r : ~ The Star-Independent Gives Away 2 Orpheum Tickets Daily The Name of the Person to Whom They Wifl Be Awarded To=day Is Somewhere Among the Classified Ads On This Page Perhaps you are the lucky person. Look until you tind out. It you ge: the tickets please call for them before 8 o'clock to*morrow evening or they will be forfeited * , * * ' \ Sale and Exchange FOE SALE. FOR SALE—At MKLTZER'S. men? overcoats. from >I.OO up; men's suits, from J3-50 up: ladies' suits. $1.50 up: ladies' dresses, from 75e up; soldier overcoats and soldier shoes. Every thing in good condition. slightly used. Also felt boots. $1.95. Come and look them over. Open evenings. S. MELTSC ER. 513 Walnut street. FOR SALE—Smoke our Cre-Malta Per fectos, filled with clippings of five and ten cent cigars: price $2.00 per 100, postpaid. As an introductory offer we »*e giving 50 Free with each order for 100. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Snell & Co.. Red Lion, Pa. C. W. 11. LAXiI.fcTZ, Lumber—We are overstocked with all kinds and Srades of lumber and we can offer you ig bargains. It will pay you to see tis. OBicr Cameron and Mulberry Sts. FOR SALE—Kitchen cabinet, velvet • us. piano (high grade, like new): also Morris chair. Will sacrifice to quick buyer. Payments can be arrang ed on piano to reliable party. Address D. G. H., 1319 Derry street. FOR SALE—A lot of tine Single Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels: all bred from prize winners. IRA E. BICSLER, Camp Hill, Pa. l»lo CALENDARS FOR SALE / A few good bargains in job lots. Or » tile light wiring and repairing, eJec ,tnc contracting specialty; uo job too i kiuall or large, ai. work guaranteed. Pr.LKLiiSS fKIC HEPAiKINU CO.. I.i ia Broad at. , WEATHEB PEOTECTION 3LASS WINDOWS will be placed In auio cuiutms unlit you wait. C. A. tAii* CA-lt-KiAGi. BTOKAQE. • STORAGE in 3-story Urlcg building. 1 tear 404 Market bu Household goods ' In cleau, private rooti.a. iteas juaoie rates. Appiy i_> f. o. uioeweiei. «j» Mantel St. HAKKiSBI'UG STOKAGB CO. Two new eignt-etory brick warehouses, cue absolutely areproui, divided into hieproot private rooms ot ,various i tor the storage ct housenoid goo us; 1.,e otner Wareuouse ot the most ' appro vea type of nte reiatuani cou nt ruction toi geueiai uieicnanuise. 'iney ...E WHO tv»o large electric treigat elevators anu spirai chute lor tiie quick ana safe nanuimg of House hold goous and all auius ut mercnan aise. Low storage rales. Soutn second street, hear .faiton, on the tracks of teuna. K. H. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS —$.* 10 $390 lot nonesl working ' people wunout bank credit at less ! legal rates, pay ., < r„ . s» 3-03 .V sth St.. 3 s. b.. . $32 1 '>23 Market St., 3 s. b., 1 r.. S-W 3-36 X. 2d St., 3 s. b.. 10 r. b SSO 309 S. Front St., 3 s. b„ 1" r. 2 b„ ST." -3 S. Front St., furnished 4 s. b. 313 Muench St. —housekeeping apart- | men'.s. 1 j FROM APBkL IST 1911 N. 7th St J sl3 I L»erry St. 1 Pax tang). 2 4 s. f 830 MILLER BROS. NEEFE j REAL ESTATE Fire lasnraace Sum? Bonds Letsst aag Conrt Ktreeta '■ ■■ *■ -<■ —-—— ——__—_ j r- "N Real Estate - j EE AX. ESTATE FOR SAUL i FOR .SALE—One frame house on Lewis street. Riverside; all conveniences; lot 25x100 ft. Price, $2,250. Only s23u , ca«h needed; balance to be paid In j easy monthly payments. Also building: | lots for sale at Riverside. Penbrook and Pax tang:. Job carpenter work promptly attended to In any part of tbe city. Estimates cheerfully furnished. IS. HALPKMAN & CO.. 3222 North Sixth 'street. Hell phone 3622J-3. ' 1 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Or will ; i exchange for improved city property, . an imposing: U-rooui 40x40 ft. Colonial suburban residence. All improvements; } porch 10 ft. wide, 70 ft. long. 200 ft. Shrubbery; six kinds of fruit in bearing* Trolley near; 12 minutes and one fare from Market Square. Call Bell phone No, 304SL. ; TWO HOUSES with all modern im j provements. for rent at sls each per I month. One in the suburbs. Also sev eral other desirable houses. BELL , REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. i CAMP HILL corner plot, 60x125. for $550; also other suburban lots. £ev • eral improved suburban houses at rea sonable prices. Buy when prices are low. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner ' Building. | OUR JANUARY REAL ESTATE SALE: i 153 Paxton St.. reduced SIOO.OO. 155 Paxton St.. reduced *loo.oo. | 2532 Lexington St., reduced SIOO.OO, j 1631 Park St., reduced $300.00. BRIXTON- PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. 1 55 1 LEXINGTON ST. Har-..sburg: 3- I room house wfth bath, front porch j atia all conveniences. Rent S2O. Ap ! ply by Bell phone 155, Steelton. Pa. j FOR RENT—Two-story frame house. No. 321 S. Fifteenth St., rent $12.00 I per month. Apply Dauphin Deposit Trust Co. FOR RENT— Three-story S-room brick house. No. 306 Cherry *St.. with im provements. T. J. LAM PAS, 414 Mar ket street. DESIRABLE houses and apartments for rent in all parts of city. Reasonable 1 rent and good locations. Inquire of HARVEY T. SMITH. 204 South Thir teenth street. Bell phone 24SU FOR RENT —All improve ments — 1614 Catherine $16.00 539 S. Fifteenth $16.00 330 S. Eighteenth, .. .$18.50 Apply lvuhn & Hershey, lb South Tiling street. FOIt RENT—6IB Gfary St.; t«story brick; 8 rooms and b&th; all improve men'.s; tine new home; rent reasonable. Apply 630 Geary St. FOP. RENT—Houses with all improve ments, at moderate rentals. J. E. GIPPLE, 1351 Market St APARTMENTS FOE RENT ! 107 SOUTH FRONT STREET— Second floor housekeeping apartments; large rooms with kitchenettes and baths; , modern improvements; electric lights; ; GAS: city steam: janitor service. Apply at above address. j APARTMENTS FOR RENT—3 rooms and bath, coal and gas ranges, gas :or electric light. sls per month. Apply i at Mehring's Liquor Store, Sixth and J yich streets. Bel! phone 2571, United : ■ HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and IH-stor, dwelling houses for sale. Elder Ktal Estate Co., I4th and Derry Sts Lost and Found FOUND. FOUND—A place without trving. fare fui cleaning, best of dyeing. Where? At Eggert's Dyeing and French ; Jieaning Works, 1345 Market St. Call •I*h>;r p.ione. Call- and deliver LOST. j LOoT—Brown and white Scotch collie riog; frrur white feet; white ring around tlie net k. Answers to the name 0* Nellie. Suitable reward if returned to 3503 N. Sixth St. L£>ST—Gentleman's gold watch and chain. Huntington case; Wednesdav nig it, 10.30 o'clock: basement of Co lumbus Hotel. Reward if returned to j DAVID WISEMAN, Columbus Hotel i bar. LOST—Penna. Railroad mileage; some 1 time ago, about Thirteenth and Wal nut streets. Harrisburg. Reward if re turned to E. K. FIESE, Steelton, Pa Bell phone 19W. LOST—Nickel-plated ticket punch. Re turn to circulation department, care Star-Independunt. Busiaess Opporfanities I I ! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. $115.00 —Manufacturing business., regu lar trade: everything pertaining to, will be sacrificed. Owner leaving citv. Investigation, details at interview. Au dreys 3436, care Star-Independent. j YOUNG MAN of good business ability i and clean habits wanted as partner 'in a highly profitable office . business. An Investment of $3,000 required, which will be returned In one year If not , satisfied. Apply to 3427, care Star-In dependent. WANTED— Partner who can invest SSOO and take an active half interest with I me in a clean, permanent, self-sup porting business. Can clear easily j $3,000.00 each per year. This busi ness will stand fullest investigation. j For personal interview address 3435, care Star-Ind^endent. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7. 1915. —< I Wants HELP WANTED—MALE. : ARMY OK UNITED STATES. MEN )| WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried i i men between use of IS and 35; cltlxens ; of United States, of good character and , t temperate habits, who can speak, read I t i and write the English language. For. information apply to Recruiting Officer, , Bergner Building, 3d & Market sts., i Harrisburg. 4S X, Queen St., I>ancaster, 353 Pine St.. Williamsport, 37 W. Mar ket St., York, or 113 Independence St., 1 I Slvamokin, Pa. 1 WANTED Experienced salesmen to : sell high grade proposition to tinan ;|cial institutions. Address J, It. W., t 3128. .are Star-Independent. I AUTO transportation school wants men | to become practical chauffeurs and earn $75 to slou per month. We give a thorough course in crude and practical • work for J35.00. No. SN. Cameron; Bell , day afternoon. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE , WANTED—Vounv man desires position of any kind. Inquire 38 S. Fifteenth ! S_t J i AUTO repairman and Al machinist de- : sires a position diiving or at repair work Address care Star-Inde j pendent. j WANTED—Wood to cut by the job, or i hour; or work of any kind. Address 1 or call 536 West avenue. (J. W. W.) i WANTED—A young man. 30 years of j age. one year in high school, honest j and willing to work hard to make good, j desires position. Apply B. R.. 50u | Woodbine street. WANTED—Position as collector; can ! 1 furnish reference and bond. Have had t experience. Call Bell phone 16S5R, ask i for W. E. .M. | WANTED—By a young colored man, a position as mechanic in a dental lab- \ oratory has had six years experience 1 and can show the best of reference. Address 1513 Hunter St.. Citv. Bell phone 1505R1. i WANTED—Jacob M. Milleisen, IS3I Park St., to whom two reserved tick ets were awarded to-day, good for even- ; ing performance January 11, 1915. Call t for them at Star-Independent office be fore S p. m„ January S, 1915, or they ] will be forfeited. YOUNG married man wishes a few fur t naces to look after^nywhere between | Reily street, Woodbine. Third and the : I river. Sober, capable and industrious. Address R. S.. 359 Delaware avenue, \ I WANTED—Reliable, steady man de sires position as janitor of church or as night watchman. First class refer ences. ROBT. A. SMITH J:9 Clinton St. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—AII number 042 and 511 hands to return to | ,; work on Monday, January 11. Harrisburg Cigar v.'o„ •300 Race street. i WANTED—A colored girl for general housework: three in family; no wash ', ing. Apply No. 1601 N. Third St. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE . WANTED —Young lady. -> South Fif ! teenth St.. desires any kind of work i lor housework. , II WANTED—Work in doctor's or den- ! ' tist's office, or otiier light work. Ad ! dress E. JOHNSON. General Delivery, ■ Harrisburg, Pa. jLADY wants work: either cook or i housework: giiod worker. Apply at '{No. 1033 Market St. | WOMAN wants washing and ironing to take home; o. go out and do day s work. Address No. 1403 Mayflower Ave., , Harrisburg, Pa. A MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires posi- ! tion in caring for sick of any kind. < Call 1443 Vernon St. WANTED—White girl. 17 years of age. i wishes position as child's nurse; not ; r>ut of the city. Apply 91b Oowden St. WANTED—MiddIe-aged widow wants work as managing housekeeper. , First class cook; references. Address J 434 Harrisburg street, Steeßon, Pa. | WANTED—Young white lady wishes i washing to du at home. Work done [ well. Apply 311 Briggs St. | ! WANTED House work or upstairs i work. Apply MISS JESSIE HOOVEIt, ! 1007 Capital St. |( Death and Obituary CARD OF THANKS i Mr. Joseph A. Spomler and Mrs. A. IC. Stoner. husband and sister of the I late Sarah A. Sponsler, of No. 917 N. j Second street, desire to thank their) , friends and neighbors for their kind ,' ness and sympathy during their recent i bereavement. ■ . ; A few more Moody chapters are be- ; 'ing written for the ncit generation '* , ] history books. The horrors of war scarcely bt>j?in j uotil the armies spend a winter in fhe | field. This Is a Bad Month -■The intioor life of winter, with lack j of outdoor exercise, puts a heavy load ou the kidneys. Nearly everybody suf fers from rheumatism, backache," pain ! in sides and back, kidney and bladder ailments. A backache may not mean ! anything serious, but it certainly does not mean anything go«d. It's better to be on the safe side and take Foley Kid ney Pills to strengthen and invigorate the kidneys and help them do their work. They help rid the blood of acids and poisons. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street and P. B. B. Station.—Adv. I, if\ A Sermon on Economy, j of which the text is "Tho sluggard JBSVbffl w 'ser in his own conceit than ttt Y//1 seven men that can render reason" rtf t L\ could be given many people who V a LS need it. Kconomv is a habit, and yflgSsjtk " if vott begin to economize and save 11 iliM ILL in youth you will >ie prosperous a. d comfortable in your later years. """'lHilll"'' II | M Every rich man in the country will H\ i'"i|Wl'lV 1 W tell you that. Now is tbe time to dmjl \ / iilM I begin by opening an account iu the ' IIWJIM First National Bank 224 Market Street ••me Line-Up" at the Victoria The greatest motion picturj sensation ever shown in Harrisburg is "The i Line-l T ji at Police Headquarters." introducing New York's most famous de tective and Police Commissioner George S. Dougherty, which is to-dav's social feature headliner ai the Victoria Theatre, 223 Market street. The world's greatest authority on criminal identification anpears in each reel in this triumph ct' motion picture photography. The great film is In six big reels and contains ioo scenes and artO players. Among the thrilling parts gieat story are a battle on a t urtis flying boat going at 60 miles an hour; Dougherty's light for his life with his bare hands; a dive from an ocean greyhound and a fight in the water; a raid in Chinatown and leap from the roof of a skyscraper: a modern | safe robber at. work; actual demonstration of the workings of the Bertilion ! system, tho thumb print test a'nd the third degree. Without doubt there is a thrill to every foot of the film, i Another winner at the Victoria to-day is "Gusslc the Golfer," an excep- I tional Keystone comedy in one reel.—4 < ' v -* i If FOR RENT : 1409, X. filh St. Business property, i 803 N. 3rd St. Store room, posses sion March 1. 501 Hamilton St. Dwelling apart ment. 2217 Atlas Ave. Modern brick house, front porch. j FOR SALE 200 choice city, suburban and farm properties. One exceptionally line 55-acre fruit farm in bearing, also good suburban business property. Kough, Brightbill & Kline Sixth and Reily Streets For Rent Desirable offices in the Union Trust Buildiug. Apply Union Trust Co. S -I r \ FOR SALE The four-story brick dwelling | house No. 109 S. Second Street, I Harrisburg, Pa.. fronting twenty-six feet on Second Street, and extending in depth ninety-five foot to au alley; first floor now occupied as a whole j sale liquor store. Title perfect. FREDERICK M. OTT, | Executor of Mary E. Winters, De- I ceased, 222 Market Street, Har risburg. Pa. FORSALE i • A knitting factory; all Improve ments; electric power; two-story | frame;, steam heat, well lighted; j equipped with the latest knitting , and sewing machinery. Possession given at once. We will rent If party 1 l would be Interested In the manu- I (acturlng of ladles' garments. | Information Wanted—Call Ball | phone 74. Steelton. Pa., or M. R. ALLEMAN 143 K. FHONT ITRBET - STEEI.TO.V PA. ■mi'* LATE WAR NEWS SUMMARY Continued From First Page. the two nations' has disappeared. Eng-1 laud is willing to make ail concessions j which she deems not in direct conflict! with the interests of the allies, although it is believed she will not relinquish the right to search American ships un- j der exceptional circumstances. An official Turkish announcement makes no comment on the disastrous de , feat Russia states was Inflicted on the! Turkish forces which invaded the Cau- i casus. The report speaks of minor vie-! Tories over the Russian* by Turkish j forces which penetrated Northern Per sia, and of indicislve naval battle be-! tween Turkish and Russian warships on the Black Sea. Activity of Germany's Zeppelins along the French coast has revived con jecture as to a possible raid on England by these huge air craft. Several of the dirigibles are reported to have appeared near Dunkirk, and are then said to have I turned toward the English coast. The reported arrest of Cardinal Mer-; cier at Brussels on account of a pastoral letter in which he is said to have ad vised Belgian civilians not to recognize the authority of the German administra tion has developed one of the striking Incidents of the war. Pope Benedict is making an inquiry, having received no official confirmation of the report. It is said at Rome that should its truth be established the Pope would protest to Germany. j DEMORALIZES THE ENEMY An Unexpected Charge That Resulted; in Rout and Annihilation There have boon many curious bits | of strategy in warfare, but none morel i effective tlmn the coup of the Tereei . rans when threatened by the Span -1 j iards. ; Early in th<* morning of the 25th day! j of July, 15X1, the inhabitants oS the j i village of Bt. Sebastian, I«!e of Tor-j j ceira, one of the Azores or western ! | group, were aJarmatf" at the sight of a i squadron, consisting of seven large! i Spanish war galleon*, auehored off the. little bay at Salsa, the operations for : landing a hostile force being actually i in progress. Hastily summoning some companies j jof militia and collecting behind a* | neighboring knoll a large herd of genii wild cat-tie from the neighboring pae- j bores, the islanders quietly awaited the massing of the Spaniards on the 'beach. I When this ha«! been »ceomplisl»ed, j the Terceirahs advanced close up to | the foe, as if to the attack, when, sud- I denlv oipening out into two long col ! umns and leaving a wide, open space j between, the numerous cattle were ; sent thundering down the center, good j ed on by picadors on horseback. 8o rnn- I usual and unexpected a change threw I the Spaniards into complete disorder, and, being at onc e set upon by the is landers, scao-cedy a man escaped to the ships, several guns which had been landed falling as spoil to tbe conquer ors.—Exchange. It is better net to tell your troubles more than once to the same individual. j FINANCE STOCK MARKET DEVOID OF ANY ESPECIAL FEATURES Bethlehem Steel Market Moved to a New High Price on Rumors of a i Restored Dividend in Near Future ' —Harvester Falls Nine Points ! BIJ Associated Press. New \ ork, Jan. 7.—Aside from its general firmness, to-day's earlv stock market was devoid of especial features. Dealings wore lighter than in the same period of the preceding session and j changes wore again limited to mere j fractions. Union Pacific was the only j active stock to show any decline, oth I er s being either unchanged or slightly better. For the first time since Ixin- ' don resumption, a few international ! issues showed small gains, but these were offset toy losses, some of which i ranged from 1 to 2 points. Bethlehem Steel, yesterday's active stock, was again in demand, with some inquiry j for I . 8. Steel and American Can. Further unimportant changes oc curred during the morning, but the : movement was conflicting, owing to pro- \ fessional selling of Union Pacific, Cana- I dian Pacific and Steel, as well as the Gculd group. Bethlehem Steel moved j to a new high price on rumors of :i | restored dividend in the near future. ; j InternatioTial Harvester Corporation i ; fell 9 points to its minimum at 73. j | Bonds were irregular, with increased j i weakness in St. Paul convertibles. LIVE STOCK PRICES Conditions in the Philadelphia Market . for Three Days This Week Philadelphia, Jan. 7. —Conditions for! | three days, ending Wednesday even- | j ing, January 6: I Beef Cattle—The market ruled steady ; but quiet, with Ohio and Illinois stock j mainly arriving. Values in a general way were well maintained. Cows and calves sold slowly at former rates. I though the latter closed lower In the ! I ton grades. Quotations: Steers—Extra higher; average best, $y.00®9.25; choice, *5.70@8.80; good,! >8.50@ S.tiO; medium, $8.00@8.:!0; coin-] moil, 17.25® 7.50; bulls, $5.007.30; fat I | cows, $3.00(56.50; thin cows, $;i.75@4.50; I milch cows, common to choice, <45@70; extra, <80; veal calves, exceptional lots, ; slO,Oll g) 11.00; feoorl to choice. s9.solo;| I medium, $8.00@».00; common. Sti.oo® | 7.00; southerns and barnvards, *5.00® I 7.00. Sheep and Lambs —Supplies were | i light and the better class of stock j ■ commanded higher rates. Trade was of a seasonable character. Quotations: Sheep— Wethers—-extra sfi.oo@6.2S Choice $5.5065.75 I Medium $4.50@5.00 i Common $3.00® 3.50 I Ewes, heavy, fat $5.00 @5.50 I.a nibs— Extra, . $9.00@9.25 I I Bood to choice $5.75@9.00 j Medium. ' $8.25@8.50 Common. ft1.09@6.50 ) Hogs—-As the market continues spo , radiu and unsettled, reliable prices are j omitted. Quotations nominal. City Dressed Stock —Every variety of first-class meat closed steady to firm under moderate demand." Quotations: I Steers, 10H@15c; heifers. 10@13Hc; cows, B@l2c; veal calves, 15@16c; ex | tra calves, 17c; southerns and barn yards, 10@ 12c; country dressed, 13® 14c; extra, 16c; sheep, 10@llc; extra ' wethers, 12c;~ lambs, 15@16c; extra 'lambs, 17c; hogs, 10'i@llc. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, Jan'. 7.—Wheut lower; 1 No. 2 red spot, export, 133135; No. 1 northern, Duluth export, 141 @144. Corn steady; No. 2 yellow, local, 77*4 @7B. Oats firm; No. 2 white. 6757>/9. Bran firm; winter, per ton, $27.50 | @28.50; spring, per ton, $26.75{D27.00. Refined sugars firm; powdered, 5.05; ' fine granulated. 4.95; Confectioners' A. 4.85. Butter lower; western creamery, cx | tra, 34; nearby prints, fancy, 37. i Eggs firm; nearby firsts, free case, 1(13.20; eurrent receipts. free caM, i 512.60; western extra firsts, free case, j $13.20; firsts, free ease, $12.60. ' Live poultry firm; fowls, 13@14; I old roosters, 1010*4; chickens, 12@ 14; turkeys, 15@17; ducks, 14@15; 'geese, 13 @ls. j Dressed poultry steady; turkeys, fan ! cy. 19@20; do., average, 16@18; fowls, I heavy, 17H018H: average, 11 @l7; I small. 12@13; old roosters, 12H; broil ing chickens, nearby, 16@22; western, ! 14@20; roasting chickens, 14 @23; j ducks, 16@17; gee Be, 13@14. ) Potatoes Urm: Pennsylvania, per { bushel, 60@63; New York, per bushel, 48W50. Flour firm; winter straight, 5.50@ 5.75; spring straight, 0.90@6.00; do., patent, 6.25@6.60. Hay firm; timothy hay. No. 1 large bales, 18.50@19.00; medium bales, 18,50 , @19.00; No. : do.. 17.00@18.00; No. 3 do.. 14.50@15.50; light, mixed, 17.50# t 18.00; No. 1 do.. 16.50@ 17.00; No. 2 do., i 15.00@16.00. Chicago Live Stock Market Chirago, Jan. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, 45,000; steady. Bulk, 7.15@7.30; light, 6.95@7.35; mixed, 7.06@7.40; heavy, 7.0# ®7.37H; rough, 7.00@7.10; pigs, 5.50@ Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; steady. Native steers, 5.50@9.60; western, 4.80#7.50; cows and heifers, i.85®>7.90; calves, 7.75@ 10.05. Sheep—Receipts, 18,000; firm. Sheep, yearling's, 6.90@7.8G; lambs, 6.75@8.85. Information I It was a very fashionable concert j and the artists very well known ones, ; but the two young things were too i busy with picking out their peculiari- I ties to hear the music. In the midst of a beautiful selection the pianist suddenly lifted his hands from the keys and one of the young things* was heard to say clearly; "I wonder if that hair is his ownt" The old man who sat beside her was slightly deaf, but he turned with a ■benevolent smile. "No, miss," he imparted pleasantly; "that is Schubert's."—Philadelphia Press. Harrisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock 4>! m. for dispensing medical advice and prescription to those un able to pay for them. STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. BRING RESULTS. i 11 RIVER ICE WILL GO 00T HERE IN NEXT 24 ROORS Caatlnueri From First Pag*. in the susquohanna region together with the forecast for the next twenty four hours, which was issued from the local office of tho weather bureau this : morning l follow*: "As forecast yesterday, the goneral J and moderately heavy rains and high temperature during the last twenty-four hours have caused ice movements in some of the streams in the Susquehan na river system. The ice broke at Re nova at 8.10 a. m. to-day and moved out on eight feet of water. It broke at Oleartield about 0 a. m. and moved out i on a stage of about. 6 foet. Tho ice has also moved out of Pine creek at Water i ville. "Substantial rises have occurred in all streams and further movements of I ice are likely to occur in the next . twenty-four hours in all streams of tho | system wbero ice remains except pos ; siibly the North Branch. AH streams ! will rise during the next thirty-six 1 hours exeeipt the upper portions of tho main tributaries which will probably | begin to fall to-nighl. No Hood stages are likely to occur except where gopy ! ing occurs. A stage of aibout 6.."> feet |is indicated for Harrisburg Friday j morning." The flood stage in Harrisburg is 17 | feet. Until the river reaches that stage there is no inconvenience here, i When it reaches that point, the Market , street subway ibegins to fill willi water ! and some of the low lands in feoutk | Harrielburg become flooded. Mercury Rose to 54 Degrees The greatest increase in the river | stage over night was reported from tte novo where the river rose 5.3 foet. The ! greatest rainfall occurred -there, th« ; precipitation amounting to 2.10 inches. | The Clearfield report that five ice inovqd out on six feet of water after the ob servation was made leal to YVeait'iwr Forecaster Demain to believe that the only flood stage in tile system inav bo reached there. According to advice* reaching the lo- I cal office of the Weather Bureau the i ic« from tie West Branch has gorged : some place in the vicinity of Williams- I port. Should this gorge give way dnr | ing the night and release a great body ,of water a greater increase than aii- I ticipated in the stage of the river at this point may result. The storm broke over this city yes i terdav morning a nki 1 light ra.ius occur rod | all during the day until last night I when the rain became heavy, faiiling in j torrents about 9 o'clock. Unider the in ; fluence of this storm the temperature j rose, reaching a maximum of 54 de grees at la.ft midnight. It had dropped | to 48 degrees at 8 o'clock this morn j ing. It is likely that the temperature just after last midnight will be the | maximum for to-day. Although it was !an exceedingly high temperature no records for the month were broken. The depression, responsible for the rain, has moved north-eastward and was central in Michigan this morning. No further rain is expected here. Ice Wrecks Temporary Bridge The ice on the Swatara creek, which flows into the Susequehanna at Middle town, broke Shoryy after midnight and moved off on from six to eight feet of water. The break-up of the ice on the Susquehanna river, between Hitgihspire and Buck Lofk, a point two miles be low MMdletown, occurred this morn ing and this afternoon the ice is gorg ing in the riffles just below Boyalton. The ice is piled several foet high and while it would require a rise in the river of six or eight feel; to carry off this ice, no serious results are antici pated. The framework under one section of the temporary bridge which the Ferro concrete Company provided when it be gan the construction of the permanent concrete arch bridge over the Swatara creek, between Mid die town and Royal ton, whs swept a>w«v by the flood of ice this morning and pedestrians now arc obliged to use the uncompleted con crete structure. River Closed On December 15 The river became icebound on De cember 15, closing earlier this winter than in most years. Decemlber was un usually cold, all temperature records for the month in the last twenty-deven years being broken, but the clbaing of the river here at such an early date was partly due to the new dam at the southern limits of the city, which re tarded tho flow of the river to some ex tent. Coffer dams around the piers of the Cumberland Valley railroad bridge served to stop the slush ice which first formed iu the river. A temperature of 4 degrees on the night of December 15 closed the river -at this point. From that time on until the close of the month the minimum temperature each night was below freezing, the minimum temperature for the month occurring December 27 when the mercury dropped to one degree above zero. That put the finishing touches on the river and from that time on the ice afforded excellent skating, particularly albove the dam. Skating is over on Wildwood lako for tho present, the ice being covered with water, but when the next freeze comes officials of the Park Department expect to have a glassy sheet of iee for the steel runners. The rod flag, which indicates skating on the lake, was hauled down from the top of the offices of the department in the Herman build ing on Tuesday. Howell-—Do you believe thai hhe man who is unlucky at cards is lucky at lovef Powell —Yes, if he can play his cards right.—New York Times. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary will be open daily except Hunday at 3 jr. m., at it* new location. Front and Hkrris streets, for the free treatment of the worthy poor.