» 1 \ Sala and Exchange FOB SALE FOR SALE—One good parlor suite, one bedroom suite and one organ; very cheap. Address or call 1209 Kittatinny street. FOR SALE—Send 15c for a nice pack age of silk quilt patches; thousands have been pleased. Valley Supply Co.. Shiremanstown, Pa., Dept. 50. TOR SALE—A home-made platform de livery wagon, never used, will be let tered to suit purchaser; will sell cheap If sold at once. Call at 211 Chestnut St. Both phones. MOTORCYCLE BARGAIN! 1913 Excel sior. like new, worth $l5O, first S9O takes it. Keystone Cycle Company, 814 North Third street, city. FOR SALE—Boarding and rooming house, opposite Pennsylvania station; best location in city. Call at 418 Mar ket street. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and 117 S. Second St.. 5.000 gallons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All ths full line of the Acme maks. FLAGS all nations; butterflies; baseball players: 30 flags all nations: 20 but terflies. 50c—5c postage. Large Amer ican flags. lixlS inches. 15c—3c post age. MITCHELL 441 Broad St.. City. STOVES—New and second hand stoves bought and sold. Heaters and ranges of all kinds complete with pipe and fittings at low prices. S. GOLD, 1016 Market street. Bell phone 1381 R. FOR SALE—AT OABLE'S. I>l-H1 & Second SU 5.000 sets new sash. Bxlo 12 L». primed and glazed, at $1.15 per set. Also other slies. Miscellaneous PUBNTTUBE PAOKINO PACK TNG— A. H. SHRINK. 1904 Nortb Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture, china and bricabrac. Bell phone WW. W J. WENRICH. 33# Hamilton street— Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling Bell phone »mw. HOME WANTED WANTED—Home for girl of 15 years with protestant family. Address K.. 3 991._ c are Star•lrjde p en d en t. WANTED TO BUT WANTED—To buy a small milk route in Steelton; also cans and wagons. In quire J. M. ENSMINGER. 1813 De»y St . Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—Seven or 8 kitchen ranges; must be in good shape for cash. KEY STONE CYCLE CO.. 814 North Third St., United phone I9W. FINANCIAL. MONEY TO LOA> upon real estate se curities in any amounts and upon any ttrnij to suit the borrow or. Address K__Qs__Bp« 174. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two new eight-story brick warehouses, one absolutely fireproof, divided into fireproof private rooms of various sixes for tne storage of household goods; the other warehouse of the most approved type of tire retardant con struction for general merchandise. They ale equipped with two large eiecti ic freight elevators and spiral chute tor the quick and safe handling of house hold goods and all kinds of merchan dise. Low storage rates. South Second street, near Paxton, on the tracks of Penna. K- R. OLD GOLD AND SILVEB HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for old gold, silver, watches, and jewelry. JOSEPH D, BRENNER, Jeweler, 1 .N. 1 had street. MONET TO LOAN $5 TO SSO IAJANED on salaries to per sons who are in need of money for a good purpose. EMPLOYEES DIS COUNT CO.. 36 N. Third St., second floor. LOANS—SS to f;£00 tot nonest working people without bank credit at less than legal rates; payable in install ments to suit borrowers' convenience. CO-OPKRATIVB Loan and Investment Co„ ALL KINDS OF HAULING ALL kinds of hauling; large two-toa truck, furniture, pianos, freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices reason sole. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or • ening. WM. H. DARE 1453 Vernon it. Bell phone JSI7J. Death and Obituary IN MEMOBIAM. IN SAD AND I.OVIKG REMEMBRANCE of ray husband. Samuel J. Lvter, who departed this life Novembcr IS, 1906 Sleep on dear husband, sweet be vour rest; We need you. but God knoweth best. MRS. A. LYTER. I What Did He Moan? Gibbs—tSo you send your wife abroad for three months every year. Its great to have money. Dibbs—Yes. money is certainly a great blessing.—- Stamford C'baparral. FOR SALE 7 The Right Location | FOR AN I j: Apartment House j —downtown, yet away from the <' J, noise and bustle of the business 5 , ► district. J Southwest corner of Briggs S <> and Capital streets —49.8 ft. on J Capital street, by 95 feet on y J > Briggs street. S I The present renta! income will < , take care of the investment, but S > the possibilities in a development < | is the attractive feature of this f , proposition. > 1 ; Miller Bros. SNeefe f | REAL ESTATE < , Fire Insurance Surety Rnnria S > L«euat and Court Street* # » \ Raa! Estata i REAL ESTATE FOB SALE. FOR SALE—2OOB Briggs St.: 24-story frsme, 7 rooms: lot 40x110; single property. BRINTON- PACKI3R CO.. Sec ond and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—Fruit farm: frame build ings; 3,000 fruit trees, some of which will'bear next season: railroad sta tion on propertv. BKINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. BUNGALOW FOR SALE —Close to trol ley; within 5c fare of Ilarrisburg; six rooms; bath, electric light, steam heat, large porches; lot 80x512. BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE—I32S Derry St.; brick house with 10 rooms and bath: all modern improvements; large porches; lot 30x 182: street 011 rear 20 feet wide. BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. LOT 30x150, for >2OO, on Butler St., Penbrook. The adjoining lot is also for sale, making a plot (itfxlaO. Par ticulars at BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. WHY DELAY your Inspection of 2014 Green street, since this property is to be sold soon even at a loss? Vacant, inspect it. BELL REALTY CO.. Berg ner Building. .'UK SALE—House No. 1831 N. Sixth St. Remodeled throughout, all improve ment! Apply GEORGE W. ORTH, 423 ■i'.atq SI. EEAL ESTATE FOE SALE OE BENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 Vi-story dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real EsUU^gOj^mh^n^^ierrj^Sts^^^^ BEAL*ESTATE FOB BENT. FOR RENT—NEW HOUSES 2133 Derry St., steam heat 28.00 2135 Derry St., steam heat, 28.00 -135 Derry St., steam heat i.8.00 Inquire P. VANDERLOO, 2119 Derry St. Or Masonic Temple, Third and State. FOR RENT—33S South JTifteenth St.; 8 rooms and bath; w ide front porch and balcony: hot and cold water in cellar. Apply to F. H. HANTZMAN, 660 Briggs, or 613 Forster street. FOR RENT—I4II Green St.: 6 rooms; gas. water in kitchen, side entrance, large yard. JOHN H. MALONEY, Real Estate and General Insurance, 1619 Green street. FOR RENT—Nine-room house, 1041 S. 22»i St.; all improvements. largt stable in rear. sl4 rent. Inquire 1435 Vernon St.. of 1041 S. 22>i St. X'osses sion at once. FOR RENT—House at 1136 Christian St. Apply to 1152 Perry St. FOR RENT No. 1628 Regina St $25.00 No. 1821 Market St $25.00 No. 536 S. Seventeenth St., $20.00 No. 1418 Bcrryhill St $20.00 No. 1631 Park St $17.00 No. 18 Honey St $27.00 Apartments, $27.00 J. E. GIPPLE, 1251 Market St. TOR RENT— -1330 Derry St., 2d floor apt. 540.00 1315 Market St., 3rd floor apt., J-B.UO 12ti Mulberry, 2d floor apt., ..*28.00 233« Derry St., new house, $25.00 1904 Holly street $25.00 1216, 1447 & 1413 Berry-hill St., $22.50 Third tloor apartment $20.0u 2338 Ellerslie St $15,50 312 Hummel St $22.50 627 Wioonisco St $16.00 4-room apartment, $12.00 HARVEY i. SMITH, 204 S. 13th SI. FOR RENT—6IB Geary St.; SIB.OO per month; S rooms and bath; cemented cellar, with hot and cold water; wide front and ba-'k porches and balconv; granolithic steps and pavements, vesti bule and open stairway. Fine new homo: Apply «60 BrigSs street, or 620 Geary street. 141S BERRYHILL ST.—3-story brick"; all improvements; corner house; first class condition. Rent $20.00. Inquire 1843 Regina St. I"OK ItENT—Eight-roomed house, 608 Muench street, all conveniences, pos session at once inquire 1301 N. Sec ond street. FOR RENT—AII improve ments— ]6l4 Catherine $16.00 ,000 S. {Seventeenth, . .$18.50 i Apply Kuhn As liershey, IS .s<mth Third street. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR SENT FOR light housekeeping:, with and with out kitchenettes: ail rooms strictly private; nicely papered; stoves furnish ed free; laundry, phone und bath room privileges: basement lockers for sur plus furniture. Inquire office, -c:9 Broad street, or Janitress, room 6, same buildina. APARTMENTS WANTED THREE ROOMS AND BATH furnish ed for light housekeeping. MILLER BROS & NEEFE (Rental Department), j Locuat and Court Stg. Bell phone 1595. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. NEATLY furnished room in private family; all improvements; centrally ! located. Answer Bell pbone 6641. APARTMENTS FOR RENT I FOR RENT—Small apartment on South Fourth street; city steam heat; refer | ence required. Inquire i! 9S. Dewberry I St ' FARM LANDS FOR SALE SMALL MISSOURI FARM—|S.OO cash and $5.00 monthly; no Interest or laxes: highly productive land. Close lo three big markets. Write for pho tographs and full Information. Munger I, 115, N, Y. Life Bldg.. Kansas City VI o_ Lost and Found *-■ FOUND FOUND—A bunch of keys, in front of house No. 1319 V. N. Fifth i*t. Owner may have same by calling at above ad dress and paying for this ad. FOUND—Don't go any further, for the • right place is at EGGERT'S Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1-45 Market St. We deliver and call promptly. Both phones. To Give Exhibition Dance Professor Bam Alles and his dancing partner will give an exhibition dance tomorrow night at Winterdale and Friday night at the Colonial Theatre. Professor Alles was formerly manager of Koenig's Dancing Studio, Atlantic City. Will Probated To-day The will of Leah M. Donner, late of Harrisburg, was probated this morn ing anil letters testamentary were is sued to Michael E. Stroup. On the es tate of Harry C. Hoisley, late of this city, letters of administration were granted to Mary A. Heisley. HARRISBURfi STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1914. Waats HELP WANTED—MALE. ARMY OF UNITED STATE& MEN WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried nien between ages of 18 and 35: citizens of United Stalls, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. I'or information apply to Recruiting Officer. Bergner Building. 3d & Market sts.. 3i3 Pine St.. Williamsport. or 37 W. Market st.. York, Pa. SALESMEN WANTED »6.00 starts men on pleasant, profitable business of their own. Sec HARRAH M KG. AGENCY, 305 Kunkel Building, Harris burg, between 1 and 2 o'clock, or send 10 cents for particulars. AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL The oldest, best and most reliable au tomobile school in the country. A full course of practical instructions for $35. i including lons driving and repairing ! lessons. Hundreds of good-paying po . sitlons are open for competent men. I Make application now. Easy payments. | Open day and evenings. 5 N. Cameron ! St. Bell phone 1710. I A HIGHLY PAID POSITION is the i sure result of earnest study In abort | hand, typewriting, office training, etc j MY PRIVATE LESSONS will thorough ly prepare you for the position you as | pire. Don't give another your chance: I rail to-day! MERLE E. KELLER, | Room 309, Patriot Bldg. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNG MAN with four years' experi ence desires position as printer. Call on or address FRED. KOENIU, JR., Enhaut, Pa. Al'TO repairman and first class ma chinist desires position either driv ing or repair work; married man. Ap ply in letter to 3992, care Star-Independ ent. WANTED —By a colored boy. 17 years old. work ~bf any kind: references given. Write or apply to E. S., 1118 Williams street. WANTED—Position as clerk or hotel clerk; experienced in cigar business; can furnish reference. Address KRED C. SATTLER, General Delivery. Harrlg bnrg. Pa. WANTED—Jobbing in carpenter work; able to do work of any kind to the satisfaction of employer. Write postal card to WAI. ARGEGAST, 1328 Vernon St., Harrisburg. WANTED—Work of any kind by Ger man man who can understand English but cunnot speak it. Address 3989, care Star-Independent. WANTED—By colored boy 17 vears old. work in store. Call HIS N. Fourth St., City. COLORED man wants a position around a store or a house. Call or write 520 Browns street. City reference. EXPERIENCED GROCER wants em ployment; good reference. Address 19 E. Locust St., Mechanicsburg. WANTED—Position as butler. Address or call 229 Cherry Ave. YOUNG MAN, 19 years of age, tiesires position of any kind; high school ed ucation. Address 1412 Swatara St. WANTED—Position as butler in private family or general housework or tak ing caie of furnaces. Address or call 405 Bailey St., steel ton. Pa. WANTED—Young man, 17 years oi age, would like work. Have had experience in grocery store. Apply 414 Hummel street. BOY, 15 years of age, would like to learn trade of any kind. Address 1230 llerr St. H£Lr> WANTED. BECOME Railway Mail Clerks, J73.00 month; examinations cominu, Sam ple questions free. Franklin Institute, i-'ept. asoT, Rochester, N. Y. Mlifc.llVo ./HMMWMi HTIP WANTED—FEMALI. WANTED—White girl for general housework. Apply 1121 N. Front St. WANTED—A half-grown white girl to assist with general housework in small family; K"Od home for right girl Address Box 219, Harrisburgr, pa. WANTED—MiddIe-aged woman or girl who an take full charge of house' reference required. Address No. 3986, care Star-Independent. WANTED —Girls Hi years of age aud over. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Company. SITUATIONS WANTED —FEMALE WANTED—Maternity nursing. Address MRS. ELLAJIAL'PT, GO9 Forster St. WANTED—Young lady desires general housework or work by the dav. Can furnish reference. Call Bell phone WANTED—SmaII wasnings. without overalls, to do at home. Address or call 444 Boyd St. A YOUNG LADY wants dav's work of any kind. Call Bell phone 141,'iR, or address No. 120 C Wallace St. J. U, HALF-GROWN colored girl would like work; general housework, chamber maid or child's nurse. Apply 105 fu_ bert street. WOMAN wants washing and ironing to take home. Apply 1402 Vernon St. WANTED— of any kind. Ad dress or call rear of 210 Chestnut St. WANTED—Position as cook. Address or call rear of ;10 Chestnut St. YOUNG experienced white woman wants general house work in small family. Apply 119 North street. GOOD, reliable colored girl wants a position as cook or dov/ii-stairs girl Can give reference. Address M. B„ 1425 N. fourth street. FIRST-CLASS laundress wants Tues days and Wednesdays out. Apply by letter to 323 Ridge street, Steelion. WHITE WOMAN wishes a few washes without ironing. Call or address Hoi Logan St., City. COLORED woman, experienced, .wishes a position as cook; can givtf good reference. Call or write ozu Brown avenue. , COLORED girl would like to have day's work of any kind. Apply 331 Caluer street. WANTED—By colored woman, occupa tion as cook or as general housework with Christian family. Best references (.'alitor write N. River avenue. WANTED—Dressmaking by the day or! at home. Am n"at workman and' good titter. Apply 1318 Penn St. A middle-aged colored woman would like a place in private family as cook; good reference and prefers stay ing at night. Apply at 105 Filbert St. School Board Mwting Friday Night The Harrisburg Board of iiehool Di rectors will meet Friday evening in regular session. Recommendations of the Teachers' Committee that a night preparatory school for teachers be es tablished and that teachers be placed in the Children's Industrial Home will be sent in. 1 * The War •ad the Outlook for Securities is the title of a pamphlet just prepared by us for distribution among our customers. It dis cusses in a concise and interest ing way the effects of the war on trade, and the relation of the war to the current prices of securities. Those interested may have a copy by sending for pamphlet No. M-101. A. B. Leach & Co. j J Inveitment Sacuritiaa 149 Broadway, New York rhlctgo riii'tdelpiiU Buffils Baiton BiHltneif Leodon £ * Frank R 0 S Real Estate and Insurance Office NO.IBN. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa., FOR SALE ]27x100, S. E. corner Jefferson and Seneca Sts. 110x127, East of above lots, on east side of Sen eca St. 80x127, West side of Curtin St., east of Jeffer son. / Price right to quick buyer. FOR RENT No. 410 Spring Ave.— Brick dwelling with 6 rooms. Rent $10.50 (r " " Legal NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that ap plication will be made to The Public Service ComiuJssion of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania by The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania for a certificate of public convenience evi dencing the Commission's approval of an agreement with the Harrisburg Uight and Power Company providing' for the joint use of poles, the public hearing 011 which will be held in the rooms of the Commission at Harris burg:. 011 the second day of December, A. I). 1911, at 2.3n p. ni., when and where all persons in interest may ap pear and be heard if they so desire. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Patrick T. Sullivan will apply to the Court of Quarter Sessions of E>auphin County, 011 Tuesday, December Bth, 1911. at ten o'clock a. m„ for the transfer of the license to sell liquors at retail now issued to and held by him for the Hotel No. 727-723 State street. Eighth ward, Harrisburg, from said hotel to the premises in the Eleventh ward, south ei.st corner of Third and Dauphin streets, known as No. 1S1!» North Third street. Harrisburg, Pa. HENRY F. IJO-L.UER. Clerk. NOTICE Certificates of the Harrisburg Trac tion Company. No 883, for 28 shares, and No. 2342, for 2 shares, of stbek jn the name of Daniel U Bonner, Guar dian. have been lost or mislaid. Appli cation has been made to said eompanv to issue other certificates in lieu of the above. DANIEL BONNER, Pa. "HUGHEF JENNINGS HERE TO PLEADJOR A CLIENT Baseball Manager, Who Also Is a Law yer, Conspicuous at Meeting of Far don Board—Thirty-three Cases on the List for Consideration The Board of Pardons as at present constituted to-day held its last meeting save one, and in view of this fact Lieu tenant Governor Reynolds, president of the Board, announced that any of the numerous cases continued to-dav must be argued at the December meeting or they wiltf be stricken from the list, as the new board, coming in in .lauuary, will begin with an entirely clean sheet. Only one member of the present board is absolutely certain to be a member of the next board, and that is Secretary Houck, of the Department of Internal Affairs, who has been re elected. Be sides Secretary Houck the next board will, consist of Lieutenant Governor Frank B. XlcClain and the new Attor ney General and Secretary of the Com monwealth to be appointed by Governor Brumbaugh. There were S3 casts on tiic list to day, the largest in the history of the boarrl, and the Supreme court room was crowded with attorneys interested in the various cases. Among those pres ent was Hugh Jennings, of Scranton, a practicing attorney, the manager of the Detroit baseball club,. He was kept quite busy shaking hand 3 with many porsons who know him here. Mr. Jen nings paid his respects to Governor Tener before going to the board meet ing. He was interested in obtaining the parole of a client who is in the penitentiary and whose parole has been recommended. The following eases were continued: Felix Storti, Philadelphia, murder sec ond degree; George Foster, Berks, for gery; Harry Biesautz, Philadelphia, for gery; Raphael Ferrie, Philadelphia, a commuted murderer; Luka Zareovic, Dauphin, murder second degree; John DeLorenzo. Fayette, murder second de gree; Samuel Basto, Lawrence, rape. The first case argued was a murder case,' that of John Chiemelewski, of who killed a policeman. It was argued in behalf of the mau [HARRISBVRG LIGHT L 1 S, pOWERff). 1 The Importance of Light in Its Relation to Health The desirability of having an abundance of lights and pure air in the home has long been recognized. But the positive value of these agencies in the prevention of disease is just beginning to receive due apprecia tion and broad endorsement of the medical profession. Electric Light is Endorsed as the Healthful llluminant Electric light in its chemical and its physiological effects, is a fair substitute for sunlight. —I ■■■■ ■■■ MwJ AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM " The Doctor Siyi That a l.augh Will 1)» You More Good Than a I*lll THE BEST TONIC I\ THE WORLD IS A I.AI'UH AT NAT WILLS and the other funny comedian l ! on THIS W EEK'S V \ I t>K\ 11.1.K OH,I, llon't Let the Week (let By Without SeelnK This Shon MAJESTIC rS'S One Night, Friday, November 20 ROSE T STAHL IN THE NEW COMEDY A Perfect Lady LAUGHTER GI ARANTEED PRICES, *2.00. fI.SO, JI.OO, 71? c, SOci t-allery, 25c ' that he did not intend to commit mur der, but District Attorney Reedy, who tried the ease, told the board that it was a cold-blooded assassination with out any provocation whatever. The murderer is but 18 years old. The board this evening will make known its action on the cases heard to-day. PRONUNCIATION IS THE KEY Illustrated Bible Words Are Divided Into Syllables and "Stum bling" Is Obviated Nothing is so distracting as to bo unable to pronounce unusual names which we come aeross in reading. Not only does fcliis detract from our road ing, but when we have to "stumble" over words the entire sense is lost. The Star-Independent's Bible has a key to pronunciation which will be readily understood. Every proper name is sell-pronounced, so that mispronunci ation is impossible. All proper names in this Bible are treated the same as in a dictionary. The self-pronouncing to:rt is a most attractive feature of this work, and is of immense value to ev erybody that finds it difficult to pro nounce Biblical names of places and people. No book ever printed holds such 'a place in literature a* the Bible. As an educational work it demands a place in every home. One need not hold re ligious beliefs to appreciate the educa tional and literary value of this great work. Even though one may have many others, this illustrated Bible is the one you will use, for it brings out in pictures the very points that have seeniod obscure, and throws a new light on them. What may now soem % to be obscure passages assume a new meauing through these eye-teaching pictures, for such illustrations not only enrich the text, but they intelligently explain it to thousands of readers. So, with the self pronouncing fea tures and theße explanatory illustra tions and marginal references, this be comes the most useful Bible over printed. Clip the certificate printed elsewhere. ASKS TO TRY TROUSERS FIRST Prospective Purchaser Arrested When He Quits Store Without Paying (Special to the Star-lnUopendent.) Middletown, Pa.,' Nov. 18. —Donning a pair of trousers which he told the merchant he thought he would buy but which he wanted first to "try," Wal ter Buckingham, the police say, walked out of the store of Maurice Berman, in Union street, this morning without paying for them or even mentioning anything about the price. Berman, accompanied by Constable T. K. Stipe, apprehended Buckingham, at Ann and Catherine streets, and the latter was placed under arrest on a charge of larceny. Buckingham is about twenty-five years old. More than two years ago ho was arrested on a charge of entering and robbing the grocery store of Bander Brothers, Brown and Kmaus streets. Lie pleaded guilty and wa« sent to the Huntingdon reformatory. He was re leased from that institution last sum mer. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL THIS IS THE I.AST DAY KOIt A DREAM OF THE ORIENT Complete (linnur of Hill To-morron Including MABMJ SHUI.IIV'S CHRISTMAS DIN VKII and 3 Other tiood Krilk Art*—\ln» A SAFETY FIHST PICTURE Provided by the stute of IVnnn. Friday Kvenlnic there will bo n ilniif-liiK content. \l,l, ItAM'MDS I\- \ ITEU. I'r»r. AII«?h mill MlNn Smith In ehurite. PHOTOPLAY TO DAY 1 THE STOLEN YACHT—2-act l.nhln clrii mil. HenrHt-SellK WTSKKLV of Current tOveutN. THE C HOIC E—Vltagraph drama. NEW SMPPBRY SLlM—Eaianav I 'omedy. v » FINA Philadelohla Produce Marks! Philadelphia, Nov. 18.—Wheat steady; No. . red .spot, export, 113.®116; No. 1 northern. Duluth export. 124 >. 2 <iv 127 "i. Corn steady; No. 2 yellow local, old, 84®>84' < 4. Oats steady; No. £ white, 54@54ii. Bran firm: winter, per ton. $25,00® 26.00; spring, per ton, $24.50@25.i)0. Refined sugar firm; powdered, 5.20; fine granulated, 5.10; Confectioners' A, 5.U0. Butter firm; western creamery, cx :ra. :;5@36. Ebkb firm; nearby firsts, free case, 110.80; current receipts, free case, $».90 &'10.20; western extra firsts, free case. 110.80; firsts, free case, $0.90® 10.220. L<ive poultry ftrm; fowls, 18#15; old roosters, iOtSil; chickens, 13®13; ducks, 13®14; Reese. 13@li. Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, fan cy, 220)2;!: ordinary, 18@20; fowls, heavy, tß<U>li); average receipts, small. 13lft)15; old roosters, 13 broil ing chickens, nearby, 16@22; western. 12®17. I'lour quiet; winter straight, 5.00® 5.25; spring straight, 5 8£>@5.60; <lo„ patent. 5.70@5.85. Hay firm; timothy hay, No. 1 large bales. sl9. OOfci 19.50; No. I medium hales, 19.00@19.50; No. 2 medium bales, 17.00® 1S.00; No. 3 medium. 14.50@15.50; no grade, ll.oo4flj.uu; clover mixed nay: Light mixed, IS.OO@ 18.50; No. 1. light ■nixed, 17.00@17.50; No. 2, light mixed, 14.50 @ 18.00. Potatoes weaker: Pennsylvania, per bushel, 58<g)62; New York, per bushel, 45@50; Jersey, per basket, 35@40. Chicago Livestock MaJket Chicago, Nov. 18.—Hogs—Receipts, 30,000; dull. Bulk. 7.20® 7.40; light, 7.00 #7.45; mixed, 7.05@7.60; heavy, 7.00® 7.50; rough, 7.00@7.t5; pigs, 4.00@fi.25. Cattle —'Receipts 11,000; weak. Beeves, 6.00@ 10.60; steers, 5.60@!).20; stockers and feeders, nominal; cows and heifers, 3.75@9.40; calves, 8.00@11.50. Sheep—Receipts. 18,000; weak. Sheep, 5.50@6.25; yearlings, 6.40@7.50. Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Nov. 18.—Close: Wheat—'December. 115?*; May, 122ij. Corn—'December, May, 7l\ t . Oats—December, 50; May, 53'*i Pork—January. 18.57; May, in.oo. l^ard—January, 10.12; May, 10.22. Ribs—January, 10.00; May, 10.22. COURT MOD ON THE LAWYERS Continued From I'JrMt Page. ground on the west side of Front street at Conoy, extending from Front to the low water mark of the Susquehanna river. Mr. Schlitzer this morning said his claim covers a strip of ground 135 feet long. "Now you claim," began the City Solicitor, "that you have title to the ground between Front street and the low water mark, do you not?" "That is what my deed calls for," responded the witness. "Well, the deed will apeak for itself," said Mr. Seitz, "and besides the jury find differently." Momentarily all was silent. Then the judge, jurors, attorneys, witnesses and spectators laughed. The City Ho licitor then smilingly asked: "Will your honor permit that to be stricken from the record T" The per mission was granted. , Building Big Brick Oarage A brick garage to cost in the neigh borhood of $6,000 is being erected next to the Lemoyne bank for Irviu Heiges by Harry E-shleman, a Lemoyne contractor. It will be of brick, 60 by 102 feet, and will be used when com pleted as an automobile repair plant and service station. Safety First The reason we wouldn't hir c a man who never makes mistakes is becaus3 he would soon have our job.—Galves ton News. 11 LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY Continued From First Page. iug made to-day to bring about a do cided turn in tho progress of the war. The situation in Eastern Prussia, presented npparently, the greatest op portunities l'or a quick and important change, although Russian and German statements were still in sharp conflict. The German war office announced of ficially to-day that the operations against the Russians were "proceeding favorably.'' The Russians, it is said, have been compelled to fall back from Wlocklawek and Lipno. The latest statement from Petrograd, however, as sert that the Germans wero retiring along the whole east Russian front. It was also indicated in advices from Petrograd that an important Russian force had penetrated to the extreme southeastern section of Galicia, where furious fighting is said to be in pro gress. The Austrian troops are reported to be fleeing in great disorder. In Belgium tho unwearying Germans have began another of their fearful onslaughts, in a region which is be coming more and more restricted. Tho allies have succeeded in flooding the further area so that heavy infantry fighting is almost impossible from the seacoa.it nearly to Ypres. A new TxSm bardment of Belgian coast towns by British warships is said to have in flicted heavy damage in German posi tions and to have destroyed large quantities of ammunition and stores. The French government, according to unofficial advices from Paris intends to carry out the plan some time ago for its early return to Paris. It is re ported to-day that the legislative and administrative staffs of the Chamber of Deputies will return to Paris to morrow, preparatory to shifting the seat of government. PLAN MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE Continued From First Page, to a municipal Christmas celebration, the Harrisbtirg Mummers' Association is planning a celebration for midnight. New Year's eve, at which the tree will be the central figure. Charles M. Kalt wasser, of tiie tlnr rishurg Eight and Power Company, lias been added to the committee in place of tleorge B, Tripp, who has removed to New York, and Henderson Gilbert, president ol' the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, has been made a member. Others on tlie committee are: Henry Spicer, Mayor, John K. Royal, the Rev. Or. KHis N. 1\ renter, D. P. Jerauld, James W. Barker, the Rev. DP. J. A. I.yter, the Rev. Dr. M. M. Hnssott, Robert W. Hoy, K. J. Stackpole. Professor li. G. Kose, Frank B. Mussor, Spencer C. Gilbert, H. P.. McCormiek, William K. Meyers, Bishop J. Henry Darlington, Vance C. McCor miek and Professor E. J. Deeevee. MORE TO 'HIT THE TIAII/ARE SOUGHT Coatlnnrd From Ffrnt I'xge. a God, or that Christ is your Savior,'' Evangelist Stough said to Ihim. "J only ask you to giv© God a chance, and i>< he does you any good, then believe in Him. Isn't, that a square deal, brother?" The avowed infidel sat with bowed head while the evangelist spoke, to other converts, and finally sprang to his feet and shouted: "God's got. me." . Wife Says Prayers Did It He then ran 'back into the audicnca ami hunted out his wife, whom 'he brought forward. She testified that her husband's conversion was the result of years of "her 'praying. The evangelist, overheated from his lively aiction during his preaching, wor« a 'heavy overcoat as he stepped about on the 'benches among the trail hitters. He digressed for some time during the handshaking to tell of sights he saw in Philadelphia hotels the preceding night. He then brought the after meeting to a dose by asking all the converts to rise to gether instead of separately. After thev Iliad signed cards they left the 'building amid the sobbing of "enthusiastic moth ers, sisters and daughters over the con version of loved ones. Passages from the evangelist's ser mon la,3t night on '"The prodigal Sou" follow: Passages Prom Sermon "Every young fellow gets tired of home once in 'his life gcrU to thinking that his parents, his aunts ami unclos and granddad'dies and grandmannnies are out of style and antique. He gets to feeling that 'he knows a lot more t'han any of them, and that, if they'd only let him he'd show them cards and «r«des aJbout certain things. These things come with the period of hi* adolescence that time when a fellow is neither a faov nor a man, neither a frog nor a poMywog. He's just a—a tadpole, so to speali. "Many of these men took their flrsfc prodigal steps Vhilc going to college and I say to you that we I'hristiana ought to send up a prayer for the. bovs and girls away from homo ojid in the average American college, i to night—or, God how 1 wish it!—l cotfld get you folks thinking—thinking— thinking. If you would only let your self think seriously here for five "min utes you 'd leave here greatly changed persons. "Think <yf how prodigal you've been to God, your Heavenly Fattier. If once you can see how your prodigality has hurt the heart of God more than it has your own 'body or your mind, you'd begin to be different. The Father in Heaven loves you. The world says to you when you're in trouble: 'Good enough for you!' Got) savs to you: 'Poor sinner—poor laddie,' lie's sorrv for von and the moment you let Jliiii He'll run to take you just as you are. He loves you—'loves von so nimeh He gave Mis only begotten Son for you— loves you unto deatih." Golden Eagles Hold Social Harrinburg Castle No. .">OS, Knights of the Golden Kagle, held a social last night in its rooms at 305 Verueka street. An address of weleome was given bv past chief of the order, James Benfer. Music and "The Dis trict School" were feutures of the evening. Spent $15.74 to Eun for Congress Lebanon, Nov. 18.— J. .Milton Ibaeh, of Lebanon, Socialist candidate for Con gress from t)he Eighteenth Congressional district, including Ijobanon,Dauphin and Cumberland counties, has filed his c.\- penso account for the recent election and reports a total expenditure of $15.74 and total contributions of $11.63.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers