Wants
————
HELP WANTED—MALA
'
A HIGHLY PAID POSITION is the
sure result of earnest study in short- J
hand, typewriting, oltice training, etc.
SIV PRIVATE LESSONS will thorough
ly prepare you for the position you as
pire. Don't give another your chance!
Call to-day! MERLE 13. KELLER,
Hoom 309, Patriot Bids.
WANTED—AT ONCE—IS NON-UNION
BRICKLAYERS. Ssc PER HOUR. AP
PLY HARRY KSHELJIA.N, LEMOYSE,
PA.
ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried men
between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of
United States, of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read j
and write the Englisti language. For
information apply t<r Recruiting Officer,
Bergner Building, 3d & Market sts..
llarrisburg. 48 N. Queen St., Lancaster, j
353 Pine st.. William spotX or 37 W. j
Market st, York. Pa. i
AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL—
The oldest, best and most reliable
automobile school In the country. A
full course of practical instructions for
135.00. including long driving and re- j
pairing lessons. Hundreds of good
paying positions are open for compe- ;
tent men. Make application now. Easy ;
payments Open day and evenings, a
N. Cameron St.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
EXPERIENCED GROCER wants em- j
ployment; good reference. Address'
19 E. Locust St.. Mechanics burg.
WANTED—Position as butler. Address
or call 229 Cherry Ave. j
YOUNG MAN, 19 years o( age. desires
position of any kind; high school ed- 1
ucation. Address 1412 Swatara St.
WANTED—Position as butler In private
family or general housework or tak- J
ir.g care of furnaces. Address or call
405 Bailey St., Steellon, Pa.
WANTED—Young man, 17 years *of j
age, would like work. Have had
experience in grocery store. Apply
4 14 Hummel street. j
BOY, 15 years of age, would like to
learn trade of any kind. Addr«Bs
1230 Hei'r St.
YOUNG MAN would like to have day's
work of any kind. Apply 1311 Cow
den street.
YOUNG MAN wants position at tiring j
boilers. Call or address 012 Granite ;
BAKER—AII around man wants work
ill small shop. Address or call 115
Nissley St., Miiidletown.
YOUNG MAN, IS years of age, wants
work of any kind; willing to work
haul Call or address S. E. S.. 2017;
YV ailace. City.
COLORED married man, sober and in- i
lelligent; wishes work of any kind. ;
Will accept position as elevator oper- j
ator, porter, janitor, driving of any j
kind. Address 232 S. Fifteenth St.
L-_- ■ *
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—Neat white girl for general
housework; family of two; no wash
ing or ironing. Address P. O. Box 542, ]
Harrisburg. j
XVANTED—A middle-aged woman for!
cooking and general-kousework; must i
liave reterenee. Apply HOTEL WAL- •
LACIS.
UGAIi PACKERS
Experienced cigar packers want
ed ; steady work. Dauphiii Cigar
l 0., 710 State St., City.
W ANTED —(j iris 16
years of age and over.
Apply Harris burg Cigar
Company.
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE
I'IRST-CLASS laundress wants Tues- j
days and Wednesdays out. Apply by
letter to 323 Ridge street, Steelton.
WHITE WOMAN wishes a few washes
without ironing. Call or address 1533 ]
Logan St., City.
COLORED woman, experienced, wishes !
a position as cook; can give good
reference. Call or write 520 Brown
m eoue.
COLORED girl would like to have dav's
work of any kind. Apply 331 Calder
street.
WANTED—By colored woman, occupa
tion as cook or as general housework
with Christian family. Best references.
I all or write 22. N. River avenue.
SEAMSTRESS from Pittsburgh, has'
worked with Pittsburgh's best dress
makers. desires sewing by day or week.
Experienced in cutting, iitting and de
signing. Phone 122SJ. MISS HENDER
SON.
|
WANTED—Dressmaking by the day or
at home. Am neat workman and
good titter. Apply 1318 Penn St.
A middle-aged colored woman would
like a place in private family as
;ook; good reference and prefers stay
ing at night. Apply at 105 Filbert St. I
% half-grown colored girl would like
a place as child's nurse or house
work in a small tamily. Apply 105 Fil
bert street.
COLORED woman wants house clean
ing by the day or general housework.
1323 Wyeth Ave.
WANTED Curtains to wash and
stretch. 823 Myrtle Ave.
WANTED—By young colored woman I
days' work of any kind or washing
to do at home. Can give reference. J
Call or address 812 James Ave.
WANTED—General housework, by col
ored woman. Address or call 505
youth St
Consoling
Noticing that his laiiv eashier was |
weeping copiously and sucking her fin
ger, the proprietor askeri her what was
the matter.
Sobtoingly she told him she had
p-p-Lm;heii her f-f-finger in the cash reg
ister.
"Never mind, little girl," he said.
"A great many more cashiers got j
pinched before there were any cash i
registers. I ' —lndianapolis Star.
4 s
FOR SALE
91-ACRE FARM
1 Mile North of Dauphin
The location alone makes this ]
farm a desirable proposition—
I mile north of Dauphin—Stony
Creek Hows through the tract.
House—barn and outbuildings—
some fruit trees.
MILLER BROS. & NEEFE
BEAI. ESTATE
Kite Ininrin.e Surety Hondo
I «wu*< and Court Streets
Y
Legal !
CIIABTKR NOTICE
Notice is hereby Riven that an appli
cation will be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania, on the fourth (lay of De
cember, lilt 4, by R/ (J. Doll. Samuel
Nchf, it. S. Cornell. L» I", ltlfe and !•". A.
Given, under the provisions of an act
of the General Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsyivanfc. entitled
"An Act to provide for the incorpora
tion and regulation of certain corpora
tions." approved April 1874, for the
charter of an Intended corporation to
be called Independent Heater Company,
the character, purpose and object of
which will be the manufacturing and
dealing in heating appliances, boilers,
pipe, radiators, spouting, sheet metal
work, rooting material, plumbeiv", gas
and steam fitters' supplies and equip
ment, the installation of the same and
the transaction of a general heating,
rooting, plumbing, gas and steam littlng
business, and for these purposes to
have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
franchises and privileges of said Act
of Assembly and the supplements
thereto.
"N
Real Estate
BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
| WANTED—Young man with one to two
years experience In men's furnishing
store. Call at once. QUALITY SHOP,
; Steelton, Pa.
TOR SALE—Three story building, at
Enhaut, along trolley line; cost to
build, (3,000. Can be changed into throe
dwelling houses at little expense. Fric*.
52,200.00 Very easy terms. Inquire at
East End Bank.
: FOR SALE—In Riverside—3o3l North
Fourth street: corner property; 3-
! story brick; S rooms, bath and furnace;
\ front and rear porch; variety of fruit.
!
j Second and Walnut Sts.
j FOR SALE—On Long St., Camp Hill;
1 frame bungalow; one acre of land; 3
| squares from trolley line. Price 12,700.
BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and
Walnut streets.
VACANT HOUSE on Green St.; No. 2014,
for sale at an attractive price. Look
at the property and get lowest price.
Key at ot»r office. BELL. REALTY CO.,
Bergner Building.
JEFFERSON STREET iiouse for sale at
a reduced figure, without much cash,
i All improvements; porch front. (.Jet
! particulars from BELL REALTY CO.,
i Bergner Building.
AN CP-TOWN PROPERTY for sale on
easy payments; very little money
i needed; and only S.O per month; brick
j house with all improvements. BELL
REALTY CO. Bergner Building.
j A BRICK HOUSE on N. Eighteenth St.,
close to Market street; U rooms and
! bath; gas and electric light; steam heat,
(for only 50,250. H. G. I'EDLOW. 110 S.
{ Thirteenth St
i LOOK AT THIS—3II or 313 11 ummrl
street, 2 -story frame dwellings, in
I -food condition: 7 rooms with a lot 128
ft. deep to Prune ave., for SISOO. H. G.
PEDLOW. 110 S. Thirteenth St.
FOR SALE—Two and one-half frame
shingle roof dwelling house, in Swa
tara township, near Chambers street,
Steelton, in good condition. Apply to
SALLIE M'GEARY", on premises.
NEW BRICK houses for sale on Third
street. Riverside; pressed brick front;
large porches; side yards; granolithic
I walks, iron fence; all improvements, in
cluding steam heat. $2,500 to $.".300;
easy terms. E. MOESLEIN, 424 State
St.; LEWIS M. NEIFFER, 222 Market
Oil SALE-—House No. 1S" IN. Sixth St.
Remodeled throughout; all improve
'••llts. Apply GEORGE W. ORTH, 423
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 v,-story
dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real
Estate Co.. 24th and Perry Sts.
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
WANTED—One or two furnished and
heated rooms, with use of bath, for
two ladies. Give particulars and rates
in reply. References exchanged. Ad
liress 3i>s I, a- c Star-lli.j'-|u ml' 111.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
TOR RENT—
-1330 Derry St., 2d floor apt $40.00
1315 Market St., 3rd floor apt., $28.00
1247 .Mulberry, 2d floor apt., ..$28.00
233ti Derry St., new house $25.00
1904 Hollv street $25.00
1216, 1447 & 1413 Berryhill St., $22.50
Third floor apartment $20.00
2338 Ellersly St. $18.50
312 Hummel St $.2.50
HARVEY T. SMITH. 204 3. 13th St.
FOR RENT—32O Broad St.; 3-story, 11
large rooms, all improvements; suit
able for boarding or lodging house.
Call 429 Broad St.. or 1631 N. Second
St. Bell phone 3613Ji.
FOR RENT—ISO 7 State St $:I5.00
1814 State St $25.00
715 N. 18th St., ~..521.00
745 S. 19th St. $20.50
A. S. MILLER & SON,
Real Estate and all kinds of Insur
ance, 38 N. Court St.
FOR RENT—BIB Geary St.; SIB.OO per
month: S rooms and bath; cemented
cellar, with hot and cold water; wide
front and back porches and balcony;
granolithic steps and pavements, vesti
bule and open stairway. Fine new
home. Apply 660 Briggs street, or 6-0
Geary street.
1418 BERRYHILL :ST.—3-story brick";
all improvements; corner house; tirst
class condition. Rent $20.00. Inquire
1843 Regina St.
FOR RENT—Eight-roomed house, 608
Muench street, all conveniences; pos
session at once Inquire 1301 N. Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT—AII improve
ments—
-1614 Catherine $16.00
530 S. Seventeenth, . .$18.50
Apply Kuhn & Hershey,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—627 Wiconisco St.: 3-story
brick house; all improvements. Applv
C. H. MACK, 1745 North Sixth St.
STORE ROOM FOR RENT—Size 14 '. a x
60 ft. Splendid location. Possession
December 1. J. C. WELLS, 173 N. Front
SC^^teeltoru^^^^^^^^^^
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished commun
icating rooms, fronting on Second St..
with private bath, steam heated; hut
water furnished; rent reasonable; for
man and wife or two women. 0.. 398 D,
care Star-Independent.
FOR RENT—Centrally located, l.ocust
street apartment; living room, iied
room, bath, dining room and kitchen
ette; all conveniences: city steam: im
mediate possession. PENNA. REW.TY
& IMPROVEMENT CO., 132 I-ocust St.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four desir
able apartments, at Xos. 2510, 2514
and 2518 North Sixth street, for rent'
on first floors, $35.00 per month. These
apartments are entirely new and most
complete. Apply to HARRY' M. iiUETZ,
222 Market street.
FOR RENT—Small apartment on South
Fourth street; city steam heal; refer
ence required. Inquire 29 S. Dewberry
BARRISBFRG STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 12, 1914.
Armour, iht treat Meat Picker,
began life without an as&et except health, strength and
courage. Of the first dollar he earned he saved one
third. He made this a practice through life and to-day
the great concern he built up still saves one-third of its
earnings for a reserve against possible trouble.
If YOU cannot save one-third, save one-fifth or one
eighth or one-tenth of your earnings—but save some
thing.
YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS
' DEPARTMENT EARN 3 PER CENT. INTEREST.
▲MUSBMXMT*. I AMUSEMENTS.
—
If You llmrn't Seen This U'eek'a SI'MIKI INf; NEW 811.1. TO-DAY
Show You Muau't Let the Meek .
Slip By Without teeing It rHK HOISB THtT JACK BUILT
IT'S THE BUST HIM. EVER A Musical Comedy
I.AWV PARTY' lit 'l'll HOY (0 3—OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS—3
With the ntid also
! BILLY UOOI.EI Ragtime Genlua s\\i»v mi ■ !■,.»
toulln-Steele 0 ARABS SAMISO* 1.11- E
Old Friend* Whirling ,n Pictures
\e« Stud' Wonder# special Treat I'o-morroiv Mthl
OTHER WOOD ACTS TOO , SI Rl-HISE Mlill I
\EXT WEEK With Some Home Taleut Laughs
Not WILLS MASOM-KEELER (O. MATS., Tie A 10c. EVE., 10c &. 15 c
y— i /
MAIF9TIP WILMER V,HCENT *
IYIMJIo I LU & APPELL, Mgrs.
TO-NIGHT
One Time Only
CHARLES DILLINGHAM PIKMNTI
,n„
The Sensational Faro* ComMjr
Success ol Six Countries
DIRECT FROM SIX MONTHS AT
THE CAM RICK THEATRE, NEW YORK
PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c,
SI.OO, $1.50. Seats on Sale
Saturday, Nov. 14, Mat. & Night
BARGAIN MATINEE, 25 and 50c
ROWLAND A. CLIFFORD**
Blli Ml SIT A L FUN SHOW
September Morn
COMPANY OF TAI
\ WORLD OF TANGO DULII.HT
MI.HT PRICKS, rrflc, 750 A Jll.OO
:
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
| SMALL MISSOURI FARM— SS.OO cash
and $5.00 monthly; no Interest or
taxes; highly productive land. Close
jto three big markets. Write
:ograph> and full Information. Muiiger.
I, 110, N. Y. Life Hldt;.. Kansas City.
! siu.
! "
OFFICES FOR RENT
| DESK in well-furnished office, with full
privileges of same; rent cheap. In
' quire 1-9 Broad St., Si to 11 a. ill.
1 Phone 3613J1.
. -----
\
Sale and Exchange
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—lndian twin 7-H. I'. motor
■ cycle. Presto tank, tandem. -to.
| Worth il.">o. First JIOO gets i;. Wi
bargain. Investigate. KEYSTONE CY
! CLE CO.. 814 N. Third St.
C. tr; 11. 1< tKGI.KTK, I.umber—We are
( overstocked with all kind.s and
i grades of lumber and we can otVer you
! big bargains. It will pay you to sec
; us. Office Cameron and Mulberry Sts.
i FOR SALE—A large double heater,
j ill use one winter; equipped with the
j best Russian iron pipe; very good con
dition and will sell very cheaply. Call
1 >r a'i<:i. :-s .1. I/. HEAVER, IJHO Stat'- St.
| TWO VIOLINS tor sale, cheap, in good
condition. Address No. 3954, care Star
i Independent.
IFOR SALE—Small touring car, 20 H. P.
\ 2-cylinder Jackson; tires good as
new; run 4,100 miles; make good de
livery car. Price tIT-'i. Address No.
;!952, care Star-Independent.
; FOR SALE—One kitchen range, in good
! condition; fitted with copper coil
water bark. Will be sold cheap. Ap
j ply 1150 Mulberry .St., City,
| FOR SALE—Hoarding and rooming
house, opposite Pennsylvania station;
: best location in city. Call at US Mar
| ket street.
FOR SALK—AT GABLE S. 113, 115 and
! 117 S. Second St.. 5,0i)0 gallons New
i Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality.
AJI the full line of the Acme make.
j KLAOS all nations; butterflies; baseball
players; ill Hags all nations; CO but
terflies, 50c—5c postage. Large Amer
ican flags, 1-xIS inches, 15c—3c post
age. MITCHELL 441 Hroad St.. City.
STOVES—Mew and second hand stoves
j bought and sold. Heaters and ranges
!of all kinds complete with pipe and
fittings at low prices. S. GOLu, loitf
Market street. Hell phone 1381 R.
FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 111-111 a
Second St.. 5,000 sets new sasli, jxlu
13 L.. primed and glazed, at 11.16 per
set. Also other sizes-
PHOTOPLAY TO DAY
The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere
2-Reel I'dison.
Whatsoever a Woman Soweth
2-Kpei Esfnnay.
The Tides of Sorrow
I Death and Obituary
DIED.
PAYNE—At 1.4.-, o'clock Thursday
morning. Sirs. Ida S. Payne, aged ti'o
years and t> months. She is survived
by lier husband, A. S. Payne, and
seven children.
Funeral services will be held at the
; house. l?0!i Market street, at 2 p. m„
Saturday. Burial private.
GROFF—On November 10, 1914, Edward
j L. Groff.
Funeral Friday. November 13th, 1911,
at 2.30 p. m„ frjm his late residence,
Reily street.
HOI-STKIN—On November 9. 1914. at 3
o clock a. m., Harry Milton Holstein,
aged GS years and 3 months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, mini his late residence, lDtj
B.nad street. Relatives and friends as
well as 11 organizations of wlilch he
was a member, are invited without
further notice at 2 o'clock. Interment
I ..i* ; i I , . >.->o.;r y re in e ;<:y.
IN MEMORIAM.
IN 11KMOKY OF OUR MOTHER, Mar
garet Shaffer, who departed this life
! November 12, 1911.
' t Sleep on dear mother; sweet be vour
rest;
I We need you, but God knoweth best;
. God's will be done. He doeth well.
But how we miss you no tongue can
' ! tell. -—Her Family.
' i
Miscellaneous
i ; **
. S f FURNITURE PACKING
! j^ACKJNG —^■ H. SHRUNK, 1908 North
| Sixth street, first class packer of fur
nitui china and bncabrac. Bell i>hone
S99W*.
W, J, WENKICH. 339 Hamilton street —■
furniture, china and piano packing.
Shipments looked after at both ends.
A 1 kinds of hauling. Bell phone
FEATHERS RENOVATING
WE ARE now renovating feathers,
making pillows and folding feather
inatti' at Tenth and Paxioit streets,
i - ti. J._U*.UPUULd^_
STORAGE.
1 STORAGE in 3-story brick building,
rear 408 Market St. Household
Jin clean, private rooms. Reasonable
; rates. Apply io P. G. DltXiiU, Jeweler.
. ; 4us Market St.
; , HARiUSBURG STORAGE CO. Two
1 new eight-story brick warehouses,
• ; one absolutely ilreproot, divided into
, ilreproot private rooms of various
I 1 sizes for trie storage of household
■ goods; tiic other warehouse of tlic most
approved type of lire retardant con
struction for general merchandise. They
. are . with two large electric
; freight elevators and spiral chute for
the quick and safe handling of house
. hold goods and all kinds of merchan
dise. L.ow storage ratee. South Second
street, near Pa.vton, on the tracks of
I Penna. R. it.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
>| HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for old
• gold, silver, watches, and jewelry.
' I JOaa.i'H i-'. UUL.N.Ni.it, Jeweler, j .s.
' luiru street.
■I MONEY TO LOAN
! LOANS—So io 5-u0 ior honest working
I people without, bank credit at leas
than legal rates, payable in install
. uitnia io suit ijoiiurtfis convenience. I
. | VP;
Loan ana l«.,
• I OUt cl
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
ALE kinds of hauling; large iwu-tor.
truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in
. the city and suburbs. Prices reason
t sole. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or
r evening. WM. H. DARE. 1453 Vernon
St. Bell phone 3617 J.
REPORT OK THE CONDITION
OF THE
Sixth Street Bank,
Of Harrlsburr. No, 2100 N. Sixth street,
rf Dauphin County Pennsylvania. at
tha close of business November 2, 1114:
KESOUKCE& I
Reserve fund,
Cash, specie and
notes. $27,101! 75
Due from approv
ed reserve
agents ✓ . 31,576 68
Nickel# and cents 807 89 I
Checks and cash items.... 1,094 S3
Securities pledged for spe
cial deposits 7,000 00
Assets held free, via:
Bills discount
ed: Upon one
name $5,000 00
Bills discount
ed: Upon two or
more names. .. 18,292 53
Time loans with collateral, 2,300 00
Loans o,i call with collat
eral 21,213 00
Loans on call .upon one
name. 150 00
Loans on cail upon two or
more names, 48,818 00
Loans secured by bonds and
mortgages 152,395 00
Bonds, stocks, etc.. Sched
ule D 115,532 22
Mortgages and Judgments
of record. Schedule D-2,. 44,613 50
Office building and lot, .... 23.450 00
Furniture ana flxtures 6,120 OU
Overdrafts 115 71
Total $535,645 81
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $50,000 on
Surplus funds, 20.000 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid,... 9,187 56
Individual depos
its subject to
check $103,866 31
Time certificates
of deposit 46,765 52
Saving fund de
posits, 259,973 95
Deposits, Com
monwealth of
Pennsylvania, . 15,000 00
Deposits. U. S.
postal savings,. 388 32
Deposits, munici
pal 29.507 77
Certified checks,. 7 50
Cashier's checks
outstanding, .. 895 66
Duo to banks and trust
companies, etc., not re
serve 103 22
Total. $535,645 81
| State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau
-1 phin, ss:
I F. L Albert Froehlich. cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
1 swear that the above statement Is true
, to the best of my knowledge and belief,
j iSignod) F. L. ALBERT FKOEtILICH.
| _ . Cashier,
j Subset Ibed f n<l sworn to before me
i this sth day n * November, 1914.
, iSlgfled) A. M. LANDIS,
Alderiuun. Sixth Ward.
! Correct—Attest:
, (Signed) B. G. GAL.BRAITH,
J. K. BRICKKR.
ROBERT A. ENDERS,
Directors.
IFOR 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
1 given at once. We will rent if party
would be interested in the manu
facturing of ladies' garments.
phone 74, Steelton. Pa., or
M. R. ALLEMAN
145 FRONT STIIKET
L STKEI.TON. PA.
Lost and Found
FOUND
1 fX)ST—Tuesday evening:, ft purs? of
1 money, going: to Majestic theatre, via
: Third street trolley and returning 011
I second street trolley. Finder will be
rewarded by returning to the Star-In
dependent.
[ FOUND—Don't go any further, for the
right place is at EGGERT'S Steam
i Dyeing and French Cleaning Works,
1240 Market St. We deliver and call
promptly. Both phones.
1 FOUND—A lost opportunity to get har
boring - done at the most sanitary
shop in the fcjhop closes Satur
, days at 10.30 p. m. 808 BOYER'S, 'l'l S.
j Dewberry tit.
——— — ,
LOST
LOST—Black jet pin with pearl sot
tings: family heirloom. Heen missing
about a week. Very liberal reward,
i Tel. Bell 36<S.
%
Business Opportunities I
\ j
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A NUMBER of desirable stalls, rent
! free, in new daily market; suitable
lor vegetables, meat and produce. New
Daily Market. 502-504 Market St.
INVESTOR'S OPPORTUNITY
j THE RIGHT MAN with SSOO can find
rare opportunity to secure controll
j ing interest in good paying business,
fully protected by United States letteiH
patent; profits immense; no.chance for
| loss; young hian preferred; full details
,at interview. Those interested and
meaning business address P. O. Box 175
I Harrisburg, Pa.
FINANCE
Philadelphia Produce Market
Philadelphia. Nov. 12.—Wheat steady
No. 2 red. spot, export. 113<d/116; No. 1
norther, Duluth export, 121® 127 >i.
I Corn firm; No. 2 yellow, local, B*s®
I 85 V 4.
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 54@54V&.
Bran Ilrtji:. winter, per ton, $24.50®
.'5.00; spring $24,004)124.50.
Refined sugars higher; powdered, 5.20;
fine granulated, 5.10; Confectioners' A.
j 5.00.
Butter firm; western creamery, ex
tra, 33® 36.
! Eggs higher; nearby firsts, free case.
! 810.80; gurrent receipt.", free ease. $9.90
® 10.20; western extra firsts, free cage,
$10.80; firsts, free case, {9.90® 10.220.
Live poultry steady: fowls, 12®14;
old roosters, 10011; chickens, 11 @l4;
ducks, geese, 13® 14.
Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, fan
icy. 22® 23; ordinary, 1S®;0; fowls,
heavy, 17®18; average receipts, 15®lii;
small,
Flour steady; winter straight. 5.00®
5.25; spring straight. 6 35®5.60, do.,
patent, 5.70®5.85.
Hay was firm; timothy. No. 1 large
bales, $18.50® 19.00; No. I medium Dales
) 118.50® 19.00; No. 2. $16.50® 17.50; No. 3,
$14.50® 15.50. Clover mixed hav, light
j mixed, $17.00® 17.50; No. 1, $16.00® 16.50-
I No. 2, s!4,i)o® 15.00.
I Potatoes weak; Penna., per bushel,
[60063; New York, per bushel, IS®55;
I Jersey, per basket, 35® lu.
Chi2a3o Board of Trade
Chicago, Nov. 12.—Close:
V.'heat—l >occ niter, 115?»: May, 122 ',2.
| Corn—December, 09 » 8 ; May, 72 V«.
| Oats—December, 49». ; May, 53%.
: Pork—January, 19.40; May, 19.77.
Lard—January, 10.57; May, 10.70.
' Ribs—January, 10!35; May, 10.65.
U. S. SAVED BY
WILSOIMII STOUCH
Continued Prom Klrat l'a K r.
either you have it or you ain't.
Phe miracle of redeemed lives is the
greatest ad\ertisement of the church.
A lot of churches take in members
to make Christians out of them, and
never finish the job.
The crowd that goes to church on
dress parade Sunday morning and
passes up the evening services arc not
Christians, only church members.
Your pastors should have but one
fervent prayer, "Lord, don't give me
any more church members like some
I've gotten.''
There is no bigger job any city
could undertake, tlian to convert the J
legislators w'ho are coming here in
January.
If a man's married he knows it. He
doesn t have to look at his marriage
certificate every day.
Some of you lost your religion long
ago, and you ain't missed it yet.
I believe the easiest persou to reach
for Christ is not a woman, nor a child,
but a man.
A lot of you women crawl in bod to
say your prayers, an,l theu say half
of them in your dreams.
A woman I knew once who used to
kneel at her bed to say her prayers
told mo her husband tired his shoes at
her, and that sort of discouraged her.
1 in not excusing the men, just wait
, till 1 get them on Sunday afternoon,
I'll lain the life out of them.
Some of these high brow members
of the church are crooks.
Instead of growing up to be deacons
and ministers, your boys are learning
how to dance the tango aud raise the
devil in automobiles.
Not Mftre But Better Churchmen
After declaring that the greatest
need in the world to-day is a revival of
ireligion, t-he evangelist said that the
church is t'lie only agency in the world
which can promote such a revival, as
well as the only agency which can stup
it. lie said that lie believes in "ex
perimental religion,'' that what sinners
need in a new 'birth, that church mem
bers who have uever been'' born again ''
are as truly unsaved and lost as it' they
had never joined t)he church, and that
the church needs not more members but
better ones.
Ho asserted that there are too many
men who are "carrying their religion
in their wives' names, aud are only
brothers-in-law of the church," that
women have use,l the church too much
in the past as a lodge or a club, Oh ait
if a woman has lived with a man ten
or fifteen years and made "no impres
sion on him for God," there is some
thing fhe matter with her religion, and
'that some preachers and Sunday school
teachers aro "raising children for the
! devil."
Climax of Sermon Roachcd
"We are using the word Christian
too much as a prefix," shouted Phe re
vivalist at the 'climax of his sermon.
" We say, Christian business man, Chris
: tion lawyer, Christian mother, and so
j forth. We ought to say business man
Christian. Every person's business in
| life is to bring the world to Jesus
j Christ. Anything else that we do, we
are doing only to meet expenses. If God
made you a merchant, use your counter
as your pulpit. If lie imade'you a teach
er, use your desk as your pulpit. If He
made you a farmer, use your plow in
His service. If He made you a mother,
use your home as your parish. Whoever
you are, Ho expects you to be the best
kind of a preacher."
Narrowing of Sympathies
In conclusion, the evangelist remon
strated with the church meiwbers for
narrowing their sympathies to their own
separate denominations. He said that
church members have too much the feel
ing, "We're loyal to the Metfhodists,
but. the Baptists he hangeil." or "We
love the Baptists but the Presbyterians
can go chase themselves."
•'There is danger that our only little
sect may become the horizon of all our
sympathies and compassion. What we
want in this campaign are ten thousand
converts, an.! we don't ware what
church they join."
United Brethren Are Anxious
At the preacher 's query, " How many
of you would like to have ton thou
sand converts?" nearly all hands went
uip. Then he put the question, "How
many of you would like to get ten thou
sand converts—and have them all .join
the United 'Brethren Church?" anil all
the United Brethren in the audience
raised their hands, but not as many of
other denominations as 'before, on which
the preacher's comment was, "Poor old
human nature."
FIXES THANKSGIVING DAY
Governor Tener Issues Proclamation
In Which He Names Thurs
day, November <
Governor Tener to-day issued his
proclamation- fixing Thursday, Novem
ber 26, as a day for Thanksgiving, in
accordance with the one issued by-
President Wilson. The Governor s
proclamation is as follows:
"Since the earliest days of our free
government it has been the custom to
set aside a day upon which to give
thanks aud manifest the gratitude of
a prosperous and happy people to the
(ireat 14uler of the Universe, who, in
His infinite goodness has allowed the
development of our beloved country
to a degree beyond the dreams of our
forefathers. In accordance with that
established usage, it is again* my
pleasure and agreeable duty to name
a day when all of our people, so far
as they are shall cease their
labors and humbly give praise to Him
for the blessings we have been per
mitted to enjoy in such full measure,
and earnestly to supplicate for a con
tinuance of Divine favor.
"The Commonwealth has been sing
ularly free from the scourge of epidem
ics. A conciliatory spirit has wrought
harmony in the relations between the
employer and the employe. A generous
Providence has so rewarded the in
dustry of the husbandman that the
harvests have been bounteous to such
extent as more than to meet our every
necessity.
"Therefore, in reverence to this
commendable custom, I, John K. Ten
er, Governor of this Commonwealth, do
designate aud set, aside Thursday, No
vember 26, 1914, as Thanksgiving
Day and recommend that our people
congregate in their places of worship,
and give thanks to Almighty God and
pray that He may give sanction aud
approval of their endeavors in extend
ing and perpetuating those thfngs
which make for future peace, happi
ness and prosperity."
11
MEXICAN CRISIS
in sin
■ »
Wilson Wants to Know
About Guarantees to
Foreigners If Capital
Is Invaded
THE CITY IS
AMPLY SECURE"
So Minister of War Assures My. Silli
nian, the President's Personal Rep
resentative, If Followers of Zapata
and Villa Get Bnd
Associated Press,
Mexico City, Nov. 12.—John R. Silli
mi"i, personal representative of Presi
dent Wilson, railed on Minister of War
esqiuera yesterday for a conference
relative to what guarantees would be
given foreigners in ease of the invasion
01 the capital liy followers of /apata
or by General Villa.
The Minister of War assured Mr.
bull man that the city was amply gar
risoned to prevent any danger," both
Generals Olnegou und Blanco being
here in person with 25,000 men, while
General Alvarado commands a detach
ment ol 150 machine guns and a largo
aitillory force. flic American repre
sentative left the War Ofliee express
I,L « satisfaction with the arrangement*
made to protect the inhabitants.
Late last night newspaper accounts
were being distributed free on the
streets and in the theatres. The papers
contained a bulletin, pur|>orting to be
signed by V'. Carran/.a, saying that
Brigadier General Frederick Kunston
had just communicated to General t au
dido Aguilar, eommander of tlio Con
stitutionalist forces outside ol' Vera
Cruz, that Washington liad resolved ou
the immediate evacuation of Vera
Cruz.
harlv yesterday the downtown sec
tion of the city was thrown into a panic
when a party ol' Yaqui Indians an,l sol
diers tore through tin- streets in auto
mobiles, discharging firearms as thev
went. This led to the report that, the
national palace was being attacked bv
followers of Generals Zapata and Villa.
The automobilist* were finally arrested
by the police.
At 1 1 o clock in the forenoon the
capital received a second scare, when
30 Ya<|ui IndianV marched to the bat
racks near the national palace an,l de
manded that the gentries shout "Viva
Villa." The refusal of the sentries to
comply drew a rain of bullets from the
Vaquis' guns. Soldiers later captured
and executed 2ti of these Vaquis.
General Obregon to-day sent a mes
sage to General Villa warning him
that failure to resign would cause th:>
'breaking out of immediate hostilities
on a large scale. General Obregon also
sent a dispatch lo each of General Vil
la's division commanders, sayingr^
''Unless you can persuade General
Villa to cease his southward advance,
anarchy and possibly intervention will
ensue.''
Later General Obregon said he would
lie ready to light to-day if General Villa
did not answer his message.
Minister of War I'esqniera declared
last night that if a struggle comes it
will not be betvoen General Villa and
General Carran/.a, but between General
Villa and the entire country. General
Gonzales has sent a message expressing
the same sentiment to General Kulalio
Guttierez, recently chosen provisional
President by the Agnus Calientes peace
convention.
Mexico City. Nov. 12.—The Consti
tutionalist generals in the capital have
expressed the wish that General Villa
resign as commander of the northern
army and that the Aguas Calientes
peace convention conic to Mexico <'it y
011 Novembei 20. Generals Blanco.
Obregon and Villareal have promised
that if these things are brought about
they will give their allegiance to Gen
eral Kulalio Gutierrez, recently chosen
provisional President by the Aguas Ca
ileutes convent! >n, until a now govern
ment is definitely formed.
Eleven thousand troops under Gen
erals Jesus Carranza and Molina were
sent to thu Isthmus of Tehuantepec last
night after officials had conferred with
General Carranza or Cordoba.
LUTE WAR NEWS SUMMARY
Continued l*'rom First I'nRC.
charge of the Austrian forces in Galicia,
are said to have held back the Russians
until the retreat of the Crown Prince's
forces compelled them to fall back to
avert disaster. Another report, which
also may possibly be classed as gossip,
is to the effect that General Dantel, dis
pleased by the recent course of events,
is moving south across Galicia and lias
refused to co-operate further with the
German staff. Austria admits the with
drawal of her troops from Western
Galicia and the investment of Przemysl
for the second time by the Russians.
Fighting between the Turks and the
Russian army of Caucasio apparently is
still in progress without deliuito results.
The Russian staff reports that it is
maintaining its position, routing the
Turkish forces which attempted an cn
vclopiug movement. A Turkish torpedo
boat, according to a dispatch from
Athens, has been captured off the coast
of Asia Minor.
With the reassembling of the British
Parliament It becomes apparent that the
government will be heckled, notwith
standing the decision of the opposition
to support the Premier on major poli
cies during the continuance of the war.
The government's conduct of naval
matters probably will be the subject of
the most pointed questions which the
cabinet members will be called upon to
answer. The success of the German spy
system and the 'sending of a British
force to doomed Antwerp also have
given rise to criticism of the govern
ment. England's recent feeling of
optimism was altered by the latest Ger
man naval feat of sendiing a submarine
to the shore of England and sinlrinpt the
torpodo gunboat Niger In the Downs.
Tho American cruiser North Caro
line, one of the two warships sent to
the t relief of Americans in Europe is
safe in the harbor at Beirut, as the
Tennessee, her companion ship, learned
from her by wireless. This put an end
to rumors that the North Carolina had
been sunk by a mine.