- - / " I J - r I p? w < ■{' • " '• ,r < vT' q'■ > ;'v .in/t "»<• tcr&rmtt /rr > HABRISBITRQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26, 1915. The Star-Independent Gives Away 2 Orpheum Tickets Daily The Name of the Person to Whom They Will Be Awarded To=day Is Somewhere Among the Classified Ads On This Page i . Perhaps you are the lucky persou. Look until you fiai out. If v>u jet tie ticijti 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.) Legal —i i 1 LEGAL _ Notlrf of Application for h Charter. Notice is hereby Riven that an appli cation tvill be made to the Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by P. O. Doll. J. F. Householder and ; F. E. Bailey, on the sth day of April. 5915, under the provisions of an Act of, Assembly, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of t certain corporations," approved April : 29th. 1574, and the several supplements thereto, for a charter for an Intended corporation, to be called "The Independ ent Heater Company." the character and object of which is to manufacture, sell J and install Hot Water Heaters, and Tor j these purposes to have, possess and en- ! joy all the rights, benetlts and prlvi- | leges bv said act of Assembly and the ! supplements thereto conferred. OSCAR G. WICKERSHAM, Solicitor. NOTICE To the Holder* of the llondx of the I.tn- Kleotonn and Blue Mountain Street Railway Company. NOTICE is hereby given to the hold ers of all the outstanding bonds of the ; Linglestuwn & Blue Mountain Street , Railway Company secured by mortgage dated April Ist. 1905. to the Harrisburg Trust Company as trustee, that in ac- ] oordance with the provisions of the said mortgage, the said bonds have been called for payment on or before April Ist, 1915, at par, a premium of 5 per j cent., and interest to said date. After ! the said date interest will cease upon all bonds not presented for payment by that time. Holders of the said bonds may present them at the office of the undersigned at any time after March Ist. and receive payment therefor in accordance with the terms above stated. HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY. H Trustee. Real Estate ■> BEAL ESTATE IX)R RENT FOR RENT—S22 Emerald, .porch, front yard, $19.00; 225 Boas, 9 rooms, $28.00; IS S. 18th, steam heat, porch. $22.50; I'flOti Penn; $12.00; 550 Race, $15.00. Ap ply 815 Green. FOR RENT—Eight-room houses, 3S-40 Linden street, with all improvements; rent $15.00 per month. Apply GEO. W. ORTH. 423 Walnut St. Newly remod eled. Will be ready April Ist. APARTMENTS 1330 Perry, 3rd floor $35.00 1317 Derry, 2nd floor. $35.00 1315 Market $30.00 239 S. 13th. ...$30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 1216 Market $22.50 228 S. IBth—HOUSES $25.00 424 S. Thirteenth $25.00 1214- 1447 Berry hill, $22.50 1202 Market ...$22.50 1218 Swatara St., ~520.00 53u £. 19 all improvements,... $15.00 1547 Derry, 4 large rooms, imp... .$12.00 1440 Vernon, . . $ll.OO 1320 N". Front, for colored, .$ll.OO 1830 Berryhill St.. 3 rooms SS.OO HARVEY T. SMITH. 204 S. 13th. Bell 248 - FOR RENT—I44S-1447 Berryhill street rooms and bath, $22.50; 1409 Green St.. $14.00; possession of all immediately. JOHN' H. MA LON'EY, peal Estate and General Insurance, 1619 Green St. FOR RENT—B-room brick house, all improvements, No. 2122 A Moore St., $15."0. Possession April 15. Bell 3048 M. FOR RENT—Cozy home, 2227 N. Fourth, eight rooms and bath, all conven iences, front porch, grass plots; rent $23.00. Inquire W. H. MOODY, Room 207, 8 N. Market Sq. A TWO-STORY brick house, with all improvements, 2119 Moltke Ave. Ap ply C. F. KOCH, 2110 N. Seventh St. 1425 Walnut St., 3 s. b,, 8 r„ ....$25.00 23 N. 18th St., 3 s. b $28.00 1103 N. 2nd St., 2(j s. f.. 6 r., ...$28.00 Derry St". (I'axtang) $30.00 612 N. 16th St., 3 s. b., f $30.00 2202 N. sth St., 3 s. b., 7 r $32.00 2220 N. 3rd St., 3 s. b $32.50 122 Chestnut St., 3 s. h„ 9 r $45.00 2230 N. 2nd St., 3 s. b., 10 r $45.00 21st & Chestnut (.Bellevue park), sss.uu 1838 N. 2nd St. & garage SGO.OO MILLER BROS. & CO. FOR RENT—2OS State St.; three-story brick house; modern improvements. Steam heat. Electric light.- Inquire 1904 N. Second St. Bell phone 2284 R. FOR-RENT—No. 1011 N. Third St.— House and store room; all conven iences; steam heat. No. 1118 N. Fourteenth St.; corner of Cumberland street; all improvements; back and front stairs; large front porch; a tine location. C. H. ORCUTT, 267 Cumberland St. FOR RENT—Private rooms for house hold goods, in new tireproof building. Clean and safe. Inspection invited. 437- 445 & Second St. HARRISBURG STOR AGE COMPANY. FOR RENT—Houses with all improve ments. at moderate rental*. J. E. GIPPLK. 1251 Market St. I • 'mm II , „ Houses For Sale i«47 Reel St. « 2 Vj-story brick house, with 8 rooms—b;ith and furnace—cemented cellar front bay window front porch. Lot 15x100 ft. Price, for quick sale only yiiUAO 3214 \. Second St. (Riverside) 2*4-story brick house (single)—ll rooms, bath—hot waiter heat—front and side bay windows—porches—2o ft. rear alley. Lot 52x150 ft. Price sr.soo <174 Schuylkill St. Two-story frame iiouse with 6 ' rooms, bath and hot water heat. Cemented cellar with hot and cold water —side bay window—porcnes. Lot 17 2-3x75 ft. Prompt possession. Price 1010 Swntnra St. 3-story frame house with 10 rooms—hath and furnace—front bay window—porches—l 2 ft. side and rear alleys. Lot 21x125 ft.; shade and fruit trees. Price, *3700 Have MM Mall You n Copy of Facta anil fr'lKiirra MILLER BROTHERS & CO. HARRISBURG, PA. I Reel Estate i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two 2 4-story frame dwell ings, with iill modern improvements; located on Linden street, near Walnut street. Will net 9 per cent. J. E. GIP PLK, 1261 Market St. FOR SALE—S24OO will buy an Improved frame house, lot 95x105, corner prop erty, considerable fruit, chicken house. Inspect this property and other cheap property. BELL, REALTY CO , Bergner Building. , FOR SALE—Look at 1345 North street, offered for sale at an attractive price; eight rooms, bath, gas, furnace, porches, both streets paved. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. CORNER PROPERTY'—Steam heat; gas, electric light; porch front; en-closed concrete rear porch; lot 20x120; brick house; only $3,200. Inspect it. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. SIOO WILL GIVE YOU possession to any one of three houses; balance on easy monthly payments; prices $1,400, SI,BOO, $2,400. Why pay rent? BELL REALTY I CO., Bergner Building. FDR SALE at a reduced price; corner plot, 50x100; with two houses thereon; located at 325-327 S. Front street. Steel ton; drive alley on rear. BELL REAL TY CO., Bergner Building. HOUSE FOR RENT—No. 1512 Regina St. Large yard; side entrance; with or without automobile garage. Phone L M INTER, No. 1167 Market St. Both j phones. / FOR SALE—PIot of ground, 105x50 ft.; southeast corner Sixteenth and Briggs streets. For information, write to MRS. ANNA HENING, 217 A Oak St.. Wee hawken, N. J. FOR SALE—Grocery store, furniture, 3 counters, shelving with rocker bins. Apply 2019 Green St. FOR SALE—Front street business prop erty and dwelling, good location; all modern improvements; hot water heat; first class condition. Large modern stable in rear. Address 3731, care Star- Independent. FOR SALE—I3I Royal Terrace; 2-story j brick; 1933 Derry St.. all conven iences, 3-story frame; 1927-1929, two lots, 20x125. Bell phone. J. O. MAT- I Ti:u ' lt>3;i Perry. | FOR SALE—Five good paying proper ties; at a very low figure; good loca j tion; will not be sold separately. Ad j dress No. 3489, care Star-Independent. ! FRONT ST.. Wormleysburg—2 houses; one 6 rooms and pantry, other 8 rooms, j Each has bath, gas, electric light, ce ment cellar and walks; side and front j porch. Lots 25x150. Price $2400 and I S2BOO. Address N. C„ P. O. box 147, i Wormleysburg, Pa. \ ' FOR SALE —8-room bungalow, with all improvements; large lot, 35x110; side ana rear entrance; garden and fruit trees; good property; price reasonable. Deal with owner. 2419 Reel St. FOR SALE—3 houses on Jefferson St, at reduced prices; part brick con struction, 6 rooms and bath, finished ; third floor, also 1 new brick home with I all improvements, near the central part ; of the city; also building lots near Pen brook, 30x150; reduced lt\ order to close them out; also building "lots at River : side and Pax tang. For terms and prices apply :o S. HALDEMAN & CO., Carpen j ters and Builders, 3222 N. Sixth St., | Harrisburg, Pa. Also job carpenter ■ work promptly and neatly attended to J by calling Bell phone 3622J3. j FOR SALE—Fine new homes at River side; all conveniences, large porches; ' also No. 922 Green street; fine large ! home, side alley; steam heat. E. MOES LEIN, 424 State St.; L M. NEIFFER, | 222 Market St. | FOR SALE— City and suburban hemes i and home sites; first class business propositions. ROUGH, BRIGHTBILL &. KLINE, Sixth and Reily Sts. Both phones. FURN7.SHED ROOMS FOR RENT, 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 s'.r'-et. HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS i HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT Bay window front on Locust street; tiled entrance, tiled bath; locker; hall ' phones; fully equipped kitchen. Apply ! Penna. Realty and Improvement Co., 132 Locust street. "APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT —Two 6-room corner apart ments, modern improvements, front and rear porches. Apply 2019 Green St, APARTMENT FOR RENT—Second floor, six large rooms, four bay windows, all facing street and Capitol, tiled bath, pantry; city steam and electric lights. Inquire 400 North street. FOR RENT—Apartment of Ave rooms, bath and laundry room, second floor, corner property, plenty of light; must be seen to be appreciated. GEORGE W. MYERS, 225 Hummel St. REDUCED RENTS—Three modern, im proved 7-room apartments for rent to adults. All conveniences. Location 239 |S. Thirteenth St Apply on premises or | phone 2283L> REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2 Vi-story dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real ! Estate Co.. 24th and Derry Sts. i - | BOARDING WANTED I CHRISTIAN young man desires board ing south nf Market street. Address I 3730^are^tar^nde£enderU^^^^^^ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT —Second floor front room; electric light and use of bath; cen- I trally located, on South street near j Third 233 South St. VETERANS GET MEMORIAL A copper plate made from metal ta- I ken from the resurrected Maine and j depicting the sunken ship and a figure I of Liberty was presented last night to | Captain Howard L. Calder Post No. j 31, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at exer j rises in the Court House. The Kev. 1 J. C. Forncrook led in prayer, Senator i E. K. Beidleman presented the memor j ial, E. L. Wagner gave an illustrated I lecture on "United States Colonies" Wants HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—First class special tool mak ers, for turrett and engine lathe. Ap ply Harrisburg pipe and Pipe Bending Co., main office. YOUNG MEN to prepare for government examinations. Thorough private coach- ; ing for all branches of Civil Service, i Have a few open dates. Address P. O. Box 431, llarrisburg, Pa. PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS I WANTED—To sell wall paper from | sample books. We are the largest I wholesale wall paper house in Central ] Pennsylvania and carry the largest line of cheap and medium priced papers on the market. We attribute our suc cess to our low prices, prompt ship- I tnents and fair dealings. Let us send you our 1915 line of samples on u.p- 1 provaL Write to-day to Monarch Wall Paper Co.. 420 Market St., llarrisburg, 1 Pa. j THOUSANDS of chauffeurs will be | needed within three or four months, | in the city of Harrisburg, for public taxicab service. Prepare yourself at j once. Make application for training to j Auto Transportation and Machine Shop, i 5 and 7 North Cameron St.. llarrisburg, i Pa. Full, unlimited course. $35. Both phones. WANTED—Men prepare as firemen, brakemen, motormen, colored porters Pennsylvania ririlroads. Experience not necessary. SBO to SIOO month. Write i Inter Railway Dept, 101, Indianapolis, j Ind. i = | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. j PAINTER "WANTED—Address E, 3733, I uare Star-Independent. WANTED Experienced man wants work of any kind around houses, such as digging gardens, flower beds, white washing, cleaning, etc. C, M„ 1229 Cowden street. WANTED—Work; either all or part of the time, by a young man who is working his way through a business college in this city; experienced in crat ing and shipping. Address 3728, care Star-Independent. PROFESSIONAL GARDNER, German, having years of experience, will be open for position April Ist. First class reference. PETER EILER, 1008 Cam- I eron St. j YOUNG married man, colored, wishes! position as chauffeur; willing and j useful around the house; reference; moderate wages. Apply 616 Forster St. YOUNG MAN, 24 years of age, wishes a I position as chauneur; private family desired; can furnish oest of reference. Address W. P. OMMERT. Williamson, I Pa. j AN experienced truck and commercial car operator desires employment at once. Address WILLIAM SHEARER, . Oberlin, Pa. FIRST-CLASS COOK wants position in hotel or cafe, in or out of town. Call or write 638 Briggs street. MAN wants trimming and pruning. Ad dress 1012 N. Nineteenth St. YOUNG MAN, 18 years of age, wants work of any kind; not atraiu of hard work. Address 2U17 Wallace St. AGENTS WANTED GENERAL AGENTS WANTED to con- ] trol exclusive territories on wonder- i ful new lighting carbon remover, (. leans , carbon from automobiles for fifty cents in ten minutes. A big, legitimate money- , [ teirnories fast. Write I for details and reports lrunt present! j agents. H. Sloan, General Represent*- I live, 9u Liberty St., .New York. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE MALE j BILLY SUNDAY'S MESSAGE—SeIIing like wild tire. We need more men and women to help distribute. Full time or spare time. Wholesale Supply House, 25 North Third St.. iop floor. HELr WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—For Easter rush, at once. jacket and skirt operators. WITMER, i BAIR & WITMER. I WANTED—Two lady canvassers of address to advertise articles of outward wearing apparel. A clean and agreeable position for capable persons. Give recommendation. Address No. 3729, care Star-lndopendent. WANTED —Flora R. Weil. 421 S. Seven teenth street, to whom, two reserved tickets were awarded to-day. good for i the evening performance at ihe Or pheum, March 29, 1915. Call for them at Star-Independent office before 8 p. m., j March 27, 1915, or they will be forfeited. ! WANTED—Young lady bookkeeper with i a knowledge ot stenography; une witn j experience preferred. Adaress 3727, i care Star-Independent. WANTED —Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigar | making. Paid while learn j ing. Apply at Hams burg i Cigar Company, 500 liace street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. PLAIN SEWING to do at home. Apply 1120 Montgomery St. WANTED Middle-aged lady wishes maternity nursing. ApflTy 1120 Mont gomery street. WOMAN wants Ironing to do at home. 903 Sarah Ave., City. WANTED —Position as housekeeper, by young woman of experience. Ad dress 3726, care Star-Independefit. A YOUNG LADY would like general housework or day work. Call or ad dress 1005 N. Third St. WANTED —Young lady wishes position in office, can give reference. Call or write 1149 Market wtreet- WANTED —'Young lady wants work by the day or week, in private family. Apply 1005 N. Third. COLORED WOMAN wants days work or washing and ironing; will do office cleaning; can furnish reference. Ad dress 1417 Marion St WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home. Call or write to 847 Wood blne street. and Lieutenant Frank A. .Awl spoke ou "Veteran Order*." We Are Glad t0 Meet You V VfVf half way on any business proposition. f°" wan * borrow money on good lljjw yrL HnKrMJ security qr open an account with us we n\u X\mlWSSic l t roat our visitors with courtesy and r /TB!\V\V\\\^ e 'P them in every way that is in our 1/ M r power when they deal with the officers 1 S V- If National Bank ok 4 224 mabket st - —————————— i > ) Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. AN EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY—S7S will put you next to biggest legitimate! "money maker" In the country. R. H. Sloan, 95 Liberty St., New York. \ Lost and Found FOUND. FOUND—The way to end your cleaning i and dyeing worries by calling either . 1 phone for Egbert's Steam Dyeing and , French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market ! St. We call and deliver. | FOUND —A decided improvement In my appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works. 1409 N. Third. Branch. Hoffman- I ! Kerns. 337 Chestnut. Bell phone. Call- I lug and delivering. ! LOST LOST—Pocketbook containing $53.00 IVi cash and poatofflce money order for SIO.OO. Finder will receive ilberal re | ward if returned to W. M. BATES, at j Bates & Co., 110 Market or 2(58 Briggs. ■ LOST—A gold watch charm locket con- | talnlng two small pictures of chll- i dren. Return to Hershey Creamery and : 1 get reward. ; v Miscellaneous i I FURNITURE PACKING PACKING—A. 11. SHRENK. 190S North ; Sixth street, tlrs; class packer of tur nlture, china and orieaarac. Ball pliune >99 W. i W. J. WE.NRICH, 339 Hamilton street— j Furniture, china and piano packing. Shipments iuyked alter at both ends { Also all kiiiA ul hauling. Bell pooiik 3227 W. ! AUTO and motorcycle storage at reas onable rates, in Iveystone oarage, 919 i Myrtle avenue, lnquue N. Third St. ! FIRE-PROOF STORAGE warehouse, di | vlded into private rooms lor storage of household goous. New building. Low insurance. Inspection liivlteu. 437-445 ! South second street. HARRISBURG | STORAGE CO. i FREIGHT DItAYAGE, storage, shippers ] and distributors of merchandise of all I kinus; prompt aud enicieut service. ! VV alehouses oil P. It. it. ana P. & R. tracas. iUUN'iuO.VlhitY oc cO„ Peipher i-i.ie, ien hi oeiuw Market Su _ RAZOR BLADES ALL KINDS of razor blades resharpen cd; made belter tnan now; safely, 25c pei' uozeii; cilar, 15c; old utyle, 25c; leave Oi'uers Henry uiloeri & Sons Hardware, Market stieet. WANTED WANTED—A tenant for Locust Grove farm; 3 miles Horn Jiarysville. Ad dress or telephone C. av. MIL,LEK, .via.i j .sville. LOANS—SS to S2OO for honest working people keeping Rouse. Hates less tnan legal. i J ay I inents weekly or monthly. No noti lieatiou of employer or friends. CU-OPKKAiiVr, L. & 1. CO. 204 Chestnut St. Authorized Capital, SIOO,OOO ANY penon needing money in amounts from s.> to »j0 holding a salaried po sition, would be beneiiled by calling on us. Employes' Discount Co., 36 North Tuird SU^^^ mmwmmm mm mmmmmm mm ■** ALL KINDS OF HAULXNO ALL kinds of hauling; large ttfo-ton truck; furniture, pianos, freight, in the city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic ana pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE. 14»3 Vernon Su Bell phone 2517 J. | Death and Obituary DIED. BOWERS—On March 24, 1915, Edwin Bowers, 318 Cumberland street, aged 73 years, 5 mouths and 9 days. Funeral services in charge of Rev. John H. Daughei-ty, of ltidge Avenue M. E. church, will be held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, from his late resi dency MAYO TRANSFERS PROPERTY New York, March 26.—The transfer of the property at 546 Fourth street, Brooklyn, by Virginius J. Mayo, of Now Haven, who lias been much in the lime light since the suicide of Lillian May Cook, to I'. Leon Shetp, an attorney of Manhattan, was recorded yesterday in the Kings county register's office. No money, it was said by Mr. Shelp, had BAKERY FOR SALE Well Established Bakery Stand Boas and Oowden Streets x Two-story bake house, 21x4 4 feet, with Jwo good ovens. Dwelling, 9 rooms and bath, anil | store room. All in good condition. Easy terms. ] Immediate possession. T. B. Rockafellar 202 NORTH STREET For Rent Desirable offices in the Union Trust Building. A.pplv Union Trust Co.: * \ IF YOU NEED MONEY and hold a salaried posi tion, we can supply in amounts from $5 to SSO Will take your plain note. All transactions confidential. EMPLOYEES DISCOUNT CO. 36 N. Third St. Licensed Boom 2 Bonded 1 Sale and Exchange FOB SALE FOR SALE—I9I3 Stutz Roadster In good condition; private party. Address 3732, care Mtar-Independent. FOR SALE—One mahogany parlor suit, sideboard, couch, Resina carpet clean er, kitchen utensils, square extension table, etc. Apply 510 Curtin St. DON'T PAY $2.00 and $3.00 for hats when you can buy H. C. Dodge hats for 50 cents. Come and look them over. Open evenings. S. MELTS&ER, 543 Wal nut street. \ BIG BARGAINS In unredeemed Dia monds, Watches. Jewelry, Firearms, Musical Instruments, etc. Cash paid for old gold and silver. Repairing a spe cialty. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 411 Mar ket street BARGAIN—Large new wooden yarn caaes for sale. New Cumberland Knit ting Co. FIXTURES FOR SALE—2 wall cases, 12 feet each; one partition, o e coun ter, 11 feet long, one cash register; all solid mahogany; Ave office chairs. Very cheap to quick buyer. Call Bell phone 20201t, or Independent 515. PRIVATE collection Victrola records. «. one-third to one-half oJT listed price; sold singly or any number; mostly Red Seal records; 230 State St. Bell phone 686 R. Some choice bargains. FOR SALE—Bicycles, $5, SB, $lO, sl2 each; Investigate. Try Keystone Re pairs. Save money. Quick service. Keystone Cyclp Co., 814 N. Third St. TOR SALE—Cheap. Roll-top desk, cash register, phonograph and lot records, lounge, gas range, leather rocker, dVsx 1 8% Seneca View Camera; two smaller | extra backs and flash light outfit; anas | tigmat lens. Call at once, 11 a. m. to J 11 p. m„ OWL STUDIO, 206 Market. FOR SALE —One road horse, rubber tired Jenny Lind, rubber tlrdU surrey, both good as new; market wagon and six sets harness, 214 Lincoln street, Steelton, Pa. Bell phone 6X or 6Y. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and 11? South Second street. 5,000 gallon! New Era Ready Mixed Paint, Acme quality. All the full 'line of the Acme make. FOR SALE—At GABLE'S. 111-117 South t Second St., 5,000 sets new Sash. Bxlo xl 2 L., primed and glazed, at (1.15 per set. Also other else*. changed hands in the transaction. The Fourth street house is occupied by Mrs. Lois Dudley, who said she knew nothing about the transfer. According to Mr. IShelp she is not likely to be diu- 26 PERISH IN SUNKEPHRINE 1 Continued From I'M rut I'ace. ' trance when the F-4 was submerged. ' The three other divers of the F-4 type noted the disappearance, but no real ap prehension was felt for hor safety until several hours hail passed. Lieutenant Alfred L Kile yva* in com main! of the F-4 after yesterday's tar get practice. Naval Officers Have No Hopes Washington, March 26. —1f the sub marine F-4 is sunk in 35 fathoms of water, as Honolulu dispatches report, naval officers have no hopes whatever that any of her crew of 26 are alive. At such a depth, they say, the subma rine must bo crushed and full of wa ter. Early to-day the Navy Department received this dispatch from Commander Charles K. Smith, commanding the first submarine division of the Pacific fleet off 'Honolulu: "F-4 left tender at 6 a. m. for sub merged run March 25th. Failed to re turn to the surface. Entrance of harbor in thirty fathoms of water covered with fuel oil. Diving and dragging." Oil on Surface Bad Omen Commander Smith's mention of the entrance of the harbor being covered with oil created grave alarm at the N/ivy Department. It was feared that th«: F-4 had struck a rock, although it was pointed nut that lieutenant Ede might have blown out the vessel's o ; l to lighten her burden. But the alarm of officials was in creased by the omission in Commander Smith's report of any reference to a signal from the submerged craft. She was equipped with a marker buoy at tached to the outside of the submarine and capable of being released from within. As no mention was made of the appearance of the marker buoy, offi cials concluded it has not come to the surface. Diving Record of Sister Ship The usual diving radius of a subma- i rine is between 150 and 200 feet. The world's record for diving, made by the I F-l, a sister ship of the sunken F-4, in San Francisco bay two years ago, is ! -83 feet, at which- depth she remained for ten minutes and cruised at a speed of six knots. At that depth the hull creaked# and groaned under the tre mendous pressure and Lieutenant James |B. Howell her commander, reported j that the water seeped . through the seams. Early to-day the Navy Department | was without full information from Rear Admiral Moore and merely had I one brief dispatch saying the F-4 had ; gone down and had not returned, and | the other from Commander Smith. Chance for Rescue of Crew Commander Smith's dispatch men tioning a 30-fathom depth gave some hope that the F-4 might not be more than 180 feet down, in which case there might be a chance for the rescue of her crew it the work were done prop erly. Until the present time the United States navy has been particularly for tunate with its submarines. Not a life has been lost in their operations, al though some of the ships have sustained minor accidents, such as are common to the hazard of submarine maneuvers. | European navies, however, have had | several serious accidents in which sub* j marines have gone to the bottom and, j with their crows, have never been re ■covered. Harbor's Dangerous Bottom It was pointed out to-day that Amer ican submarines have one feature of construction iutended to meet just such an emergency as confronts the F-4. On their outor skin a large eye, into which grappling hooks, being trailed from rescue ships on the surface, may catch and the sunken craft may be hauled into shallow water or to the surface. The waters of Honolulu harbor, w*here the F-4 lies, have volcanic rock formations at their bottom, with tall, sharp peaks and deep, narrow pockets. The fear is that the F-4 may have fall j en into one of the latter. Beno, Nev., March 26. —Lieutenant Alfred L. Ede, in command of the sub marine F-4 at Honolulu, was appointed to the Naval Academy from Nevada and was graduated in 1908. He served on the armored cruiser "West Virginia and the destroyer Truxton before being assigned to submariao duty at Honolulu. He married the daughter of former State Treasurer William McMillan in 1911. Pennsylvanians Among Crew Washington, March 26. —The F-4 was fitted with the latest improved air locks in her conning tower, enabling her men to escape and rise to the sur face in us much as 35 fathoms of wa ter. The fact that none has appeared loads to the belief that the boat lies much deeper. Among those in the crew of the F-4 was Archie P. Lunger, of Erie, Pa., gunner's mate. His nearest of kin is his wife, Mrs. Mao Lunger, who ad dress is given as Honolulu. Also Hor ace L. Moore, Philadelphia, gunner's mate; nearest of kin, Horace H. Moore, an uncle, residence, Spring Lake, N. J. Fatal Submarine Disasters In History Navy Department records show six teen fatal submarine boat disasters in the world's history. An official list compiled here follows: \ March 18, 1904, A-l, British, 11 lost. June 20, 1904, Delfin, Russian, 26 lost. Juno 8, 1905, A-8, British, 14 lost. July 6, 1905, Fari'adet, French, 14 lost. October 16, 1906, Lutin, French, 13 lost. April 26, 1909, Foca, Italian, 13 lost. June 12, 1909, Kambala, Russian, 20 lost. July 14, 1909, C-11, British, 13 lost. 15 April 16, 1910, No. 6, Japanese, all hands lost. May 26, 1910, Pluvioz, French, 26 lost. January 17, 1911, U-3, German, 3 lost. February 2, 1912, A-3, British, 14 lost. . > June 8, 1912, Vendimiuz, French, 24 lost. October 4, 1912, B-2, British, 15 lost. June 8. 1913, E-5, British, 3 lost. January 16, 1914, A-7 ; British, 11 lost. Several of the lost submarines dis appeared after a dive as in the case of the F-4. WORD FROM MR. LARABEE IS RECEIVEDJERE TO-DAY Continued From Plrat Pace. ket Square Presbyterian church in this city, and took up missionary work in Persia several years ago, meeting Mr. Labaree in the field and becoming his bride while both were active in mis sionary work. The family visited Har risburg two years ago and Mr. Ui barce sevenl times occupied the pal pit of Market Square church. The minsion conducted by Mrs. Labaree is under the support of Market Square church. baree, who was also a missionary at Uruiniah, was killed by the Kurds. Mrs. Labaree, who was Miss Mary Fleming, was connected with the Mar- American Ambassador Acts Washington, March 26.-—Under in structions from the State Department, American Ambassador Morgenthuu, in Constantinople, is pressing the Turkish government to protect the Amerlc&u misKion at Uruiniah, Persia. So far there is no official informa tion here of the extent of the danger and the State Department is, to a certain extent, acting on the news dis patches. Officials fear that the Porte itself can only with difficulty exert control over irregular Turkish forces reported operating im Kastern Persia, nominal ly against the Russian*, but also to a larger extent against the native Chris tians. Secretary Bryan to-day received an appeal from the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions to do everything possible to protect the mission at Urumiah. After the Cabinet meeting to-day he said American Consul Glaze brook , at Jerusalem, as well as other consular officials nearby have been notified of tho reports of conditions at Urumiah and asked to make investi gations. LAST SESSION OF CLASS Candidates for Membership in Market Square Church Will Meet To-night The last session of the pastor's train ing class for church membership at tho Market Square Presbyterian church will bo held this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The general subject has been "Foundations of Christian Belief," and to-night the discussion will be con cerning the topic, "The Church of the Kingdom." The Rev. William B. Cooke will be in charge. The class will be confirmed on Kaster Sunday. A series of services will be held next i week at Market Square church every night at 7730 o'clock. * MICHIGAN CENTRAL GUILTY Railroad May Have to Pay a Fine of $240,000 Detroit, March 26.—A jury in the Federal Court returned a verdict of • i guilty against the Michigan Central l i Railroad Company on twelve of thirty counts in an indictment charging the j railroad with failing to collect demur i rage from the National Fireproofing t Company. The remaining eighteen counts were quashed by Judge Truttle. Sentence is expected to be imposed I to-morrow.' The maximum penalty pro vided by law is a fine of $240,000, the ' minimum $12,000. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, Pa., March 26.—Wheat lower; No. 2 red spot, export, 152® 159V4; No. 1 northern Duluth, export, 160^0)65%. Corn lower: No. 2 S"pot, export, 76077; No. 2 yellow local, 79 080 Vi. Oats weak: No. 2 white, 63 @64 %. Bran steady; winter, per ton, $28.50; spring, per ton. J25.500' 26,00. Refined sugars firm; powdered. 6.00; fine granulated. 0.90; confectioners' A, 6.80. Butter firmer; western creamery, ex tra, 29; neaiby prints, fancy, 22. Kggs firm; nearby firsts, free case, $6.).'; current receipts, free case, $6.00; western extfra first*, free case, $6.15; firsts, tree case, $6.00. Live poultry steady; fowls, 16® 17; old roosters, 11 *£ol2; chickens, 14(0)17; " turkeys, 1G17; ducks, 15016; geese, 12 r 018. Dressed poultry firm; fowls, fancy, 19020: do., average. 16018; unattract ive, 14 (U-15; old roosters, 14; frozen 1 fowls, 16018; frozen turkeys, fancy, 21 0 22; do., fair to good, 180 20: broiling chickens, 225i>27; frozen ducks, 12018; frozen geese, 12016. * 1 Potatoes weak: Pennsylvania, per bushel, 48053; Maine, 45050; New York, 3 5 (&' 4 0. Flour lower; winter straight, 6.600 6.85; spring straight, 6.75