" 1 N Real Estate BHAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WHY DEIaAY 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. POR SALE—Thrso story building, at Enhaut, along trolley line; cost to build. $3,000. Can be changed into three dwelling houses at little expense. Pries, 12.200.00 Very easy terms. Inquire at East End Bank. NEW house for sale at Riverside; now vacant; large porches; slate roofs; electric lights; steam heat; granolithic walks. Price Terms easy. BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE—4O3 Brlggs St.; 2Vi-story frame, 9 rooms, bath and steam heat; first class condition; possession at once. BIiINTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—23 acres—B miles from Harrisburg; one mile from trolley line; 2 miles from HighSplre; sand soil; exceptionally fine truck farm with good buildings. BR INT ON - PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—-House No. 1831 N. Sixth St. Remodeled throughout; all improve ments. Apply GEORGE W. ORTH. 423 POR RENT DANCE HALL on the second floor of the new Eagles Building, corner Cum berland and Sixth streets. Maple floor and new piano. For terms apply to GEO. E. YOUSLING. Secretary, No. 404 Verbeke St. OFFICLS FOR RENT DESK in well-furnished office, with full privileges of same; rent cheap. In quire 429 Broad St.. 9 to 11 a. m. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT—IISB Market St $15.00 1814 State St 25.00 1607 Forster St 25.00 745 S. 19th St 20.50 808 N. 18th St 21.00 715 N. 18th St 21.00 Steam Heat and All Improvements. A. S. MILLER & SON, Real Estate and all kinds of Insurance, 38 N. Court St. FOR RENT—II 4N. Thirteenth St.; 8 rooms and bath. Rent SIB.OO. Apply 312 Chestnut 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 3613J1. FOR RENT—AII improve ments — 1614 Catherine, $16.00 5:55 S. Sixteenth, ... .$17.00 s'->l S. Sixteenth $17.00 Apply lvuhn & Hershey, 18 South Third street. FOR RENT—72 N. Seventeenth St.; cor ner property, 8 rooms and bath; gas and electric light; furnace heat; rental, $28.0u. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thir teenth street. FOR RENT—IO-room brick house, with all improvements, at 415 South Seven teenth St. Inquire J. CANNING, 356 Locust St., Steelton. FOR RENT—House No. 1521 Vernon St., 2%-story brick, six rooms, rent sl4 per month. Apply E. A. HEFFEL FINGER, East End Bank. FOR RENT—6IB 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 620 Geary street. 1418 BERRYHILL ST.—3-story brick; all improvements; corner house; first class condition. Rent $20.00. Inquire 1543 Regina St. FOR RENT—Eight-roomed house, 608 Muench street; all conveniences; pos session at once Inquire 1301 N. Sec ond street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, lighted and well heated; use of bath; rent reasonable. St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2%-story dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real Derry Sts. N Bbsi'dosi Opportunities ————— j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BUSINESS PROPOSITION that should interest you. First-class confection ery store for sale at reasonable price. 11l health cause for selling. All cash not needed. BELL REALTY' CO., Berg ner Building. \ Sale and Exchange FOR SALE FOR SALE—Large gas dome; one rug. Apply at 312 Chestnut. C. W. H. I.ANGLETZ, I, umber—We are overstocked with all kinds and grades of lumber and we can offer you big bargains. It will pay you to see us. Office Cameron and Mulberry Sts. FOR SALE—Dark bay driving mare, 6 years old, sound and all right; fear less of automobiles. A bargain. In quire 2120 North Sixth street. FOR SALE—Boarding and rooming house, opposite Pennsylvania station; best location in city. Call at 418 Mar ket street. ''OR SALE—AT GABLE S, 113, 115 and 117 S. Second St„ 5,000 gallons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FLAGS all nations; buttei flies; baseball players; 30 flags all nations; 20 but terflies, 50c—5c postage. Large Amer ican flags, 12x18 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 GABLE'S, 111-117 & Second St, 6.000 sets new sash, fxlO 12 I*. primed and glazed, at $1.15 per set Also other sites. FOR SALE BUILDING LOT AT A BARGAIN PRICE AND ON EASY TERMS 40x1 OO ft. Southeast corner of Swatara and Twenty-first Sts.^—one-third cash; balance on mortgage at six per cent. MILLER BROS. & NEEFE RKAI. ESTATE Fire lanurance Surety Bonds Court Streets Wants HELP WANTED—MALE. SALESMAN, join crew; expenses ad vanced. Apply 7 to 9 p. m. SALIS BURY, Savoy Hotel. AtTTO TRANSPORTATION SCIIOOL—I The oldest, best and most reliable au tomobile school in the country. A full course of practical instructions for (35, ' including long (lrlvjng and repairing 1 lessons. Hundreds of good-paying po- j sitions are open for competent men. Make application now. Easy payments. Open day and evenings. 5 N. Cameron St. Bell phone 1710. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—Cooking; short order. Ad dress or call 310 Currant Ave. YOUNG MAN, IS years of age, wants work of any kind: experienced around ! horses. Call or address 2017 Wallace ' St., City. WANTED —Eight work of any kind by a married man, or night watchman. Address A. D. F., 2543 Agate St., City. WANTED —By young man, 18 years of age; work of any kind. Address E. M. F„ 2543 Agate St., City. MARRIED MAN wishes position of any kind; not afraid of work and cAn j furnish good reference. Apply 1. B. LKARWOOD, 302 S. River Ave. YOUNG MAN who has left college be cause of family financial reasons, de sires an opportunity to learn a busi ness. Apply A. T. K., 120 South St. COLORED man wants position as wait- er or house man. Apply 116 H Liberty YOUNG MAN with four years' experi ence desires position as printer. Call on or address FRED. KOENIG, JR., Enhaut, Pa. , WANTED—By a colored boy, 17 years old, work of any kind; references given. Write or apply to E. S., 1418 Williams street. WANTED—Position as clerk or hotel clerk; experienced in cigar business; can furnish reference. Address FRED C. SATTLER, General Delivery, Harris burg, Pa. WANTED —Jobbing in carpenter work; able to do work of any kind to the satisfaction of employer. Write postal card to WM. ARGEGAST, 1328 Vernon St., Harrisburg. WANTED—By colored boy 17 years old, work in store. Call 1418 N. Fourth St., City. COLORED man wants a position around ' a store or a house. Call or write 620 j Browns street. City reference. \ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE YOUNG colored man and wife wish place together in private family; handy at most anything. Call 334(iR, Bell phone. City. HELP WANTED—FEMAIT WANTED—A competent white woman for cook; city references required. I Apply at once. 115 S. Front St. WANTED—An extra white girl, at the Hershey House. Apply at once. WANTED Girls 16 years of age and over. Apply Harris burg Cigar Company. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED A middle-aged woman wishes position as housekeeper or general housework. Honest and reliable. Address 889 Reily St. SEAMSTRESS from Pittsburgh, ex perienced in cutting, fitting and de signing, has worked with Pittsburgh's best dressmakers; desires a few more engagements. Phone 1228 J. GENERAL housework or hotel work i wanted by colored woman. Address or call 507 South St. LAUNDRY WORK at home or out. Can ! give reference. Send card, 152J4 Ad ams St., Steelton. WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home. Call or address 2017 Wal lace St. A LADY wishes cleaning by the day. Call or write 927 Grand St., City. WANTED—Woman wishes washing | and ironings to do at home. Call or address H. B„ 1802 Wallace St., City, j WANTED—White woman wishes wash- I ing and ironing to do at home. Call ' or address 1535 Logan Ave., City. WANTED—Two young girls want work at dishwashing or kitchen help. Ad dress 448 S. Tenth street. Y'OUNG WOMAN of experience desires | position as companion or care of in- ! valid by hour or day. Address MISS M. L., Gen. Del., City, WANTED—Washing and stretching curtains. MRS. DORA DUGAN, 823 Myrtle Ave., City. WANTED—Washing or ironing or gen- 1 eral housework. Call or write to the Barber Shop, 409 N. Fifth St., City. I WANTED—Maternity nursing. Address AIRS. ELLA HAUPT, 609 Forster St. j WANTED—SmaII washings, without | overalls, to do at home. Address or call 44 4 Boyd St. | A YOUNG LADY* wants dav's work of 1 any kind. Call Bell phone 1413R, or I address No. 1206 Wallace St. J. H. HALF-GROWN colored girl would like work; general housework, chamber maid or child's nurse. Apply 105 Fil bert street. WOMAN wants washing and ironing to take home. Apply 1402 Vernon St. FINANCE Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—Whe.it steady; No. 2 red spot, export, 114® 117; No. 1 northern, Duluth export. 125H#128V£. Corn steady; No. 2 yellow local. S2@ Oats steady; No. 2 white, 54>£@55. Bran firmer; winter, per ton, J26.00 27.00; spring, 25.50® L 6.00. Refined sugar firm; powdered, 5.20; fine granulated, 5.10; Confectioners' A, 5.00. Butter steady; western creamery, ex Eggs iirm; nearby firsts, free case, J1U.80; current receipts, free case, J9.90 ® 10.20; western extra firsts, free case, 510.S0; firsts, free case, SJ.9O© 10.220. Live poultry firmer; fowls, 14 @l6; old roosters. 11012; chickens, 13® 16; turkeys, 18®20; ducks, 14®15; geese, 14 ® 15. Dressed poultry firm; turkeys, .fan cy spring, 24® 25; ordinary, 22®) 23; fowls, heavy, 19®20; average receipts, 15® 18; small, 13® 14; old roosters 14; broiling chickens, nearby. 16®22; west ern, 12®17; roasting chickens, western, 15® 20. Flour quiet; winter straight. 5.00® '•23: spring straight. 5 35®5.60; do. I patent, 0.70@5.85. < Hay steady: timothy No. 1 large bales, ' 18.50® 19.00; medium bales, 18.50® 19.00; ! 1 No. 2 do., 16.50® 17.50; No. 3 do., 14.50® c 15.50. Clover mixed, light mixed, 18.00 ® 18.50; No. 1 do., 17.00© 17.50; No. 2 do.. 14.50® 16.00. > Potatoes easier; Pennsylvania, per HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1914. 1 s Miscellaneous / FURNITURE PACKINO PACKING —A. H. SHRENK. 190« North Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture, china and bricabrac. Ball pbons »i»W. W. J. WEN RICH. 339 Hamilton (treat— Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phons IWVV. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—A second-hand furnace, in good repair. Inquire DANIEL. S. lAJW'K. 1418 N. Sixth St. FEATHER RENOVATING WE ARE now renovating feathers, making pillows and folding feather mattresses at Tenth and Fax tun streets. B. J. L'AMKBM^U_ STORAGE. STORAGE in 3-story brick building. rear 408 Market St. Household goods in clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. DIENEK, Jeweler, 4oS Market St. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two j new eight-story brick warehouses, j one absolutely fireproof, divided into j iireproof private rooms of various 1 sizes for tne storage of household goods; the other warehouse of the most approved type of fire retardaut con struction for general merchandise. They in* > quipped with two large electric freight elevators and spiral chute for the quick and safe handling of house hold goods and ail kinds of merchan dise. Low storage rates. South Second street, near Paxton, on the tracks of Penna. R. R. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS—(S co |2OS kot Honest working people without bauk credit at less than legal rates; payabla in Install ments to suit borrowers' convenience CO-OPERATIVE Loan and Investment Co.. 204 Chestnut St ALL KINDS OF HAITLINQ ALL kinds of hauling; large two-tea truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices reason sole. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE. 1453 Vernon St. Bell phone 3517 J. i Lost and Found FOUND FOUND—Don't go any further, for the right place is at EGGERT'S Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works,' 1245 Market St. We deliver and call promptly. Both phoneß. \ Legal ASSESSMENT BOOKS County Controller's Office. Harrisburg, Pa.. Nov. 21, 1914. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock, noon, Fri day, December 4th. 1914. for sixty-four (64) Triennial assessment books for the County of Dauphin, and lifty-one (51) assessment books for the several school districts in said county, for the year 1915, as per samples in the County Commissioners' Office. HENRY W. GO UGH, County Controller. WASTE PAPER FOR SALE In accordance with the act of As sembly approved July 19. 1913, the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding will receive at his office, in the Capitol, at Harrisburg, Pa.. at 12 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday, December Ist, 1914, sealed bids for the purchase of the following waste paper. White and pink writing paper used for legislative bills and calendars, white book paper used for Legislative Journal, several thousand printed j books, largely old department reports. All of this paper is printed. The con- I tract to be awarded to remain in force i until July Ist, 1915, and paper to be i removed at such times as the Super intendent of Printing and Binding may direct. The successful bidder will be required to remove all tfie waste paper at his own expense from such places in the State Capitol or the Division of Distribution of Documents as may be decided by the Superintendent of Printing and binding. Certified check made payable to the State Treasurer must be deposited with the Superin tendent of Printing and Binding before ! any waste is removed from any of the j buildings. Bids must be by the hun- I dred pounds, the entire lot of each par- I ticular kind of paper to be sold to I the highest and best bidder. Paper I and books can be seen by calling on I the Superintendent of Public printing. A. NEVIN POMEROY, Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ap- I plication will be made to The Public j Service Commission of the Conimon j wealth of Pennsylvania by The Bell i Telephone Company of Pennsylvania for ! a certificate of public convenience evi i dencing the Commission's approval of an agreement With the Harrisburg Light and Power Company providing | for the joint use of poles, the public j hearing on which will be held in the j rooms of the Commission at Harris j burg, on the second day of December, j A. D. 1914, at 2.30 p. m., when and I where all persons in interest may ap | bushel, 58©62: New York, 40@50; Jer [ sey, basket, 35 @4O. Chicago Livestock Market Chicago, Nov. 24. —Hogs—Receipts, I 25,000; wealt. Bulk, 7.30®7.50; light. 0.90(57.50; mixed, 7.15®7.6-v, heavy, 7.00 ®7.60; rough, 7.00®7.15; pig 3. 4.5i'tf06.75. Cattle—-Receipts, 4,000; slow. Beeves. 5.75® 10.50; steers, 5.40ft ; 9.00; cows and heifers, 3.60®9.20; calves, 8.25® 11,50. Sheep—Receipts, 18,000; weak. Sheep, 5.40®6.10; yearlings, 6.35®?.60; lambs 6.50® 9.00. Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Nov. 24.—Close: Wheat—December, 115H; May, 121 1 i. Corn—December, 65; May, 70ifc, Oats—'December, 49 I **; May, Pork—January, 18.57; May, 18.95. Lard—November. 10.12; January, 9.90. Ribs—January, 9.92; May, 10.20. REFRESHMENTS FOR MEN Helping Hand Promises to Celebrate Thursday in Old-fashioned Way The Helping Hand for Men promises to celebrate Thanksgiving Day in the i old-fashioned way. Refreshments will be served at all services of the da.v, anil ' ali men will be made welcome. There will be a noonday prayer meeting, a service at 2.30 o'Vlock in ! the afternoon and a Thanksgiving serv ice at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, conducted by Joseph Pye. Church to Hold Oyster Supper An oyster supper will be held this evening in the parlor of St. Matthew's Lutheran church, Green and Seneca streets, from 4 o'clock until 8 o'clock. The supper was arrahged by the Broth erhood of St. Matthew's Lutheran j church and the proceeds will go to the building fund. The Brotherhood is planning a banquet to be held within the next two weeks. FORMER STAGE BEAUTY SUED FOR SEPARATION 1 J MR.S. ALBtRT GALLATIN WHU.LE.St Albert Gallatin Wheeler, Jr., son ot the Chicago financier of the same uarao, began action to obtain a divorce from Mrs. Claudia Carlstedt Wheeler in the Supreme Court of New York. Mrs Wheeler, who was once widely known on the stage, obtained a separation in 1910, with alimony of SIO,OOO a year. When questioned Mrs. Wheeler said she was aB yet unaware of the action. "I have had a great deal of trouble in the last few years," she said, "and it would not surprise tne if such a move were made by my husband." The complaint is se^zhd. Mrs. Wheeler attributed nil of her marital difficulties to having loved her husband too well, when in 1912 he eon tested her right to receive SIO,OOO In alimony and succeeded in reducing it to half that sum. Within the present year she sai4 she intended to bring ac tion against the elder Mr. Wheeler for $1,000,(XX) on the ground that he had alienated her husband's affections. Mr Yt heeler. Sr. was head of the corpora^ bU,lt the Chlca * 0 and he has many other interests. Glazed Earthenware Glazed earthenware was long sup posed to be of no more ancient date than the ninth century, but (he discov ery of glazed ware in Egypt, of glazed bricks in the ruins of Babylon, .of glazed coffins ami enameled tiles in other ancient cities proves that this is not the case. The Arabs seeni to be en titled to the credit of having intro duced glazed ware into modern Eu rope. The Italians are said to have become acquainted with this kind of ware as it was manufactured in the island of Majorca and gave it the name of majolica. The French de rived their first knowledge from the Italian manufactory at Faenza and christened it faience.—London Satur day Review. Watch for Happy Hooligan, Friday Hats On It i» customary in Quito when - a visitor takes ofl' his hat upon entering a room to beg him to put it on again, and, in the absence of permission, leave is generally requested. This, it is said, arises from apprehension that cold will be taken by remaining un covered. Superoptimist "What a cheerful woman Mrs. Smi ley i<." ■'lsn't she? Why, do you know, that woman can have a really good time thinking what a good time she would have if sho were having it."— Boston Transcript. Prosperity Ahead Bulletin 103 telli Stock Exchange Securities 5 Share Lots Upward nil T enpe B ° nds Ne t Ulll LUUL Stocks 6% &8% CLARENCE CONE ft CO., 4.1 nromhmir, New York FOR SALE A knitting factory; all improve ments; electric power; nvo-story frame; steam heat, well lighted; equipped with the latest knitting and sewing machinery. Possession given at once. We will rent it party would be interested In the manu facturing of ladies' garments. Information Wanted—Call Bell phone 74. Steelton, Pa., or M. R. ALLEMAN US .V I HONT STREET STEELTO-V PA. " MONEY " tyE have Money to Loan to honest working people. Employees Discount Co. Room 2, 36 N. THIRD ST. * HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES AND WAQONS Itrflninhril with U-A il to-Variilnh, SIO.OO and upward*. Made to Look lake Xetv in 4K Mourn. REPAIRING VND STORAGE OF AUTOMOBILES Harrisburg Auto Refinishing & Repair Co. .Main Office, .101 Kuukle Building HARKISBIRG, PA. T. A. Jenncn A. H. I.evrrint; Manntcrr Mile* ManuKt-r k > AMUSEMENTS PHOTOPLAY TO DAY THE QUACK —2-aft l.uhln Drama GEORGE ADE ESSANAY FABLE THE MIDNIGHT TRAGEDY—2-aet Kalein Drama. IN BRIDAL ATTIRE— Vlta*raph Comedy, featuring Constance Tal tnadgr and Billy Quirk. CHANGE PLAN TO FINANCE REVIVAL Caatlaued Prom First Pave. now assured through the contributions lifted in the tabernacle they have now been relieved of this responsibility and the individual members of the co operating churches will instead be asked to meet the deficit. The members of the flnanco commit tee, consisting of three representatives from each co-operating church, will this week solicit contributions from the members of their separate churches to help meet the increased cost of the campaign. Yesterday as usual was rest day for the revivalists and no services were held. Miss Palmer adtlressed the meet ing at the tabernacle this afternoon. Dr. Stough will preach this evening. He will return late this afternoon from Washington where hp spent rest day. Services in the Jail The members of the Dauphin Coun ty Woman's Christian Temppranee Union will meet in the tabernacle aft er the services to-morrow afternoon to complete arrangements for their demonstration next Tuesday. Sunday school night will* be held at the tabernacle Fritfiiy. The Sunday schools of the co-operating churches will meet at their respective churches and march to the tabernacle where seats will be reserved. The number of pupils by classes are to be reported by teachers and pastors to Chief Usher Houseal uot later than to-morrow. To-morrow morning members of the Stough party and of the tabernacle chorus will conduct services in the Dauphin county jail. The co-operating clergymen will meet to-morrow morning " for their Weekly conference With Dr. Stough at the .Market Square Presbyterian church. The session will most likely 'be a closed one. Reminders for Thanksgiving Men's furnishings, hats and made to-order suits and overcoats of quality at popular prices. We guarantee our suits to fit or no sale, sl6 to $35. Made to your individual measurement. Local agent, the Royal Tailors, New York and Chicago. Stetson Hats, Arrow, Lion and Royal collars. Lion and Triangle shirts New Idea Hosiery, be Mar Cravats. Y. M. B. O. I). if not satisfied. The Qual ity Shop, Men's Store, Front and' Lo cust streets, Steelton, Pa. SALVATION ARMY TAO DAY Officers Will Be Here From Other Cities to Aid in Work To-morrow Tags will be sold to-morrow on the streets of the,city 'by members of the Salvation Army to raise funds for a Thanksgiving feed for poor children. Officers from Chani'bersiburg and Ha gerstown will 'be here to aid in the work of tag day. All those selling tags will have credentials, go that there will ibe no fraud possible. Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney Troubles Around on her feet all day—no won der a woman has backache, headache, stiff swollen joints, weariness, poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief for these trou bles. They strengthen the kidneys— take away the aches, pain and weari ness. Make life worth living again. They will absolutely drive out rheuma tism, weak back and swollen aching joints due to kidney and bladder trou ble. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see how much better you feel. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, and P. R. R. Station. Adv. Napier at the Battle of Meeanes When in the fight I held my life as gone, for as to escaping all idea of that vanished when I saw the Twenty-sec ond giving way and was obliged to ride between the fires of two lines not twenty yards apart. I expected death as much from our men as the enemy, and I was much singed by our fire, my whiskers twice or thrice so and my face peppered by fellows who in their fear fired high over all heads but mine aud nearly scattered my brains. In agony 1 rode, holding my reins with a broken hand (he had sprained it a few . days before) and quite unequal to a single combat had a Bgloochee picked me out, as one was about to do when Marston slew him. —Letter of Sir Charles Napier. At the Photoplay Miss Constance Talmadge and ißillv Quirk, leading comedy team of the Vita graph Com'peny, are featured to-day "In Bridal Attire,'' great comedy. "The Quack," a two reel Lab in drama; The George Ade Faible made 'by the Bssanay (comedy; "The Midnight Tragedy," a two reel Kalem drama, complete a splendid program to-dav at the Photoplay. Mr. Francis X. B'ush man will he seen in a special two reel Essanay drama, "The Prince Party," at the Photoplay Thanksgiving Day. Adv.*** Made a Difference "Isn't there anything we can do to stop that horrible yelping of that Smith kid next doorl" ''Why, Harry! That's our Millie in the side yard singing!" "That sot Gosh, hasn't the girl got some lyric soprano voice, though? Indianapolis Star. r - Liszt's Rude Host High society has its crude personali ties, if a story in one of the magazines is true. At a dinner given to the fa mous pianist, Liszt, his host, (Jouut Lu dolf, right in the middle of Liszt's most exquisite playing, said in a loud voice, "If any one wishes to have a game of whist there are tables in the other room." Liszt, says the narrator, stopped short, but as no on e moved he consented amiably to remain at the piano, The amount of wine that had been consumed by Liszt's host on this occasion U not stated. To Test Bread Dough To test light bread dough and make sure as to whether it has risen suffi ciently for baking, press the finger in the dough. If the hole remains the dough is in proper condition. If the dough rises and fills the indentation this shows that it is in a condition to continue rising.—Exchange. Explained Willie-:—''Paw, is the Mississippi the father of waters 1 ' Paw—'' Yes, my son." Willie—"They why don't thev call it. the Mistersip-pif'' Paw—Because Mistersippi might close his mouth once in a while, mv son.'' ' Maw—"You go to bed, Willie." S. AMERICAN COMMERCE JPEN TO CITY Continued From Flrat Pace. the European war; and of its activity in keeping the affairs of the United States and Mexico 011 a friendly basis. All of the independent countries in America nre members of the union, the dependent ones, such as Canada, not being represented, but efforts will be made, he said, to have that country added on a honorary basis. Mr. Barrett said in part: "Premier Asquith said, I have been informed through a personal note from Winston Churchill, that had there been a Pan-European Union there would have been no war in Europe. Twenty one Ambassadors or ministers represent ing the American republics have prayed that their sister warring nations find a way to establish peace and I yet be lieve that, the Pan-American Union may start a peace movement. State Has Much at Stake Pennsylvania has possibly more at stake in the Pan-American commer cial opportunity .than. any. other State in the Union. The largest export busi ness which this country does with Lat in-America is in exports of iron and steel and other hardware products. While the demand for .these has been vast during the last few years, it bids fair to be much greater in the tfear fu ture. ''l want, therefore, to make an ur gent appeal to the manufacturers, ex porteis, importers and business men generally of Pennsylvania to take a greater interest in the exchange of trade with our twenty sister republics than they have ever done before. Great credit is due those companies, firms and persons who have already established a large commerce with Central and South America, but what they have done should be an inspiration and example to others who have not yet entered the field. "To understand tho present situ ation, however, and to go about develop ing additional trade with ,Latin-Amer ica, it is necessary to consider certain vital tacts of tli c present hour. In the very first place, it must be emphasized '""America does not present an f l»or:ul° to the American manufac turer. The importers, buyers and busi ness men generally of the Central aud > outn American countries are not stand ing with their hands filled with gold to buy everything that, is offered. Although that field is potentially mighty, it is at the present time un dergoing a serious financial setback caused by th e European war. Normal conditions of commerce have been com pletely upset. The war has acted in a sense as a gigantic 'monkev wrench' cast into the Latin-American commer cial machinery and putting much of it out ot commission until a new com mercial machinery can be constructed SHt.'lf ™ ' ar « el >' the United • ratis. 1 lie American manufacturers, exporters and importers cannot expect that development of business and that increase of trade which they should ex situation.' 6 ** haVe t0 meet this Mr. Barrett spoke of the commercial to .»ave S tV lat first " u,st 1)0 established trad? anl W * y f ° r 8o " t,, A "'orieau tude and gave a warning that the money Europe will be exhausted i.y the gigantic struggle and that all of Btat^T or r To 8 an W s U ' rn th " Un^'" teresT h, M will . j o^l- a lli S' ll 'ate of in Irs ®sii ' and' you manufactur es wil! suffer, and already there are indications of it " What we need is adequate shipping carrying the American flag! The 'United States should have ships as a department store maintains wagons or automobiles for distributing," he Raid Dr. E. E. .Pratt, chief of the Bureau of roreign and Domestic Commerce of the T nited States Department of Com merce, told of the work of the gov ernment in getting from the various agencies business opportunities and transmitting them to manufacturers in this country. He made a plea that ef forts Similar to ones extended to ir cerase trade or open up a new trade territory hi this country 'be employed where development of foreign trade is sought. He illustrated bis talk with stones of successes in this line Governor John K. Tener welcomed the delegates to the conference. He said the time is opportune to establish friendly relations which will be recip rocated by the South American coun tries. He complimented the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce on having sucli a representative gathering as tlmt ot to-day. Mayor Royal spoke at the opei:;n,g of the afternoon session. Speaks for National City Bank W. S. Kies, manager of the foreign department of the National City bank, of New York, the most influential bank in America, which has established .in exchange of credits through the South American bunking systems, spoke this afternoon on how the new branches will aid in extending foreign trade Dudley Barrett, chief of the foreign trade bureau, told of the service to *;he Pennsylvania exporter of the Philadel phia Commercial Museum. An exhibit from the museum had been arranged in the ante-room outside Fahnestoek Hall and it attracted, a great dea' of attention. The speakers were all guests at luncheons at the Harrisburg Club Francis J. Hall entertained Mr. Bar rett; Governor Tener had as his guests M. C. Kennedy, president of the Cum berland Valley Bailroad Company; J. V. W. Reynders, vice president of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and A. B. Farquhar, president of the" New York Chamber of Commerce. Some of the railroad men present at the conference were entertained bv W. F. Rose, division freight agent of the 'Pennsylvania railroad. At this luncheon the guest of honor was Dr. Pratt. Mr. Kies lunched with George W. Reily, \V. M. Donaldson, William Jennings, Vance 0. McCormick and George F. Watt. Mr. Barrett was the guest of E. J. Stack pole, John E. Pox, Ed. S. 'Merman and John Price Jackson. Several commercial secretaries lunched with E. L. McColgin, secretary of the ■Harrisfourg (chamber of Commerce. Among the well-known experts on foreign trade who were interested at tendants at the conference were H. E. Mills, foreign trade expert of the New York "Commercial;" Robert Leo Dunn, managing director of the Pan-American States Association; Charles E. Falcon er, president of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association of Balti more, and C. T. Williams, manager of the investment department of the Fidel ity Trust Company, of Baltimore. Natural Ways "Susie is a duck of a girl." "How is she getting on with the fellows t" "Swimmingly."—Baltimore Amer ican. STEADIER BROKEN TO PIKES IN SURF CMtlaued From First Pave. arm swing albove the waves but at the line of 'breakers he sank and his body drifted out to sea. A passenger, El wood Schwerin, of Berkeley, Cal., n line and got ashore but the lino be came unfastened as he swam. One other man, it was reported, also reached shore. A lifesaving crew which wept out toward the wreck was upset. The cap tiiin reached shore and the remaining five men got aboard the Hanalei. later were washed off and drowned and there seemed no hope for any rescue. In t'he morning the Golden Gate life saving crew with a large mortar appear ed. Through t'he enterprise of a local newspaper it had been ferried across San Francisco bay loaded 011 a motor truck and sent ten miles over mountain roads. It began to shoot lines towßrd the wreck as the tide rose. After the third shot* the water was waste de«p on the schooner and the wireless opera tor who was sending with an improvised outfit held in one .hand, reported that t)he passengers were desperate. ''We will get ashore as best we can," he reported. " W r e cannot stay here.'' But they dared not trust the waves. "Try once more. Hurry! Hurry j" called the operator a little later. The Hanalei was a wooden vessel of 6GB tons, built for the Hawaiian sugar trade in 1901 and later diverted to coastwise traffic, running 'between San Francisco and Eureka. She left Eureka Sunday. She was owned by the Inde pendent Steamship Company. The Steamer Goes to Pieces Tho steamer went to pietes after a night spent in heroic, but futile efforts by persons on shore to lit up a line to the vessel by which the passengers and crew could be removed from danger. Those on board kept up their courago to the last and it was not until the hull parted across the rock where she hail balanced since yesterday morning that they leaped into the water and fought toward the signal fires which | burned 011 the beach. Large portions off the hull, with a spar protruding from it wallowed toward shore 011 the com bers, carrying many human being -who clung desperately. A search light had been rigged up on top of a bluff and with its rays swimmers were aided in avoid tho heavy timbers adrift and in heading toward shore. When the hulk was within 300 feet of shore it struck a submerged rock and keeled over. All those who had been hanging to the spar or the bits of rigging were washed off. A few still clung to the hulk, however, as it was wrenched free from tho rock and continued to drift shoreward. Finally a wave threw it so high upon the sand that life savers were ablo to assist the few half drowned men. San Francisco, Nov. 24.—A wire less message from tho revenue cutter MeCullocli, which has been assisting tho wrecked steamer Hanalei, reported that she had on board thirteen sur vivors and fifteen dead. FUMES KILL 21 HEAD OF CATTLE Continued From First Page. rushed back into the barn and was lost. Another had gotten loose without the aid of Sowers, although it was so badly burned by the time it reached a place of safety that it had to be shot. Within half an hour tho barn roof fell in. Fifteen minutes after the fire broke out between thirty and forty neighbors had arrived on the scene and were bending their efforts toward sav ing the dwelling house, which was in the path of the wind-driven sparks and burning embers and which already was ablaze. A bucket brigade was formed while another corp of men began re moving tho furniture from the house. The dwelling was saved, although some of the bedding and furniture that had been carried to tho hillside, nearby, was burned by emhers. The fact that the barn was covered with a sheet metal roof, probably saved the house from destruction. A pig stv, adjoining tho barn, was burned al though the swinp were saved. Embers Spread the Flames Immediately in front of the barn, which was 80 feet long and 56 feet wide, was an immense straw stack. This was consumed. Burning embers were carried a distance of a quarter of a mile ajid set fire to the dry grass in the yard adjacent to a house on an ad joining farm. In addition to the livestock fire de stroyed practically all of the farming implements; 40 tons of hay; 400 bush els of wheat; 55 bushels of bats; 40 bushels of corn and between 40 anl 50 tons of straw. When the lantern exploded Sowers was alone in the barn and the members of his family and the hired men had just awakened. The barn destroyed to day replaced one that was consumed in a Are four and a half years ago. The origin of that fire has always regained a mystery. * REPORTS CONFLICT ABOUT THE FATE OF GERMAN VESSEL London, Nov. 24, 4.35 A. M.—Con flicting reports have reached here con cerning the fate of the German torpedo boat destroyer S-124, which was in col lision Sunday with the steamer Anglo Dane in the Baltic sea outside of Fals terbo, Sweden. One report states that two German torpedo boats attempted to tow her to Sweden, though she was in a sinking condition, but there is no report of her arrival there. Other reports state that she was so badly injured as the result of the collision that she sank almost immediately. Five Killed in Soldiers' Train Wreck Berlin, via London, Nov. 24, 3.20 A. M.—An express train was derailed near Rathenow, 34 miles northwest of Potsdam, to-day as the result of which ffvc persons were killed and fourteen wounded. The victims were mostly sol diers who were traveling toward the western theatre of war operations. British Cruiser at Bahai Rio Janeiro, Nov. 24.—The British cruiser Bristol anchored yosterday in the harbor of Bahai. Francis X. Bushman—Photoplay— •y Thursday 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers