and to inspect them is to become interested.
Take Reservoir Park car to Nineteenth and Market streets and go #ne
square north.
Bell Phone
J. £. Gipple
1251 Market Street f
AMUBHMBWT*. | AMU—Mirfl
THE SEASON'S BEST BILL HAVE YOU SKEX THE NEW BILL
HEADED BY OF
The Last Tango Keith Vodivilll
-V Wonderful Dnwe Spectacle . „
AT sc, lOe AIND 15c
2 SHOWS TO-NIGHT ri MA T'. NEE9 ' 5^ A »
8.15 and 11 Election Returns
(iu «hrrc it »»• eomtohulilc to hear ff> _ • | «
the election return* mid nee ti xood I (A aa flfQTn|
*ho«\ bc*i<J*"«. W
9 MAJESTIC
All This Week
NOTE—FINE FLAYS!
SPLENDID PRODUC
TIONS! GREAT CAST!
ASK ANYBODY!
Myrkle-
Harder Co.
1 _______
I NIGHTS 1 T« Hqu MATINEES
so, 30,20 1 li-udy 1 0) 2ar
Girl off fhe GoldenWasf
Ri'A 3 SOLID YURI AT BE
t LASCO'S THEATRE
WEDNESDAY
STOP THIEF
(irnlrrt . rook play ever nrtttfn
300 Blghta at Aator 'l'hratre
' THURSDAY
What Happened to Mary
The Entire X. V. Production*
S Will Be Presented
ELECTION RETL'RNS READ
t'KUM STAGE
BOMBARDMENT BY TURKISH
CRUISERS IS CONFIRMED
London, Nov. 3, 1.02 P. M.—Con
firmation ot the report that Turkish
cruisers Imniharded the Russian port of
Novorossynk, on the fast coast of the
Black sea, on October 30 and of the
•burning and scuttling of the Britiaii
steamer Friderike wis received to-day
by the British Foreign <J3i«-e from Sir
George W. Buchanan, the Ainhassudur
of Great Britain at Potrograd.
Decree Against Exporting Foodstuffs
London, Nov. 3, 10.IS A. M.—~A
Home dispatch to the "Star" states
that a royal decree published thero pro
hibits the exportation -if rice, rye and
potatoes to Germany and Austria.
Eig Loan to Australia
Melbourne, Australia, Nov. 3. via
London 11.14 a. m.—The imperial
government has consented to assist
Australia with a loan or 20,000,000
pounds ($100,000,OOOC)
No Turkish-lPersian Alliance
Potrograd, Nov. 3.—The Persian le
gation hero declares that no alliance ex
ists between Turkey and Persia. All
rumors of such an alliance in the Rus
sian and foreign press, it is stated, are
without foundation.
II / "V
MIRTH. COMEDY ASB ML'SIC
DISTRICT SMI
TECHNICAL KICH SCHOOL
! Thursday and Friday Eve.
November sth and 6th
At 8.15 O'clock
ADMISSION, 25£
RESERVED SEATS 10« EXTRA
Ticket* reserved at -lev, ark Shoe
Store. ll<"> Murket St., Nov. 2th A tith.
V i .. _ i
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY
I THE BAREFOOT BO*—3-reel Kk
leni feature with Ton Moore In
tlie leaalinx role.
THE HOPKI.KSS G\ME—2-reel I,u
bln feature with Hurry Myers and
llrnirmary Thrli) In leading; role*.
Kssaaay—GEOßGE ADE fable '
' tireat Comedy.
GUT EI.EfTIO* 111011 K\s AT OUR
THEATRE TO-NIGHT
*■ -
Englishman—The suffragettes salut
| Ptl the prime minister this morning.
I American —Did they fire twenty-ona
i guns?
I Euglishmau—No; houses.—Life.
9