Real Estate REAL ESTATE FOE SALE. TWO PENBROOK HOUSES. In good condition; practically new; large porches; lot, 60x150; pleasant location; granolithic walks. Both for eale at 33,300. BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. 814 NORTH THIRD STREET—I6x92 ft. Store room and dwelling; 15-ft. side alley; good business location; sacrifice price. MILLER BROS. & NEEFE. Fed eral Square. FOR SALE—House No. 1831 N. Sixth St. Remodeled throughout; all Improve ments. Apply GEORGE W. OHTH. 423 s-'i-p s:. SEAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT—No. 1443 Berryhtll St., $22.50. Dwelling, store room and stable; together or separately; No. 2021 N. Cameron St. JOHN H. MALONEY, No. 161H Green St. FOR RENT—House lwth 7 rooms; water In house; rent 310.00 month. Inquire 31 S. Front St., Steelton. Pa. FOR RENT—Four 8-room houses; de sirable location; rent 317.60 per month. Apply to WITTENMYER Lum ber Co., 7th and Schuylkill Sts. FOR RENT—3JO Broad St.; 3-story, 11 large rooms, all improvements; suit able for boarding or lodging lious™. Call 429 Broad St., or 1631 N. Second (St. Bell phone 3613J1. FOR RENT No. 1711 Apricot St. 315.00 2231 Atlas St., 16.00 2233 Atlas St. 17.00 2551 N. Sixth St 17.00 715 N. Eighteenth St 21.00 1210 Berryliill SL 23.00 Paxtang—Rutherford St 18.00 BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. THREE rooms and bath, steam heat; suitable for two persons, light house keeping. Cheap rent. Apply Store, 1117 N. Third St. ' FOR RENT—AII improve ments— -1614 Catherine, $16.00 535 S. Sixteenth, $17.00 534 S. Sixteenth, ... .$17.00 Apply Knhn & Hershey, 18 South Third street. FOR RENT—6IB Qeiyy St; 318.00 per month; 8 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 6SO Geary street APARTMENTS FOR RENT ONE of the Kelster apartments. Fifth and Market streets; five rooms and bath. Apply H. KEISTER, ground floor. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OK RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2%-story dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real Estate Co.. 24th and Perry Sts. DESK in well-furnished office, with full privileges of same; rent cheap. In quire 429 Broad St, 9 to 11 a. m. Phone 3613J1. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT." FOR RENT—Furnished room for gen tleman; all conveniences; use of Bell phone. Call 1089 L, Bell phone. NICELY furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply at 1221 Market street. FURNISHED ROOMS—Two rooms on third floor; one front, one back; large, well lighted. Address or call 414 Hummel street. ——— — \ Sala and Exchange ____ FOR SALE. C. W. H. LAH6LETZ, Lumber-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—Light delivery automobile. with delivery body, top and back seat, which converts car into a 5-pas senger machine; just completely over hauled, almost new tires. First 3100 takes this machine. If you ar« looking for a real bargain, investigate at once. C. E. TAYU)R, 814 N. Third street. FOR SALE—Ladies' diamond ring, about % karat; pric'e very reasonable. Ad dress No. 3997, care Star-Independent. PRIVATE PARTY, forced to sell, will sacrifice 40 shares International Ed ucational Publishing Co. preferred stock at 320 per share. Also 40 shares common stock of the same company at 310 per share. Address 3995, care Star- Independent. AUTO—A Jackson 30-horsepower 5- passenger, good condition; at a sac rifice price if sold now. Cash or pay ments. Call 214 Crescent St. I'OK SALE Cheap Addressograph foot-power machine with cabinet HARRIS BURG SHOE MFG. CO., Harris fa urg, Pa. FOR SALE—Boarding and rooming house, opposite Pennsylvania station best location in city. Call at 418 Mar ket street. F S?, A * GABLE'S, 113, 115 and I 11< a Second St, 5,000 gallons New Vn a .i; ea^ y ,"> n> , 1 . Ked P aln '. Acme quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FLAGS all nations; butterflies; baseball players; 30 flags all nations; 20 but terilies. 50c—5c postage. Large Amer ican liags, 12x18 inches, 15c—3c post age. MITCHELL* 441 Broad St. City <— - ■ - Houses For Rent; 022 Aah Ave., 2V4 *. f„ « #lO 30 S. Honey Ave ft 10 1802 Hoax St., 2 a, b., « r I !#lo 1008 Lireenwood St., a a. f *ll I ioi»vi s. ai'/s st., m a. t st 2 I 035 lIriKKN St., 2\<i a. f„ U #l2 2152 X. 7tl« St., 3a. b., Hr. b sl3 1.-.03 S. Cameron St., 2% a. b., 8 r., *lB 1 *l4B X. 7th St., 3 a. b„ 8 r. b *l3 1 1804 X. tftll St., 2V4 a. t *l4 302 llalay Ave., 2a. f.. Hr. A b.. #14.50 027 BrlKga St., 3 a. b„ 8 r., *l4 1501 Alllaou St., 2Vfe It. b. f ... #ls 1538 S. 13tb St., 3 a. b., 8 .#!« •SOO Emerald St., 3 a. b., 8 r #l7 I 1820 1 Jerry St., 2% a. f„ 7 r. b. « ir., *lB 1 21<S Vale St., 2a. b., 7r. b... .. . #2O 2202 X. sth St., 3 a. b., #32 1400 X. Otli St., 3 a. b *35 I 1025 Market St., 3 a. b., 10 r *4O I 1503 N. 2<l St., 3 a. b.. 10 r. b. v. h„ *45 2230 X. 2<l St., 3 a. b., 10 r. b *SO 200 S. I'ront St., 3 a. b., 10 r. 2 b., *75 23 S. Froat St., furnlahed, 4 a. b., 14 r., 2 b. Mlddletoun IMke (lllithaiilre),. .#5.00 WEfiT FAIRVIBW (Mala St.) #7 I'KMIKOOK— 2030 I'urttn St., .. . .#lO EXOl.A—Atlaina I.t'CKNOW—Fortce l.nnr #25 XBW ft IHT—( Marahall property) *OO Mulberry A- < hrlatltm Sta.. garage. #5 APARTMENT—7IO X. Oth St.. *2O APARTMENT— 138 Walnut St.,'. *25 APARTMENT—I 3X. 4th St... .. , ;*25 MILLER BROS. S NEEFE REAL. ESTATE Fire Insurance Surety Doada I.ovuat and Coart Streeta Wants | HELP WANTED—MALE. I HAVE a position for six good hus tlers; salary and commission. Address WALTER K. KEATH, Palmyra, Pa. WANTED—A colored man as house man and useful man around store. Must understand steam plant. Good wages; steady position to reliable party. Reference required. Apply Mon day. Tuesday, Wednesday evenings, 7.30 to 9.00 o'clock. 218 Pine street AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL The oldest, best and most reliable au tomobile school in the country. A lull course of practical Instructions for 335, lncludlfts long driving and repairing lessons. Hundreds of good-paying po sitions are open for competent men. Make application now. Easy payments. Open day and evenings. 5 N. Cameron St Bell pfrone 1710. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. WANTED—General housework or wait er in private family, or Janitor at hotel or club house. Apply 4J35 Bailey St, Steelton, Pa. WANTED —Work of any kind. Address WM. BRESSLER, 1224 Market St.. City. WANTED—By strong, husky young man, work of any kind; willing to work for small salary to get a start Address "Hustler," 3988, care Star-In dependent WANTED—German boy, 18 years of age, wants work in a restaurant Can speak English. Address 1236 Herr St. A MIDDLE-AGED MAN desires a po sition as stationary engineer or any kind of electrical work or pipe fitting; 30 years experience. Call or address 1629 Swatara St., City. TWO youog men, 20 and 22 respec tively, want positions as grocery clerks or work of any kind. Address or call MR. HARRY RALPH. West Fairview, Pa. WANTED—Position as janitor, porter or general housework. Address or call 123 Liberty St WANTED—Cooking; short order. Ad dress or Vail 310 Currant Ave. YOUNG MAN, 18 years of age, wants work of any kind; experienced around horses. Call or address 2017 Wallace St.. City. WANTED—Light work of any kind by a married man, or night watchman. Addresß 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 furnish good reference. Apply L B. GARWOOD, 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% Liberty YOUNG MAN with four years' experi ence desires position as printer. Call on or address FRED. KOENIG. Jit, Enhaut, Pa. HELP WANTED —FEMALE. WANTED—A woman for matron at the Children's Industrial Home; only those with experience in industrial work need apply. Apply at 266 Brlggs St, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—'PupiI nurses. Apply Wash ington Heights Hospital. 552-554 West 166 th St., N. Y. CI. Supt WANTED—Competent white girl for general housework and cooking; two in family; no laundry; city reference re quired. Call between 7 and 8 o'clock, evenings. 229 Forster St. WANTED Girls 16 years of age and over. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Company. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED —Washing: and ironing to do at home. Call 2971J, or 1320 Hunter street. COLORED WOMAN" wishes day's work or offices to clean. Call or address A. Z., 107 Filbert street. MIDDLE-AGED woman desires work of any kind by the day. Call or ad dress 346 Muench St., sceond floor, rear. WANTED—General housework, by a young colored lady. Apply 1308 N. Seventh street. LADY wants washing to do at home, or day's work. Call at 1617 Wallace street. WANTED—General housework, by col ored lady. Address or call 1222 Cur rant Ave. COLORED GIRL would like to do gen eral housework or dish washing. Ad dress 713 Cowden St. WANTED—By a colored lady, general housework. Address or call 311 Cal der street. WANTED—Colored woman wants work as cook or general housework. Ap ply 1412 N. Seventh street. WANTED—By a middle-aged lady, truthful and honest; position as housekeeper. Address P. O. Box 7t>, Harrisburg. WANTED—Colored woman wants work dishwasher. Apply 'J42 N. Seventh WHITE GIRL* 18 years old, would like place to assist with general house- Address E. F„ Gen. Del., City. YOUNG LADY wants work by the day. Call 723 Showers Ave. a ?TED A middle-aged woman wishes position as housekeeper or general housework. Honest and reliable. Address 339 Reily St GENERAL housework or hotel work wanted by colored woman. Address or call 507 South St. LAUNDRY WORK at home or out. Can give reference. Send card. 152' A Ad ams St., Steelton. WANTED—Washing and Ironing to do at home. Call or address 2017 Wal lace St. Lost, and Found FOUND. FOUND—Don't go anv further, for the right place Is at EGGERT'S Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market St. We deliver and call promptly. Both phones. LOST. LOST—A pocketbook containing a sum of money, on road between Hlghsplre and Rockville. Reward if returned to GEORGE RUDY, Brelsford Packing and Storage Co. Police Detail Changes The police detail was changed at noon to-day, this being the first of tho month. Sergeant Page will be in j charge of the day detail, Sergeants £isenberger and Drabenstadt at night. I HARRISBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY TTFENINft, FINANCE LIGHT DEALINGS MARK THE OPENING OFBOND MARKET Offerings Were Again in Small Lots, tbe Largest Transaction in the First Ten Minutes Being (20,000 in St. Paul 4y s B By Associated Press. New York, Dec. I.—t/ight dealings marked to-day's opening of the market for bonds ou the Stock Exchange. Of ferings were again in• snvill lots, the largest transaction in the flret ten min utes being the sale of $20,004 of tit. Paul convertible 4 l-2» at a decline of 1-4. Other issues which showed frac tional recessions in the early trading included Southern Pacific 4s and ss, and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific si. Public Service of Now Jersey 5s broke 1 3-4. Minor gains were made by Union Pacific convertible 4s, Inte>r borough 41-2s and United States Steel, 59. Prices continued to sag, witfh dentines of 2 to 4 points in Burlington general 4s, Burlington, Illinois division 3V4s, Illinois Central refunding 4s, Delaware ami Hudson refunding 4s and Colorado Southern 4Vis. New York City 4%« of 1957 lost 3 fointg with a break of 1% in New York State 4 l / t s. Philadelphia Quotations Philadelphia, Dec. 1, 2 P. M.—Stocks steady. Cambria Steel. 40; Nav igation, 72; P. R. R.. 52%; Phlla. Elec tric, 23; Phlla. Rapid 'Transit, 11; Phlla, Traction, 78V4; Heading, 69%; Reading Gen. Mortgage, 92%; Union Traction, 39Vfe ; United Gas Improvement Co., 80V4. PhtlnrtelDhla Produce Market Philadelphia, Dec. I.—Wheat higher; No. 2 red spot, export, 113 %<& 116% ; No. 1 northern, Duluth export, 125®]28. Corn steady; No. i yellow, local, 81® Oats steady; No. 2 white, 54954%. Bran firm; winter, epr ton, $26.50® 27.00; spring, per ton, $25.50@26.00. Refined sugar firm; powdered, 5.20; fine granulated, 5.10; Confectioners' A, 5.00. Butter lower; western creamery, ex tra, 34; nearby prints, fancy, 37. Eggs firm; nearby Brsts, free case, 110.80; current receipts, free case, 39.90 ©10.20; western extra Arete, free case. H0.80; firsts, free case. 39.90® 10.220. Live poultry weaker; fowls, 124D11; old roosters, 10@ 11; chickens, 11® 13; turkeys, 13@ 16; ducks, 12©>13; -geese, 13 @ 14. Dressed poultry weaker; turkeys, fan cy spring, 21 @22; do., average, 18® 20; fowls, heavy, 18019; do., average, 15@17; do., small, 13®14; old roosters, 13; broiling chickens, nearby, 16®22; western, 14020; roasting chickens, western, 13@17; ducks, 13@15; geese. 13®r14. Flour steady; winter straight, 5.00© 5.25; spring straight, 5.30(§5.60; do., patent, 5.65®6.50. Hay weak; Timothy hay. No. 1 large bales, 18.00®18.50; No. 1 medium bales, 17.50018.00; No. 2 do.. 15.50016.50; No. 3 do., 14.00015.00; sample, 13.00014.00; no grade, il.ooo 13.00. Clover mixed hay, llfrht mixed, 17.00® 17.50; No. 1 do., 16.00016.50; No. 2 do., 14.50015.50. Potatoes steady; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 58062; New York, 45052; Jer sey, per basket, 35040. Chicago Livestock Ma ket Chicago, Dec, l.—Hogs—Receipts, 4r»,000; dull. Bulk, light, 6.65 <&'7.20; mixed, rt.907.35; heavy, 6.90® 7.35; rough, 6.9U4/-7.U5; pigs, 4.00@ti.25. Cattle—-Keceipts, 8,000; weak. Native steers, western, 5.358.75; cows and heifers, ,M0®9.00; calves, S.UO ©ll.OO. Sheep—Receipts, 25,000; slow. Sheep, 5.3506.45; yearlings, 6.40<®7.80; lambs. 6.90@9.30. Chicago Board of Trade Chicago, Dec. I.—Close: Wheat—December, 114%; May, 120%. Corn—'December, 63%; May, 69. Oats—December, 48 V«; May, 52%. Pork—January. 18.05; May, IR.2S. L/ard—January, 9.50; May, 9.77. Itlbs —January, 9.55; May, 9.80. Death and Obituary DIED. BRINK—On Sunday, November 29, 1914, at 10.40 p. m., Mrs. Susan Brink, wife of Edward Brink, aged 28 years, 6 months and 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence. No. 317 Hummel street. Inter ment private at Paxtang cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. IN CONSTANT and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Catherine Delhi, who fell asleep December 1, 1913. Sleep on, dear mother, sweet be your rest; We need you but God knoweth best; God's will be done, He doeth well. But how we miss you no tongue can tell. —— » Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKING PACKING—A. H. SHRUNK 1908 North Sixth street, first class packer of fur jiVw*' Cklna and bncabrac. Bell phone "u,''' WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street— Furniture, china and piano packing, shipments looked after at both end* of hau " ng - B *" P h »"» __ WANTED BY FIRST CLASS PAINTER— Rooms painted from 12.00 up. Old furniture done over cheap. Address MU. JAM ICS B. PATTERSON, 119 Hanna St., Har risburg. Pa. STORAGE. STORAGE In 3-story brick building. rear 408 Market 8U Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Aitply to P. G. LUENER. Jeweler. 4US Market St. HARRISBURG STORAGE COT— TWO new elght-atory brick warehouses one absolutely fireproof. divided Into nreproof private rooms of various sizes for tne storage of household goods; the other warehouse of the most approved type of Are retardant con struction for general merchandise. They aie equipped 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. Low storage rates. South Second Penna a j^ Paxton * on thß tracks of MONEY TO LOAN LiOANS— -^s~Z»~|aoo — lni~ aonssT~workTna people without bank credit at less than legal rates; payable In install ments to suit borrowers' convenlenca CO-OPERATIVH Loan and- Investment Cot. ALL. KINDS OF HAULING ALL kinds of hauling; largo two-toa truck; furniture, pianos, freight, la the city and suburbs, prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE, Hit Vernon bt. Bell yhone 1517 J. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Invest your money in » COTTON (or Rooklot I*l. Moyse & Holme* Members New York A New Orleans Cotton Exchanteii New York Stock Exchange Tel. 5M7 ITMJ. 2t hw St, N. T An Unlucky Ring Cynicus—l once knew a fellow who a girl an engagement ring of opals. Sillious—Gracious! Wasn't it D. B. Kieffer & Co.'s 12th Annual Closing Out Sale for 1914 of HORSES, MULES AND COLTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1914 at 9.30 a. m. at the Farmers' Hotel, M. Snyder, Proprietor MIDDLETOWN, PA. We will sell the following live stock: 100 Head of Fresh Shipped Western Horses and Colts Shipped direct by W. ove ' who advises ' car ®' & | the kind that have the ■ size, shape, bone, muscle and conformation to them- | selves, and will mature into and make heavy drafters, I all purpose horses, farm chunks, carriage horses and drivers. These colts range in age from 1 to 5 years and weigh from 1000 to 1400 pounds each. fOO to 150 Head of Acclimated and Comm ssion Horses and Mules I Consisting of good big finished draft horses, general I business horses, farm chunks, single line leaders, all purpose horses, carriage horses, livery horses, fancy driver and speedsters. Also a lot of High Dollar Horses—the 57 varietv kind of all classes. These horses range in age from 5 to 12 years and have them weighing up to 1600 pounds each. 50 Head of Goo Consisting of mated commission horses and Sale to commence at pf TV 1 } 9.30 A. M. on Friday, m # p December 4, 1914, when | conditions of sale will be made known by D. B. KIEFFER I Middletown. Pa. mmmmmmmaJ} Mixed Pea Coal $5.35 Sometimes Nut Coal is too large for your range. It makes no difference how you have it mixed the stove doesn't want to keep a good, regular fire. One time it is too hot and the next time you have no fire at all. Before you condemn the stove try some of our Mixed Pea Coal at $5.35. We make this mixture out of one-half Wilkes- Barre Pea and one-half Lykens Valley Pea. Besides the big difference in price it may be that the smaller size is just the kind of coal your stove requires. Remember every dealer's coal is "not alike and if you want good results we advise you to send us your order. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster ft Gowden Third ft Bou 15th & Chestnut Hummel & Mulberry ALSO STEELTON, PA. ——— j Prosperity Here Bulletin 104 tatta of Annr. Sugar Refining Co. Bethlehem Steel Corp. Central Leather Co. 5 Shtre Lots Upward CLARENCE CONE * CO « Broadway, Now Tnk unlucky f Cynicus—You bet it was! She married Uni.—Judge. SMITH FIRES REMARKS IT WITNESSES C*a«liu4 From First Pas*. to me. Suddenly he jumped from his cot, grabbed a piece of broom stick said: 'l'll beat hell out of you.' " The warden said the information he lias about Smith principally is what he was told by other prison attochos. Thereupon Judge McCarrell sought to know from John Fox Weiss, of Smith's counsel, why witnesses who are better informed as to Smith's alleged pecu liarities "are not being called firstt" "We believe in putting the worst foot forward first," replied Mr. WeißS. '' Evidently, t'hen, you do not be lieve in "The worst is yet to come,' " added the court. Tells of Smith's Actions in Jail A witness who said he did nine months in prison and as a "runner" looked after Smith's wants, declared he had trouble "getting Smith to take' a bath;" that Smith would not use cutlery at meal time, preferring to reach into his soup with his fingers; that he sat in one position upon the bunk for hours at a time; that he would not hold a conversation; took nothing from the runners unless he could re-ach it without getting off his bod and that frequently he stood in a corner with his face to the wall as if playing "hide and seek." Later the witness said: "I frequent ly asked him what he was in for, and 'he always replied 'for shooting old (man Bush.' Then I would ask him whether he did shoot the old man and his reply would be 'that's for them to find out.' Once I succeeded in get ting Smith to the bathroom. He did not want to leave," the runner added. "If he started washing his ami he would keep that up until I told him to stop or until I would pull his arm away," ho continued. "The only way we could attract his attention to any particular thing or object was to yell at him just as vo<u would to a dog." Dr. Jwmes was on the stand for an hour yesterday afternoon. The physi cian was directed to be ready to sub mit himself for cross examination to day. WILLIAM STROUSE RETIRES FtJIM THE "GLOBE" FIRM Continued From First Page. cessful clothing business at 14 North Third street, and his brother, Ben. Strouse. The new firm started in a modest way at 322-324 Market street, where it has successfully continued since that time, growing larger year after year. As the business increased the store was enlarged from time to time until the entire building, four stories high, extending from Market street to Straw berry street, was occupied. On Christmas eve in 1911 the entire building and contents were destroyed by fire. With characteristic enterprise the Messrs. Strouse proceeded at once to rebuild and in a remarkably short time a new and much finer building and a larger and better store took the place of those destroyed bv the flames. While tho enterprising members of the firm were building up a big business they were just as successful in winning the confidence and respect of the public. Both have taken an active part in mat ters for the betterment of the city. They have a wide circle of personal friends and are popular in business and social circles. Mr. Ben. Strouse, who is now the owner and proprietor, is one of the city's enterprising business men. He is a member of a number of fraternal and social organizations among which are the Chamber of Commerce; Harrisburg Lodge, No. 629, I\ & A. M.; Harris burg Consistory; Zembo Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.; Perseverance Chapter No. 21, Koyal Arch Mason; Harrisburg Council, No. 7, B. & 8. M.; Harrisburg Ixnlge, No. 12, B. P. O. E.; Harrisburg Camp, No. 5250, M. W. A.; Harrisburg Council, No. 4 99, Boyal Arcanum, and Harrisburg Motor Club. The change in the firm will in no way affect any of the employes, many of whom have been connected with the "Globe" for many years, an<l all of whom have excellent records. The only changes contemplated are such as will improve the store service and benefit the buying public. Mr. Ben. Strouse stated this morn ing that a number of improvements will be made to the interior of the store and that he will spare neither pains nor ex pense in his aim to make the "Globe" larger and more popular than ever. TROOPS IN STRIKE ZONE Wilson Will Withdrawn Them When State Resumes Control Washington, Dec. I.—President Wil son will withdraw federal troops from the Colorado strike zone as soon as he receives'word from Governor Amnions that t'he State is ready to resume con trol. The President reiterated to-day that the commission namod by him Sunday wouhl have nothing to do with t'he pres ent strike -but was appointed to be of service in settling differences which might arise in the future. FOR SALE A knitting factory; all Improve ments; electric power; two-story frame; (team heat, well lighted; equipped with the latest knitting and sewing machinery. Possession given at once. We will rent if party would be interested In the manu facturing of ladles' garments. Information Wanted—Call Bell phone 74. Steelton, Pa., or M. R. ALLEMAN 146 JV. FRONT STIIKBT STEELTON, PA. V—— —— i ' FARM FOR SALE The farm known as the "Isaac Mumma Farm," situated near the Highspire cemetery, Highspire, Pa., owned by Frank Armstrong, of Steelton, will be sold at PUBLIC SALE Thursday, Dec. 10,1914 At 2.30 P. M. 9 WARNS PUBLIC Oil BUR AFFAIRS President Wilson Says Many Persons Dis seminate False Re ports About Situation ZAPATA ENTERED CAPITAL SUNDAY Former Rebel Bandit Restores Confis cated Tram Oar Properties and Also Property of an American Taken by Constitutionalists , •' By Associate)t Press, Washington, Dec. I.—President Wil son spoke a word of warning to the pub lic to-day regarding reports of tho sit uation in Mexico. At his weekly con ference with the Washington corres pondents the President declared there were many persons in Mexico as well as the United States who found it to their advantage to have trouble in the south ern republic and were interested in giv ing out false reports of the situation. Dispatches to-day from American Consul Silliman in Mexico City report ed tho arrival in person of General Za pata Sunday. The general at once re stored the tram car properties, config; cated by th© constitutionalists, to the owning corporation and restored prop erty of an American named Hill which also had been taken. General Angeles arrived that same day with the advance guard of Villa's army and later Zapata left for Puebla. The city was quiet and orderly, Mr. Silliman reported, and the diplomatic corps was being consulted on measuros of safety. Communication between the capital and Vera Cruz was restored late yester day. American Consular Agent Carotli ers, reporting under date of Sunday from Tula, a short distance north of Mexico City, where he was with Villa, said preparations were making for an attack on General Gonzales, a Carranza chief who was reported to be at Pa chuca. General Zapata has assured the Unit ed States government through Amer ican Consul Silliman that foreigners will be given every protection and that his troops will continue to preserve or der. The killing of four Spaniards upon the entry of the Zapata forces was also reported to-day. Zapata lias conferred with the Spanish Minister and, it is said, gave assurances that full protec tion will be accorded Spaniards in the future. The only serious disturbance was the firing of several shots by Zapata's sol diers at a fire engine which wont charg ing down one of the principal streets. Zapata explained to Mr. Silliman that his men mistook it for an assault of the enemy and he regretted thalt some of the firemen wero killed by the acci dent MONROE DOCTRINE IS DEAD So States Melbourne Paper in Referring to Views Recently Expressed by Former President Taft Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 1, Via London, 1.30 P. M.—The Melbourne "Age," referring to the views of for mer President Taft concerning the Mon roe Doctrine expressed recently at Montclair, N. J., and particularly hit statement that the United States would not be compelled by the terms of the doctrine to intervene if Canada should be attacked by Germany, baa this to say: '' If this interpretation represents the views of the government of the United States, an event of first rate importance to the entire civilized world has taken place. If the Wilson govern ment shares Mr. Taft's opinion, it is very clear that Monroeism is a thing of the past and that the United States has abdicated the position she has been jealously guarding for a period extend ing upwards of 80 years." In his address at Montclaiir, N. J., last Friday nighit, Ex-President Taft said that while the landing of troops in Canada by eneanics of Great Britain would not constitute a violation of the Monroe Doctrine, any effect to estab lish a new form of government in case of victory would violate Jftiat policy. Mr. Taft said: V "All that the Monroe ~"i)octrine| would consistently require of lis woul-j be to insist that when the war is AyeM if Germany were successful, she not take over the territory of Canada and overthrow her government and es tablish her own there, or take any op pressive measures whidh would have a similar effect. But we would not ob ject to her exacting an indemnity jf she were the victor." JEWISH WOMEN IN CONVENTION Seventh Triennial Session of National Council in New Orleans By Associated Press, New Orleans, Dec. I.—Representa tive Jewish women from all sections of the United States were here at the opening to-day of tho seventh triennial convention of the National Council of Jewish Women. The morning program called for the reports of chairmen and officers, while the reports of sections was the order of business for the afternoon session. To-night the formal welcome exercises will take place and the report of tho executive secretary will be read. Left S3OO to Sylvan Orphanage (Special to the Star-Independent.) Elizabethtown, Dec. t. —The follow ing bequests were made in tho will of the late Mary F. Ferry, probated to day: SSOO for masses in St. Peter's church; a sum not to exceed $3,000 i for a marble alter as a memorial to her father, mother and self; SSOO to the Sylvan Orphanage, and SSOO for the Paradise Protectory for Boys. She was a lifelong member of St. Peter'• I church, this place.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers