TK ' J : . ' i + * * ... ■ "
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1915.
The Star-Independent Gives Away 2 Orpheum Tickets Daily
The Name of ihe Person to Whom They Will Be Awarded To-day Is Somewhere Among the Classified Ads On This Page
Perhaps you are the lucky person. Look until you find out. If you sjet t'l; tic'i-ts please call for them before 8 o'clock to-morrow evening
or they will be forfeited. (These names are drawn from the Directory by a blindfolded "girl.)
Death and Obituary
DIED.
DUTTEVHOFER—OiI February 23. 1915,
John \Y. Duttenhofer. aged ST years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at i.
o'clock. from his late residence. No.
1421 Penn street. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend without further
notice. Also, all organizations of which
he was a member. Interment private
in Paxtang cemetery.
IN MEM 081 AM.
IN SAO AND I<OVINYf REMEMBRANCE
of our darling mother. Mrs. Catharine
Ann Hainill. who departed this life
one year ago to-day, February 24th,
1914.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be tilled.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love hath given.
And though the body slumbers here.
Her soul is safe in Heaven.
By Her Children.
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our sincere thanks to
friends and neighbors for kindness
shown before and since our recent be
reavement.—George R. Brashears and
Family,
Lost and Found
FOUND.
FOUND—A decided improvement In my
appearance since having my clothing
cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye
Works, 1409 N. Third. Branch, Hoffman-
Kerns. 337 Chestnut. Bell phone. Call
ing and delivering.
FOUND—The way to end your cleaning
and dyeing worries by calling either
phone for Eggert's Steam Dyeing and
French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market
St. We call and deliver.
Miscellaneous
FUBNITUBE PACKING
"
PACKING—A. H. SHRENK. 1906 North
Sixth street, tirst class packer of fur
niture, china and bricabrac. Bell phone i
S99W.
W. J. WENRICH, 339 Hamilton street-
Furniture, china and piano packing.
Shipments looked alter at both enas.
Also all kinds of hauling. Bell phone
s:J7\V.
WANTED TO BUY
PARTY wants to buy upright piano i
from private family; no dealers con- |
eidcred. Must be in good condition. Also
Mate reason for selling. Address L. S., |
«4>l, care Star-Independent,
______________________ 1
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
TO OBTAIN REST at night use Lung
Saver, The Good Cough Syrup. Good j
for old as well as youiijS, also good for i
croup. Ask your grocer,
=
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN upon real estate se
curities in any anmounts and upon
auy terms to suit the borrower. Au
ui ess f. u. box 174.
STORAGE
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two
new eight-story brick warehouses. ;
one absolutely meproof, divided into I
hreproof private rooms of various
sizes for the storage of houseiiold
feoous, the other warehouse of ihe most |
approved type of lire retardant cea
ktructiou for general merchandise. They j
are equipped with two large electric |
lieigiu elevators and spiral cuute for
the quick anu sate handling of house I
Lola goods and ail kinds or n.erchan- I
aise. Ui» storage ratet. South Second
street, near Faxton. on the tractts of '
Fenna. It. it. \
i
PIANO MOVING
PIANO moving by experts. WINTER !
PIANO CO., 23 N. Fourth St. Call
Ho, Ueii i
MONEY TO LOAN
ANY person needing money in amounts '
from to SSO holding a salaried po
sition, would be beneiited by calling
on us. Employes' Discount Co., 3ti North
Third St.
LOANS —SS to S2OO for honest working '
people without bank credit at less
than legal rates; payable in install- I
tnenis to suit borrowers' convenience.
CO-OPEIiATIVE
Loan and Investment Co.,
204 Chestnut SL
_ ALL KINDS OF HAULING
ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton
truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in
the city and suburbs. Prices reason
able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or
evening. WM. H. DARE. 1453 Vernon
St. Bell phone 3517 J. i
t" ■ - ■■ ' ■ -v
FOE SALE
FARMS
Send for our complete list of
farms in Dauphin, Cumberland,
York, Adams and Perry counties.
MILLER BROTHERS & CO.
SEAL ESTATE
Fire Insurance Surety Bonds j
Locust and Court Streets i
- - - - - - - i'.
Real Estate i
, -*
_ REAIi ESTATE FOB BENT
! FOR RENT—627 Wiconlsco St.; 3-story
| brick, 8 rooms, large porch and bay
window front and rear: all improve
j ments. Apply C. H. MAUK, 1745 N.
Sixth St.
i FOR RENT—New brick houses, im
provements; noar Fifteenth and Boas
j streets. Hood location and low rent.
Handy for trolley men. Inquire E. O.
SHAFFNER. 107 Boas. Bell phone
1295 R.
2538-1544 LEXINGTON St., Harrlsburs.
; I 9-room house with bath, front porch
and all conveniences. Rent S2O. Ap
ply by Bell phone 155, Steelton. Pa.
FOR RK\T
! 1315 Market—apts S3O and $35.00
1330 Derry—apts $35.00
13th and Derry—apts $27.50
1216 Market—apts. $22.50
1214-1447 Berryhill—houses, $22.50
1212 Mulberry St.—apt $12.50
745 S. 19th—house, new $20.50
1847 Derry $20.00
2336 Ellersly—house, new $18.50
415 Hummel—house. $18.50
, 2116 Derry—house SIB.OO
IS3o Fulton St $16.50
14 N. 14 th St $14.00
1438 Vernon —house $12.00
1617 A Compass—house $ll.OO
i . 1322 N. Front, for colored $7.1'0
MARY 10 Y 1. SMITH. 204 S. 13th St.
j FOR RENT—I6O4 Derry St.; 3-story
1 brick dwelling; 9 rooms, all oonven-
I iences; can be adjusted for two families;
also store room, with cemented cellar,
i MR. L LEMER, 213 S. Front SL Call
Bell phone 323 M.
FOR RENT—Two detached frame
houses. 8 rooms, comfortable and all
improvements. $17.50. Also two 7-room
houses. $16.50. Apply WITTENMVER
LUMBER CO., Bell phone 2562.
| FOR RENT—Houses with all improve
i ments, at moderate rentals. J. E.
GIPPLE. 1251 Market St.
FOR RENT—AII improve
ments —
1614 Catherine, $16.00
530 S. Eighteenth, .. .$18.50
Apply Kulin & Hershey,
18 South Third street.
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
NO. 530 CAMP STREET FOR SALE—
Large brick house, all improvements,
steam heat; lot 24x130; stable on rear.
By all meai\s inspect it. BELL REALTY
j CO., Bergner Building.
j FOR SALE—No. 10 S. Eighteenth St.,
and No. 17 S. Seventeenth St.; both
I corner properties; all improvements;
price reduced for quick sale. BELL
REALTY CO., Bergner Building.
i FOR SALE—6SO Boyd avenue; 3-story
I brick house, S rooms, bath, gas, fur
nace, porch, lot 14x100. Price only
$1950. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner
• Building.
, SIX LOTS, 25x150 feet: Second street.
[ Wormlevsburg. l'j miles to Market
Square, Harrisburg; granolithic pave
! ment; water and gas pipes in street;
j $250.00 each. Inquire C. W. FAVORITE,
: Front and Walnut streets, Wormleys
j burg. Pa. Bell phone 3099 R.
FOR SALE—Two building lots, in city
I limits. Sold at a bargain if sold at
once. Call 205 Bergner Building, or
j Bell phone 1572 J.
! FOR SALE—Homes at Riverside, at
prices $2250, $2500 and S2BOO. Electric
lights, steam heat and all improve
| ments; also building lots at Penbrook,
: Paxtang and Riverside for sale. For
terms apply to S. HALDKMAN & CO.,
• Carpenters and Builders, 3222 N. Sixth
St. Carpenter repair work promptly at
j tended to. Estimates cheerfully fur
nished by calling Bell phone 3622J3.
APABTMENTS FOB BENT
FOR RENT—Apartment; 4 rooms, in
cluding range, bath, toilet; elegant lo
cation. Apply to C. H. MAUK, 1745 N.
Sixth St.
FOR RENT—Three modern new apart
ments; 7 rooms, bath, electric lights,
steam heat, telephone, gas range, laun
] dry trays; hard wood tloors; No. 239 S.
I Thirteenth St. Can be seen 10 a, m. i
ito 4 p. m. Apply on premises or call i
| Bell 2283 L, j
FOR RENT I—Apartments 1 —Apartments at southeast
corner Fourth and Potter streets. All
I conveniences at reasonable rent. Out
side porch. Apply B. F. UMBERGKK,
108 N. Second St.. or 427 Pefter St.
FUBNISHED BOOMS FOB BENT.
i
i FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, i
| with bay windows, having all con
veniences. Apply 348 North Front St.. !
I Steelton.
1 . !
! FOR RENT—Furnished front room with
I private family, facing Reservoir park. |
Price very reasonable. Gentlemt-n pre
j ferred. Apply 88 Eighteenth St. |
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms—or I
two rooms for light housekeeping,
second or third floor. Gas and bath.
Rent reasonable. 1316 Howard St.
FOR RENT —New furnished front rooms
facing Capitol Park; stationary wash
stands, hot and cold running water;
electric light in each room; also use of
phone and large bath. Apply 410 North
street.
WANTED TO BENT
WANTED—To rent April Ist, nice sub
urban property, containing an acre
or more of ground, with ample room
for chickens and garden. House to be
strictly modern and have not less than i
eight rooms and bath. State rent and
full particulars. Address 3472, care of
Slai - Independent.
UNFURNISHED BOOMS FOB BENT
BUILT especially for light housekeep
ing. with or without kitchenettes;
rooms strictly private; stoves furnished
free; laundry, phone and bath room i
privileges; private lockers for surplus
furniture. Inquire office (or see jani
tor, same building), 429 Broad street.
(Sunday inspection invited.)
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE OB BENT
HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 V4-story
dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real
Estate Co.. 24th and Derry Sts.
BOOMS FOB BENT
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms, third
floor, for light housekeeping. 1424
North SL
Waets
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
i WANTED —A strong white girl or mid
dle aged woman for general house
work. Apply at once. 107 South Sec
ond street, second tloor apartment. |
LADY KEPRKSENTATIVKS to Intro- I
duce the "Business Woman's Maga
zine." Salary $3.00 daily. References.
Address Business Woman's Magazine, ;
, 1920 Kast Monmouth St., Phlla., Pa.
WANTED—An experienced white cook, !
good wages; reference required. Ad
dress 34*0, care Star-Independent.
WANTED—GirIs over 16
veal's of ato learn cigar
making. Paid while learn
ing. Apply at Harrisburg
i Cigar Company, 500 Race
I street.
; WANTED Experienced help, j
i Apply Silk Mill, comer Second
and North streets.
WANTED Good woman
j for housework. M\ist un
derstand cooking and gen
i oral housework. Address
13495. care Star-Independent.
HELP WANTED—MALE
i WANTED—A drug clerk; a Q. A. Ad-j
dress 3469, care Star-Independent.
ARE YOU a real live salesman, between I
the ages of 27 and 40 years? If so, I
let me interest you in a proposition i
1 which will pay you from $25 to S4O per |
I week, with chance of advancement, j
i Must furnish best of reference and bond.
I Apply in person to JKWEL TEA CO.. 269
i Broad street. j
1 AUTO transportation school wants men
1 to become practical chauffeurs and
earn $75 to SIOO per month. We give t .
thorough course in crude and practical
work for $35.00. No. 6 N. Cameron;
Bell phone 1710.
SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE.
| WANTED—Young man would like to I
' have position as clerk in cigar store
or pool room. Can give good rater- j
elites. Address R. P. S„ P. O. Box 172,
I New Cumberland. Pa. ]
' YOUNG MAN would like to have a place
j out of the city; have good reference,
i Address 628 Primrose Ave.
; EMPLOYMENT WANTED, either city'
; or country, by good strong young I
' man, 21 years. Apply 607 Walnut St.
i GEO. GRAY.
i WANTED—MiddIe-aged married man
wishes position on farm; has experi
! ence and can furnish reference. Apply
!470 Main St., Steelton.
| WANTED—SingIe man wishes position
! on farm; has experience and can give ;
! reference. Apply 470 Main St., Steelton. j
I YOUNG MAN, 18 years of age, not
I afraid of work, desires work with a j
(chance of advancement. Applv to P. S. i
R„ 429 Broad St., City. Box 34.
IRELIABLE, energetic young man, 18
years of age, desires position of any j
kind; experienced in grocery business.
{Address A W. F„ 1521 Vernon St., City. |
i
YOUNG MAN, 21, would like to have 1
position to drive double team; 5 years
experience. Call or address No. 1711 N. !
Seventh St. '
WANTED—Colored boy, aged 21, would j
like work in private family; learn to I
run a car; good reputation. Call 349 [
Reily St.
(
WANTED—Man wants work in a store
or as janitor, or work in private fam
ily. Apply 70 South Cameron St.
WANTED—work of any kind; experi- i
enced chauffeur; understands automo- j
biles, address or call 209 N. Second St.,
Steelton, Pa. j
YOUNG married man would like posl- i
tion as chautfeur; eight years' expert-
I ence; can do own repairing. Aduress
; or call 124 Strawberry Ave.
1 TWO carpenters want work at once;
lirst class finishers. Address JACOB
j SANDERS, Swatara Station, Pa.
WANTED—Position as collector, solici
tor or driving team: experienced;
would be pleased to have intei view with |
any person needing my services. Ad- !
dress 1302 N. Third St., City, or Bell!
phone 1085 K. Ask for W. E. M.
| " ~ ~ " ~ I
SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, j
I WANTED—A young lady wants work I
of any kind, to assist at housework I
|or as child's nurse. Address HURSH, j
j 22 Aberdeen St., Harrisburg, Pa. j
WANTED—A white woman wishes po
sition as waitress or general house- |
work. Call or address, 1527 Fulton St. j
WANTED—MiddIe-aged woman wishes !
housework* by the week or cleaning i
by the day; can give best of reference.
Address 803 East St.
A GERMAN girl desires employment at
general housework. Apply 541 South
Front St., Steelton.
WANTED—White girl desires position
to general housework. Apply 1022
Market street. Room 2.
WANTED—Young girl wishes carpet
rags to sew. Call Bell phone 473 J.
PLAIN SEWING wanted, to do at home.
Apply 1223 % N. Sixth St., City.
GERMAN woman wants general house
work. Apply 493 Mohn street, or P.
O. box 146, Steelton. Pa.
A YOUNG LADY wants general house
work or will keep house for widower.
Address 811 James Ave.
WANTED—A middle-aged lady desires
a position as maternity nurse. 1443
Vernon St.
WANTED—MiddIe-aged lady wishes
day's work of any kind. Call or ad
dress 2005 N. Seventh St.
EXPERIENCED dining room girl i
wants work. Call 418 Market street.
WANTED—Position of any kind, or
housekeeping in a widower's family,
by middle-aged lady with 10-year-old
girl. Address MRS. E. BRANDT. West
Fairview, Pa.
WHITE GIRL wants work of any kind;
sleep at home; would like Saturday
and Sunday afternoons ofT. Call or'ad- :
dress MISS REED, 1527 Wallace St.
Wants
AGENTS WANTED
BILLY SUNDAY'S MESSAGE—LiberaI
terms to live men or women. Apply
Wholesale Depot. 25 North Third, top
| lloor.
IfT
j Business Opporiuniiias
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TWO reserved tickets were awarded
to-day to Win. Cope. 1.134 N. Fifth
St., Rood for the evening: performance
at the Orpheum. February 2t>, 1915. Call
for tickets at Star-Independent office
before S p. ni„ February 25, 1916, or
fe 11 cd.
t >
Sale and Exchange
FOB SALE
WILL sacrifice tlve-passenger touring
car; 40-H. P. motor; just overhauled
and newly painted, for s.">oo. Bargain
for someone. Apply 3473, cure Star-
Independent.
FOR SALE—Delivery truck, in good
shape; pneumatic tires; panel body. !
| Bargain at S2OO. Bell phone No. 100. ;
| FOK SALE—High class touring car; 10 j
j 11. P.; 1!)14 model; ran few thousand
| miles, but is as good as new; must sell; i
( private owner. Apply 1745 N. Sixth St. j
' 810 BARGAINS In unredeemed Dia
monds. Watches, Jewelry, Firearms,
! Musical Instruments, etc. Cash paid for
old sold and sliver. Repairing a spe
; cialty. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 411 Mar- i
j ket street.
FOR SALE—I9I4 Harley-Davldson mo
; torcycle; twin two-speed—equipped. ;
Apply "27 S. Nineteenth St.
; FOR SALE—At GABL.ES, 111-117 South
Second St.; Red Tip. Ring Point, Bliz- :
| urd, Rowe Junior, Can't Slip. Giants
I Grip and Always Sharp Calks.
! FOR SALE—At GABL»E'S, 111-117 South
1 Second St., 5.00U sets new Sash. Bxlo
1 >: 12 L*, primed and glazed, at $1.15 per
set. Also other siroa
Frank R. Leib
I
& S
Real Estate and Insurance
i Office No. 18 N. Third
i St., Harrisburg, Pa.,
FOR SALE
127x100, S. E. corner
; Jefferson and Seneca Sts.
110x127, East of above j
lots, on east side of Sen
eca St.
80x127, West side of
Curtin St., east of Jeffer
son.
Price right to quick
buyer.
j L |
|For Rent!
i I
j Desirable offices in the !
I Union Trust Building, j
i Apply
Union Trust Co.
Signs of Spring
In this Middle States location
March as a spring month is not an en
tire success. Its earl}- days are likely
to be as wintry as the coldest of Febru
ary, and it is safer to expect a blizzard
than a zephyr, any time. Yet there
is something of apring to be noted,
even when deep frost holds the ground
from tihe spade and while the furnace
yet yawns for the last remaining
shovelfuls of the coal supply that was
so surely to last the winter through.
Look at the upturning tips of the
horse chestnut twigs and note there a
shiny, smooth coating over the fat ter
minal buds that may even be sticky
to the touch—if you can touc-h it. If
you had looked in February, you would
have seen just the same bud's, but not
so shiny-sticky and not quite so large.
They are getting ready for the spring
jump.
The lilac buds are worth close in
spection. They, too, are fat and
plump, where they are to be flowers
rather than leaves, and, while they
have been plump all winter, they are
just a bit softer, looser and seemingly
riper. They are ready as well for the
impending event—the whole joyous
resurrection that makes a northern
spring something so luxuriant, so splen
did, so sweet that the visitor from a
Legal
NOTICE Is hereby Riven that applica
tion will he made to the Governor of
the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, 011
Thursday. March IS. 1915. u: <ler the
provisions of an Act of AssemV.v. enti
tled "An Act to provide for the incor
poration and regulation of certain cor
porations." approved April 29. 187 4, and
Its supplements, for a charter for an
Intended corporation to he called the
Jitney Transportation Company, the
character and object of which Is the
transportation of passengers, haulage
and freight by motor-driven vehicles
upon and over the streets and public
highways In the City of Harrisburg.
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, and in
the territory adjacent thereto, and for
these purposes to hnve, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and priv
ileges by said Act of Assembly and the
supplements thereto conferred.
CHARLES C. STROM.
Solicitor.
PROCLAMATION IN DIVORCE
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 132, January
term. 1914. I.lbel In Divorce—a vinculo
matrimonii. Carrie D. Derr vs. Harry K.
Derr.
The subpoena and alias subpoena in
the above-stated case have been re
turned "non est inventus." You, Harry
E. Derr. are therefore directed to a.p
pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa.,
on the third Monday of March. A. I>.
1915, to answer the complaint therein
tiled.
HARRY C. WEIjIJS,
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa., February 17th. 1913.
Steelton, Pa.. Feb. 15. 1915.
NOTICE —Le-tters of administration
on the estate of George H. Donnelly,
late of the Borough of Steelton, l>au-
I p>hln county. Pa., deceased, having been
I granted to the undersigned, residing in
| New her ry to v.- n, York county. Pa., all
! persons indebted to said Jstate are re
| quested to make immediate payment,
: and those having claims will present
them for settlement to
GEORGE R. DONNELLY,
Administrator,
Or to H. U DRESS. Attorney,
Steelton Trust Co. Blrig.. Steelton.
j ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
i In Estate of William Karl Noble, late
I of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, deceased.
! Notice is hereby glvon that letters of
administration on the estate of the
> above-named decedent have been grant
ed to the undersigned. All persons in
| debted to said estate are requested to
make payment, and all persons having
claims against the estate will present
i them for settlement to
THOMAS K. LEIDY, ESQ.,
326 Washington St., Reading. Pa„
Administrator.
THOMAS K. LETDY, Attorney.
526 Washington Sl„ Reading, Pa.
PI Bl.lt' SALE
of
V.VMABLE RE AI, ESTATE
j The undersigned will sell ai public
1 sale at 2 p. m., on the 6th day of March,
1915, the following described real
: estate, all situated in the City of Har
risburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania:
1 No. 1. ALL those certain S pieces or
parcels of land bounded and described
as a whole as follows: Beginning at
i the southwestern corner of Sixth and
Kelker streets: thence in a south
i wardly direction along Sixth street 91
i ft. 11 ins.: thence in a northwesterly
] direction upon the line between houses
) No. 17.14 and 1736 N. Sixth street. 136
| ft. to a point on Wood avenue; thence
' in a northerly direction along the east
ern side of Wood Ave.. 71 ft. more or
less to a point the southeastern corner
of Wood Ave. and Kelker St.; thence
in a westerly direction along the south
ern line of Kelker street 148 ft., more
lor less to a point the southwestern
corner of Kelker and Sixth streets, the
] place of beginning.
j Having thereon erected on Kelker
\ street, five (5) frame dwelling houses,
icach fronting 12 ft. on* Kelker street,
the lots extending a uniform width 62
ft., and being numbered with the street
numbers 513, 517, 519, 521 and 523 Kel
i ker St.. and two (2) brick houses and
one (1) frame house on N. Sixth St.,
numbered iwth the street numbers 1736,
1 738 and 1740 N. Sixth St. No. 1736 N.
Sixth street being 20 ft. front on N.
Sixth St., and running west the same
width 136 ft., more or less, to Wood
Ave. No. 1738 N. Sixth St, being a brick
dwelling house fronting 16 ft. on N.
Sixth St., extending back the same
width 70 ft. No. 1740 N. Sixth St., being
! a brick dwelling house fronting 16 ft.
on N. Sixth St., and lot extending back
the same width 70 ft. The southwest
ern corner of N. Sixth and Kelker
streets, running south 40 ft. by 75 ft.
by 35 ft. by 75 ft.
No. 2. Tliree-story hrick dwelling
house. No. 2321 N. Sixth St., fronting 15
ft. 1114 ins. on North Sixth St., at a
point 177 ft. 7 Ins. north of the north
east comer of N. Sixth and Emerald
Sts., lot running back the same width
100 ft. to a 15-ft. wide alley.
| No. 3. Three-story brick dwelling
house No. 2317 N. Sixth St., situate on
the eastern side of N. Sixth St., 145 ft,
8 ins., north of the northeast corner
of N. Sixth and Emerald Sts., fronting
15 ft. 11*4 ins. on N. Sixth St., and lot
running back the same width 100 ft. to
a 15 ft. wide alley.
I No. 4. Three-story brick dwelling
house. No. 2327 N. Sixth St., situate on
the eastern side of N. Sixth St., 20 ft.
I south of the southeast Jorner of Sixth
land Curtin Sts., fronting 15 ft. 1114
in?, on N. Sixth St. by 33 ft. by 21 ins.,
by 67 ft, by 17 ft. SIA ins. by 100 ft.
I No. 5. Frame dwelling house. No.
.1849 Fulton St., situate on the east I
side of Fulton St., i 7 ft. south of the
! southeast corner of Fulton and Muench
Sts., fronting 12 ft. on Fulton St. and
lot extending back the same width 90
ft. to a 10 ft. wide private alley.
No. 7. Two-and-a-half storv frame
dwelling house, No. 2021 Swatara St.,
Bituate on the south side of Swatara
St., 40 ft. west of the western line of
Cedar alley; south 100 ft. to McCleaster
alley., by 50 ft. by 100 ft., fronting on
Swatara street 20 feet.
These properties are sold subject to
all liens and encumbrances which may
be against them, and will be offered for
sale tirst each individual property here
in described, including the properties of
No. 1, and then as a whole.
TERMS made known on day of sale.
PROVIDENT 11l ll.DlVt; & I.OAN
ASSOCIATIOX
EDWARD MOEM.EIK
supposedly more flowerful clime, like
California or Florida, exclaims in as
tonishment.—,T. Horace McFarland, in
The Countrvs'-de Magazine aud Suburb
an Life for March.
Pure Bred Arab Horses
In Cairo there is a society for pre
serving the pure bred Arab "horse. It
is said that recont changes in the lives
and habits of the Bedouins have re
sulted in t>he deterioration of these
horses. A practical horscmßii of wide
experience says that as a rule the Arab
horse is now no - better treated than
our own horses, whatever may have
been true of the old days when such
poems as "The Arab to His Steed"'
were written.
FINANCE
A DOWNWARD TENDENCY IN
STOCK MARKET DEALINGS
Speculative Favorites as Well as Spe
cialties Suffer Falling Off in Prices
—Tone of Americans in London
Bather Mixed
New York, Feb. 24. —Wall Street,—
I Declines of 1 and 2 points in lxniis
. ville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast
I Line, respectively, were the chief fea
tures of to-day's early stock market.
| Prices as a whole were lower, specula
| tivo favorites as well as apecialties
tending: dtown ward. The tone of Am#-
j ieans in the Ijondon market was rather
mixed, Canadian Pacific allowing a gain
of over a point while Union Pacific and
Heading were lower. Trading here was
relatively light with continued pres
■ sure upon new bond issues.
Lcfuisvitle and Nash and All an -
I tic Coast bine continued to show mark
j cd heaviness and before noon both had
j fallen to their minimum prices of 112
and 99, respectively. .Several other
speculative issues also repeated recent
■ lew established prices, while Northern
Pacific stock and bonds were under
[ pressure. Among the prominent indus
trial U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
I American Smelting and several of the
i coppers were off a full point, while He
j public Steel pfd lost 3. A moderate
recovery ensued at midaidy. Foreign
Exchange markets were again extreme
jly unsettled, demand on Londou scll
| ing within a .fraction of last week's
j low quotations. Bonds were heavy.
| Philadelphia Produce Market
I Philadelphia, Feb. 21. —Wheat (lrm;
; No. - red spot, export, 155(ff160; Xo. 1
j northern, Duluth export, 163<9168.
Corn Arm; No. 2 spot, export, T7(ff7S;
No. 2 yellow, local, 80 (If Sl.
| Oats tirm; No. 2 white, t!3\6?P64.
Bran weak; winter, per ton, JSO.OOff?
I .TO.spring. $-7.00tf?27.r>0.
i Retined sugars tirm; powdered, 5.85;
! tine granulated. 5.75; Confectioners' A,
1 5.65.
Butter Arm; western creamery, ex
tra. 3-; nearby prints, fancy, 35.
KfHfs tirm; nearby firsts, free case,
7.20; current receipts, free case, 7.05;
wester nextra, firsts, free case, 7,20;
firsts, free case. 7.0.",
T*ive poultry steady; fowls, 14%<73 15%;
old roosters, chickens, 13@16;
turkeys, 15@17; ducks, l 7; geese,
j 12 (n 16.
Dressed poultry weaker; fowls, heavy,
I 17% ft 18%; average, 15Vj r (« 17; small, 14;
did roosters, 34; broiling chickens, near-
I by, 18@23; western, roasting
I chickens, 17Ca20; turkeys, fancy, 22;
fair to good, 18@20; ducks, 12 (§'18;
I geese, 10$pl4.
I Potatoes weaker; Pennsylvania, per
i bushel, 60@63; Maine, 4550; New York,
! iQ(a 45; Jersey, per basket, 30®35.
| Flour nominal; winter straight, 7.00
7.25; spring straight, 7.00® 7.-5; do.,
patent, 7.30(g)8.10.
Hay weak No. 1 large hales, 18.50®
19.00; No. 1 medium bales, 13.50 <fr) 19.00;
No. 2 do., 17.00® 18.00; No. 3 do.. 14.50®
15.50. Clover mixed, light. 17.505 i) 18.00;
No. 1 do., 16.50 @ 17.00; No. 2, 15.00®
16.00.
Chicago Livestock Market
(Chicago, Feb. 24.—Hogs—Receipts,
30,000; steady. Bulk, 6.50(66.65; light.
6.50(g)6.75; mixed. 6.4006.70; heavy, 6.15
@6.65; rough, 6.15(g)6.30; pigs, 5.50#6.80.
Cattle—Receipts. 8,000; strong. Na
tive steers, 5.50(8)8.85; western, 5.00(§>
7.50; cows and heifers, 3.50@7.65; calves,
7.00® 10.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 9,000; firm. Sheep,
6.70(fi 7.60; yearlings, 7.GCQ8.20; lambs,
7.75# 9.35.
Against Use of Neutral Flags
London, Feb. 24, 3.4 5 A. M.—Argu
ments against the use of neutral flags
by British merchantmen are contained
in a letter written to the "Times"
by Lord Courtney, of Penwith, who con
tends that such a practice can yield at
the most only a temporary and casual
advantage wliieh disappears when the
expedient is sanctioned as a regular
procedure.
When Rumanians Will Fight
Paris, Feb. 24, 6.110 A. M.—Nich
olas Mian, Rumanian Minister to Lon
| don, soon will return to England, bear
ing a note assuring the British govern
ment that the Rumanian army will take
-the field in April, says the "Matin's"
Bucharest correspondent in a dispatch
filed by way of Nish and Malta .
Distribution of Bread in Germany
Vienna, by Wireless to Berlin and
London, Feb. 24, 9.43 A. M.—The
government has taken over all stocks
of rve, barley, maize and of flour
products. The distribution of bread
will be undertaken in various districts.
—
Fears That Specia Foundered
London, Feb. 24. 4.18 A. M.—A dis
patch to the "Daily News" from
Copenhagen says it is reared there that
the steamer Speeia, of Stockholm, has
struck a mine and foundered. The
steamer left Liverpool January 31.
Obstacles to Invasion of Russia
Berlin, by Wireless to London, Feb.
24, 9.35 A M.—Reports are heard in
influential circles here that further ob
stacles have arisen to prevent the in
vasion of Russia. The feeding of the
population in the part of East Prussia
which hail been occupied by the Rus- j
sians is proceeding with difficulty.
13 Years for Assaulting Guard I
Berlin, Feb. 24, Via London, 11.32
A. M.—Thomas Audrian, a French war'
prisoner at Traunstein, has been sen-j
tenced to 13 years' imprisonment for|
assaulting a guard. The prisoner is not i
considered entirely sound mentally and :
hence escaped the death sentence.
Take Shot at German Aviator
Geneva, Feb. 2'4, via Paris, 11.28 A. j
M.—Another Germain aviator flew over
Swiss territory to-dav. Swiss infantry
men fired at the German as he was ove r
the village of Bturneveain, near Bon
fol. Later French troops at Pfetter
hausen fired at the airman. The aviator
returned to Muelhausen apparently un
injured.
11
ffIiTIIDS AT
IWHIUEO
Many Members of In
dian Regiment Which
Revolted February
15 Have Been Slain
SEVEN GERMANS
AMONG NUMBER
Mutineers Said to Have Killed All
Their Officers Savo the Colonel and
Then Attacked and Killed a Num
ber of Civilians
fill Associated Press.
Manila, Feb. 24. —Four hundred
members of the mutinous Indian regi
ment which revolted at Singapore on
February 15, have been killed as well
• as seven German prisoners from the de
' tention camp who joined the natives
J when offered their freedom, according
I to reports of the uprising brought here
bv passengers from Singapore. The
mutineers are said to have killed a i
their ollicers save the colonel and then
attacked civilians, several of whom
were killed, including one woman.
The revolt began without warning.
Half of the Fifth liig'ht infantry of
Rengal on their way to Egypt number
ing 500, suddenly attacked and sub
dued the other half. Reports brought
here that the rebellious troops killed
| none of the Hiindu soldiers who re
mained loyal, but they did kill some of
their officers, including British and
native. They then attacked tho houses
of civilians, according to the stories,
killing men but sparing the women and
' children, who sought refuge on the
j transport Nile, lying in the harbor.
Offered Freedom to Germans
The mutineers offered freedom to all
| Germans in the detention camp who
j would join them. Only seven of the
| prisoners accepted this proposal, the
i others preferring to remain where they
! were.
The half regiment which remained
j loyal soon organized itself and started
i out to attack the mutineers. Tho troops
| were joined by Europeans of all aiges
j who offered their services as volunteers.
I In the running fights which followed,
four-fifth of the revolting Indians are
said to have been killed and it is be
lioved only about 100 now remain in
tho country surrounding Singapore. The
troops which were attempting to quell
the mutiny were reinforced the follow
ing day by sailors landed from French,
British and Japanese warships. The
revolt began at a time when there were
no war vessels in port.
Other reports received here from
Singapore are that there are rumors of
unrest among the natives in Rangoon,
Colombo and Java.
An official report given out at Lon
don last night by the bureau of infor
mation said that the revolt of the na
tive troops was due to jealousy and dis
satisfaction concerning promotions. It
was stated that in "a serious riot"
wliieh followed there was a "regret
table loss of life."
Force of Drops of Water
It seems almost incredible that so
small a thing as a drop of rain should
injure the propeller of an aeroplane,
but such is the case. At so great a
speed does the pro-pell or revolve—l,ioo
revolutions a minute as a matter of
fact—that a rain drop hits it with such
enormous force as to chip a piece of
the wood away. Some idea of the
hardships entailed l by flying through
tho rain at sixty miles an hour may
be gathered from the fact that an avi
ator who recently went through such an
esiierience, alighted with the edge of
his propeller fretted as though it had
ben gnawed by rats. The rain drops
had chipped pieces out of the blades
and also bruised the aviator's face, ow
ing to the force with which they hit
against his flesh.—London Spectator.
Antiquity of "A Regular Shindy"
The antiquity of many familiar terms
is surprising when it is known. Many
people are not aware that "What the '
di'-ikens!" occurs in Shakespeare, but
fewer still will be prepared to hear
that the phrase "a regular shindy'is
found in an author's note to a poem
called "The Popish Kingdom," pub
lished in 1570. A writer quotes this
note, which refers to the celebration
of Maundy Thursday, "Midnight serv
ices aro held in church, the lights are
put out, and a regular shindy follows,
men l>eing beaten and wouddled."—
London Globe.
A Joint Concern
When Richard Brinsiev Sheridan
was in distress, in early life, one of his
resources was that of writing for the
fugitive publication's of the day, in
whicli he was materially assisted by
his wife, and many years after his
entrance into the spheres of politics lie
was heard to say that "if he had stuck
to the law he bejieved ho should have
done as much as his friend Tom
Erskino; but," continued he, "I had
no time for such studies. Mrs. Sheri-.
dan and myself were often obliged to*
keep writing for our daily leg or shoul
der of mutton; otherwise we should
have had no dinner." One of his
friends, to whom he confessed this,
wittily replied, " Theu I perceive it wai
a 'joint' concern."