Rial Estate » SEAL ESTATE FOB RENT FOR RENT— 904 Caphal St. refitted throughout, modern improvements. In cluding free use of steam heat; for j nominal rental. Apply HENRY KINK'S i _SONS ESTATE. 3-0 Forster. ' j FOR RENT—No. 5 Grace street, two j <r doore.from Market street anil P- It: 4 R. Depart Suitable for most any *>usl- | 2 nesa. I<arge show windows; steam heat. j J Rent reasonable. Apply CLASTfaR s | ft Jewelry Store. 302 Market street. j « FOR REXT—No. SIS Wlconlsco SC. 8| 1 bath; large yard; rent lIS.OOj « per month. Apply £S3I N. Third St. ] • FOR RENT—House 114 X. Thirteenth 2 St.. lIS.OO per month. Apply savoy 3 Hotel- ! SFOR REXT—I33 Royal Terrace, all 1m- | provements; large front and back porch; |IS per month. Apply J. M. ! BEIGhTER. 1312 Berryhill St. ! 113: THOMPSON AVE.. $10.00; 1813 Thompson Ave.. 7 rooms and bath, all « improvements. $ 15.00; 1544 Thompson f Ave., new house, never occupied, all lm i provements. $17.00. H. G. PEDLOV\, 110 JJ S. Thirteenth. £ FOR REXT—S-story brick dwelling house at 1507 X. Sixth St.. Just above . SI Reily. All conveniences, cemented cel- C lar, steam heat. etc. J. T. EXSMING'EK, . M Second and Chestnut streets. J* FOR REXT—Fackler's large lodge hall. £ 13IS Derry street. Wednesday. Friday i • »nd Saturday evenings Inquire Fackler Furniture Store. 1313 Perry St. r FOR RENT _ 1317 Perry St, apartment, $35.00 » IJIS Market, apartment $30.00 ' Apartments from $22.50 to $.>2.50 J 310 Crescent, house $23.00 . ISIS Swatara. house $20.00 | • IS4I Zarker, house. $20.00 ' S houses, each $25.00 | 2 houses, each $ll,OO 1 i S houses, each ss.oo < HARVEY T. SMITH. 204 S 13th SL, or j Bell phone 21SM. ; ; FOR RENT— ISIS N. Second street. >{ rooms, electric lights, steam heat. ' newly remodeled throughout; rent S4O. ' ' 14 North Third street, offices and apart- I t monts; will remodel to suit tenants Ap- i i ply P. MAUAIIO. Regent theatre. j FOR RENT—Houses with all improve ments at moderate rentals J. E. ' GIPPLE, 1251 Market St APARTMENTS FOR KENT FOR RENT—Apartment of tive rooms bath and laundry room, second floor, j 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 2-S3L FOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE { i J FOR SALE —Rent or exchange, a tine new house, 301S Third St.. Riverside. I All improvements. Apply Bell phone 2 < 4 IR. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2H-story dwelling houses for sale. Elder Real ISstate^Oj^Mbjand^^en-j^St^^^^^^ BOOMS FOR RENT ■ FOrR unfurnished rooms second floor, ' for light housekeeping; use of bath: beautiful kitchen; hot and cold water; ; two stoves: steam heat: two entrances: tasonable rent. Call at 333 S. Sixteenth ' street. ! TWO fine second floor rooms furnished j complete for housekeeping; all con- , . veniences; electric lights and phone; 1 good location, rent very reasonable. For particulars all Bell phone 2967 W. | > - Sale and Exchange • FOR SALE BIG BARGAINS In unredeemed Dia , nurds. Watches, Jewelry. Kirearms . Musical Instruments, etc. Cash paid for • old gold and silver. Repairing a spe < cialty. CITY LOAN OFFICE. 411 Mar • ket street. "FOR SALE—Two good huckster wag- ' » ons. one covered, one open, also auto . • tires with tubes, 29x3H; very cheap. ; 4 all before Monday. .'.2 S. 29th St.. i , Penbrook. • FOR SALE—One platform wagon with *" doore back: one cutunder wagon, suit- , 4. ai)le for grocery or laundry; one Dayton . wagon, two seats. All wagons are ready i • for use. GROCE S WAGON SHOP, 1541 ; ' Walnut St. . FOR SALE—One white bed with brass ». trimmings, with spring and mat-j tress; almost new. also-one large siue -1 board. Call at 172s Regina St *-*- TWO PLAY'BR-PLYNOS and 3 uprights will be sold for any reasonable fig- \ tire on small monthly payments to suit i purchaser. Address 3731* care Star-In • dependent j t-EGGS for hatching from the following 1 » varieties: White Leghorns White ' Orpingtons Barred and Partridge Rocks .. Cherry St.. City. I PRIVATE collection Victrola records one-third to one-hal' oft listed price; - eold singly or any numfcer; mostly Red teal records; 230 State St. Bell phone SsoR. Some choice bargains FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and ' 117 South Second street. 5,000 gallons • New Era Ready Mixed Paint. Acme , quality. All the full line of the Acme f make. ■ FOR SALE—At GABLE'S, 111-117 South • Second St, 5,000 sets naw Sash. Bxlo - *l2 L. primed and glased, at $1.15 per ■r aet Also other sises Desirable Farm Properties For Sale ADAMS COT JIT Y FRUIT FARMS I K—ACRES Exceptional propositions in two miles northeast of Middletown. well-located fruit farms, particulars Thig is a fruit and chicken farm, upon application. j Q e t particulars. I—ACRE 73-ACRES The Ebersole "store " property, one , J S^a mile south of WaHonville. Dauphin ''erlfnd— the 'Grissinger county. A good country store stand, sood farm near Ha. rishurg,. .. .*7o©B »1300 01—ACRES One mile north of Dauphin—The 1W —ACRES '"Uraberger" property. Usual farm In the village of Sprlngville. Cum- buildings. A farm that will be worth berland county. Improved with house more money in a very few years. —barn and outbuildings, 91730 !M—ACRES An A No. 1 farm in Y'ork county— * nh S3 acres cultivated. 11 a res pasture miles north of Middletown. Im- land —modern new house—modern proved with house—stable and out- new barn. Particulars upon appli buildings Si ion cation. 7—ACRES I«S—ACRES _. . .. . !U miles east of Dillsburg. York The sultzaberger property In icounty—loo acres cultivated, 28 Anderaontown, York county brick acres meadow and woodland. Po»- Storeroom)— «ewiion c«* l»* arranged for,. .S-4200 stable, etc. 157—ACRES 10—ACRES Three njiles southeast of Penbrook H mile north of York Haven—i on the r °? d . tO . u "J on deposit— l2o level, sandy soiL 8-room frame iacres cultivated. 3. acres meadow house—frame bank barn. Possession -and woodland. and terms can likely be arranged URAXD VIEW POULTRY FARM for. Price SIMM Located at Cly—ls miles south of ~,, Harrisburg on the N. C. Ry. Two [acres of ground. 8-room frame 114 miles north of Duncannon—4- house with bath room and furnace— room frame house, stable, etc., SI2OO [chicken house and stable S3OCO Miller Brothers & Co., Harrisburg Real Estiti j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE The Board of Commissioners of Pub ! lie Grounds and Buildings will offer at public sale. In front of State Capitol | Building, at entrance. Fcurth and State .streets Harrlsburg. Penna.. at 10 o'clock l a. m„ April 10th. 1»15. the following buildings and structures upon the prern ! lses within the boundaries of the pro posed extension to Capitol Park. In i Eighth ward. City of Harrlsburg: [ Cowden street —115. 117, 119, 1-1. IS3, 406, 512. 514. I Filbert street—los. 110. j North street—42s, 507, 509, 511, "IT. Short street —I£3. 139. 143. I South street —501. 510. 518. 601 (rear of No. 121 Cowden street>, 60S, 70S. i State street —413, 413-rear. 415. 417. 419. 421. 423. ! Walnut street—4lS. 510. «00. «OS. The purchasers shall pay to the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, through I the office of the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings. Harrlsburg. Pennsylvania, by certified check or ! United States currency, the amount at which the said building or buildings and structures are awarded to them, aa fol lows: A cash payment of 25 per cent shall be made on day of sale and the balance before entering upon the prop erty to remove the material purchased. In all cases where the premises are unoccupied, possession will be given the purchaser immediately. Where the j premises are tenanted, possession will be given immediately after the premises are vacated. The Commonwealth will not be responsible for any damage to property after possession is given. Pur chaser shall state at time of their offer the time required to remove the buildings and material after being given | possession by the Commonwealth, which in no case shall be longer than 60 days All building refuse shall be carted away from the premises by the pur chaser All foundation walls must be taken down and removed at least three feet below level of street The Board of Commissioners of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids | The work of removal shall be perform led under the direction of and to the I satisfaction of the Superintendent of I Public Grounds and Buildings. I The sidewalks and street pavements are not to be removed by purchaser of buildings or structures under this ! schedule. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. RAMBO. Superintendent I C. P. RODGERS, JR.. I Secretary. CORNER LOT FOR SALE—Corner Hun j ter and Sixteenth streets 20 feet on Sixteenth street and 100 feet on Hunter street: water and sewer under curb on Sixteenth street. Apply GEO. F. FAY MAX, 436 S. Sixteenth St. FOR SALE—Millinery store, in Harrisburg. Splendid location. Doiug pood business. Price reason able to quick buyer. Address 3742, care Star-Independent. FOR SALE—No. 465 and 467 Myers St., Stevlton. Pa, 24-story frame dwell | ing with water and gas in kitchen; stable in the rear. Houses are in good repair. Rent sl9 per month. Owner desires to sell at once and will take 1 SI7OO for the pair. Apply to JOHN P. | CROLL, 434 Pine St.. Steelton, Pa. SEVERAL NEW BRICK HOUSES for l sale: well built; finished in chestnut; ' gas: electric light; steam heat: porch. ■ Inspect these houses soon; prices right BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. j FOR SALE—No. 44 N. Seventeenth St.; | brick house; 9 rooms: bath; gas; elec tric light; steam heat; porch. Also prop erties on Eighteenth street, near Mar ket. BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Bldg. $2,700 WILL BUY a suburban property; plot 75x150; frame house; porches; large chicken house: work shop and garage: variety of fruit. BELL REALTY | CO.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE—No. 344 South Fourteenth St.: frame house; 9 rooms; bath: gas; porch: lot 27x110. Also other property J for sale in this vicinity. BELL REALTY ' CO.. pergner Building. i FOR SALE—A bargain. 10-acre farm in 1 Dauphin county. 10 miles from city; good buildings: fruit Running water. Price $1,200. H. G. PEP LOW. llv S. Tmneen?*. FOR SALE—Locust St., Camp Hill: 3 squares north of trolley line; SH story frame dwelling; 6 rooms and bath: vapor vacuum heat; hardwood floors: porches; one and three-fourth acres of land; liO fruit trees coming in bearing. Price, $4,200.00. > 1-42 State St.; 3-story brick; 8 rooms, | bath and furnace: front and rear porch. I The prffe is right for this convenient i location. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Sec ond and Walnut Sts j FOR SALE—MiII and farm; 13 acres of I land; located 4 miles north of Swa- I tara Station: frame dwelling; stone mill jin running order; frame barn. BRIN TON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut 1 Sts. ; FOR SALE—4IS Herr street, 3-story j brick, all improvements 9 rooms and I bath: steam heat; entire new bath out : tit; 10-ft alley rear of lot; electric i light and gas; price $3,200. M. A. | FOUGHT. 272 North St i FOR SALE—24-story frame dwelling; .ill conveniences, 6 rooms and attic, j 2503 Canbv St., Penbrook. This prop ! erty is well located, new house. Price, $3,100. M. A. FOUGHT. 272 Xorth St. ! 205 BRIGGS STREET—3-story frame ! dwelling—bay windows—7 rooms and bath; city steam heat; gas range; gas attachment on boiler for heating water; | one door from Second St. If you want a 1 cosy home you will find it in this one. Price $3,400. M. A. FOUGHT, 272 Xorth BOARDERS WANTED WAXTED —Boarders. Can accommodate I several men with room and board, ' five dollars per week. Inquire of MRS. KATIE MILLER, Reno street, Xew j Cumberland. Pa. _ XT PAYS TO USE STAR INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? Economy Gas Burner Make your own km In your own stove much cheaper than coal and wood; no more ash a* and soot. FREE DEMONSTRATION at Geo. W. Himes' Store, 10 North Market Square Waits » HELP WANTED—MALE AN experienced painter who can also do all kinds of carpenter work; steady employment by the year to a satisfac tory and competent man. Box 3743, care Star-Independent. \YAN'TKD —Experienced boarders Ap ply XEW UVEA HOSIERY CO.. Four teenth St. and Mayflower Ave. WANTED—Painters at once; none but mechanics need apply. MALEHORX BROS, 214 Lincoln St.. Steelton. AUTO transportation school wants men to become practical chauffeurs and earn $75 to SIOO per month. We give a thorough course In crude and practical work for $35.00. No. 5 N. Cameron; Betl phone 1710. - WANTED—Men preoare as firemen. brakemen. motormen. colored porters Pennsylvania railroads. Experience not uecessary. sso to SIOO month. Writs Inter Railway Dept 101. Indianapolis lad. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE YOUNG married man wishes position as chaufTeur; 7 years experience; or any other kind of work: also handy man around horses. Address L. R. D.. IS2 Hoyer Ave. RELIABLE colored man wants calcl mlnlng or whitewashing. Call or phone Leroy Hotel. JOHN JACKSON. YOUNG colored man wishes position as chauffeur or housework of any kind. Apply 37 N. Summit St Best of refer ence. YOUNG MAN desires work of any kind. Call or address 921 Rose Ave. WANTED—A position ae janitor or watchman, by elderly man. Has had experience. Can give reference. Ad dress 1625 Susquehanna S'.. City. HELI WANTED —FEMALE. WANTED—GirI for general housework; references required; must know how to cook; good wages. Small family. Apply mornings or 6 to 7.30 evenings at 15*0 State street WANTED —White girl wanted for gen eral housework; give references. 2126 N. Third street. WANTED —Experienced white woman for housework; no washing, ironing or sweeping; must be a good plain cook. Apply evening, 7.30 to 9, 21S Pine street WANTED—Two experienced packers. Apply Central Cigar Co., 420 South Cameron street. WANTED —Ladles $1 dozen making ; aprons at home. We pay you. Send stamped reply envelope for particulars i Star Manufacturing Co., Klmira. N. Y. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learu cigar making. Paid while learn ing. Apply at Harrisburg [Cigar Company, 500 Race ' street. "SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED —Good, respectable white girl desires general housework. Call 150S Wallace street. Y'OUNG WOMAN would like position as housekeeper in small family; have a little girl three years old. Address MRS. L. care Star-Independent WAXTED —White woman desires house work by the day. Good reference. Address P. O. Box 247, Penbrook. A WIDOW LADY', middle-aged, desires position as first class cook in hotel or private family, in or out of the city. Address 424 Harrisburg street, Steelton, Pa. WAXTED—MiddIe-aged white woman wants to keep house for small family or will do day's work or hoU3eclean ing. Call 652 Cumberland St YXDUXG LADY stenographer would like position to do light office work; has experience; state salary paid. Address it A., 112 Sylvan Terrace. YOUNG WOMAX wants position as housekeeper for a widower with or without a child;' good hsusekeeper Ad dress MIXXIE WITMER, Lykens. Pa. LADY" would like to have day's work or housecleaning by day. Inquire of MISS A. SAXTO. 122 Hoyer Ave. COLORED LADY' wishes day's work of any kind or cook for small family. Can give reference. 329 Cherry Ave. Legal rir — NOTICE Harrisburg, Pa., April sth, 1915. To depositors of Bonds of Cumberland Valley Telephone Company, under Bondholders' Agreement, dated Au gust 11, 1911: You are hereby notified that the plan of reorganization of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company, under date of July 20, 1914, has been abandoned by the Bondholders' Protective Committee, and said Committee have prepared and adopted a plan of reorganization for said telephone company and have filed the same with Commonwealth Trust j Company, at its office. No. 222 Market ' St, Harrisburg, Pa., being the trustees under the mortgage, where said plan may be Inspected by any one Interest ed on any business day between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.. except Saturday and on that day between the hours of 9 a. m. and 12 m. You are further notified that said plan will be come effective thirty days after the first publication of this notice, unless dissent in writing shall be filed by de positors holding certificates of deposit representing in the aggregate more than one-third in amount of the bonds deposited under said Bondholders' Agreement; a copy of said plan having been mailed to each depositing bond holder. A. E, PENDERGAST. Secretary Bondholders' Protective Committee. 3 N. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Stop, Look & Read Home seekers and investor! you can purchase a three-story brick dwelling, new front porch and all conveniences, cement walks, etc., for 51H541./JO—Gerry Bt. near Jefferson. Terms easy. Inquire of AUG. WILDMAN 2206 N. Third St. Last ml Fond FOUND. POUND—The way to end your cleaning and dyeing worries by calling either phone for Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, IKS Market St. We call and deliver. FOUND—A decided Improvement In mv appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works. 1409 N. Third. Branch, Hoffman- Kerns. 337 Chestnut. Bell phone. Cali- Ing and delivering. Miscellaneoas LODGE NOTICE TO THK MEMBERS OF HARHISBI'KU I.OIMJE tar. I.OYVI. ORDKR OF MOOSE Brothers: In accordance with the provisions of the Supreme Lodge stat utes, and a custom of the Lodge. me morial services in honor of Our De ceased Brothers will he held in the Ijodge Hall, Third and Boas streets, on Sunday afternoon, April 11th, 1915. at 3.30 p. m„ sharp. An interesting pro gram has been arranged and a large attendance expected. Let all Moose WANTED TO BUY WANTED—To buy a second-hand Ko dak, must be in good condition; post card slue preferred. JOHN H. PART MAN, care Central Cigar Oo„ South Cameron street. FURNITURE PACKINO PACKING—A. H. SiIREN'K. 190« North Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture. china aud orlcabrac. 801 l phone >99 W. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN upon real estate se curities In any aninounts aua upon any terms to suit tiie borrower, ao liresa P. O. box 174. STORAGE. FIRE-PROOF STORAGE warehouse, di vided into private rooms for storage of household goods. New building. Low insurance. Inspection invited. 4<i-44a South Second street. HAKRISBURU STORAGE CO. FREIGHT DRAYAGE, storage, shippers and distributors of merchandise of all kinds; prompt and efficient service. Warehouses on P. R. R. and P. & it. track*. MONTGOMERY & Co., Pelpher Line. Tenth below Market St. EAZOK BLADES A LI., KINDS of razor blades resharpen ed; made better than new; safety, 25c per dozen. Star, 15c; old style, 25c; leave orders Henry Gilbert & Sons' Hardware, 219 Market street. ALL KINDS OF BAPLINQ 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 351TJ. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the Mechanics Trust Company of Harrisburg. Third and Market streets, of Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia, at the close of business April 5, 1915; RESOURCES Reserve Fund; Cash, specie and notes. ...$94,537 95 Due from ap proved reserve agents 204,193 21 Legal securities at par 45,000 00 — 9344,031 16 Nickels and cents 160 08 Cheeks and cash items, ... 24.359 71 Due from banks and trust companies not reserve... 6,975 06 Assets held free, viz— Commercial paper purchased: Upon one name,.. $25,000 00 Upon two or more names, 213,143 56 Loans upon call with col lateral 267,309 63 Time loans with collateral, 57.794 52 Loans without collateral... 151,604 30 Bonds, stocks, etc 378,851 90 Mortgages and judgments of record, 190,995 42 Overdrafts, 5,857 80 Other assets not Included in above 1,56$ 01 Book value of reserve se curities above par 497 50 Total $1,695,235 65 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in, $300,000 00 Surplus fund, 300,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex- * penscs and taxes paid. .. 11,332 76 Individual deposits subject to check (exclusive of trust funds and savings). 607,192 82 Demand certificates of de posit (exclusive of trust funds and savings) 2,000 00 Time certificates of deposit (exclusive of trust funds and savings) 379,124 71 Deposits, saving fund (ex clusive of trust funds),.. 37,216 73 Deposits, municipal 45,104 45 Due to banks, trust com panies. etc., not reserve,. 8,965 44 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 2,592 99 Other liabilities not In cluded In above 2,939 75 Book value of reserve se curities below par 1.766 00 Total $1,698,235 65 Amount of trust funds In vested $148,621 58 Amount of trust funds un invested, 449 07 Total trust funds $149,070 65 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount • (I. e. face vaiue) of trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations-to the Company as Trustee to secure Is sues of corporate bonds, Including Equipment trusts. $75,000 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I, J. C. Motter, Treasurer of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledgo and be lief. (Signed) J. C. MOTTBR, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of April, 1915. (Signed) MABELLE DOBBS, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Signed) B. F. BURNS. CHRISTIAN L LONG, SAMUEL KUNKBL, Directors, FINANCE SENSATIONAL MOVEMENT IN BETHLEHEM CONTINUES Bteel Stock Jumps From 108 to lis. Then Back to 109—Individual Transactions Very Large in Lots of 100 to 900 Shares By Arsociated Pros. N'ew York, April 9.—The sensation al movement in Pethlehem Steel was i continued at tihe beginning of to-day's market, trading in that stock beiug of tho most foverish character. The opening transaction was a block of 2,000 shares at 110 to 107, its closing price yesterday being 105. From 107 it fell by easy stages to 103 and grad ually reascended to 115, then back to 109. Individual transactions wero very large, but the total output in tho first 15 minutes was a little over 2,000 shares, mainly in lot- of 100 to 200. The balance Of the market showed some uncertainty at first, but soon grew strong under the lead of United States Steel, Beading and other favorites. Motor shares were up to 2 to 4 points. Highly favorable trade reports is sued by the Treasury Department and circumstantial peace rumors were tho chief influences back of the market, which gathered greater strength and ac tivity after the first hour. Transac tions in the morniug approached half a million shares. U. S. Steel contribut ing a very large part at a maximum gain of 3 points. Other leaders ad vanced 1 to 2>.» and specialties, partic ularly motor shares, coutinued their progress to record-breaking prices. Bethlehem Steel was temporarily rele gated to the background, but "toward midday again became active on a rising scale. Bonds were firm. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia. April 9.—Wheat steady; No. 2 red. car lots, export. 1.".,"(1*156; No. 1 northern. Duluth export, 161 ©166. Corn firm; No. spot, export, 75u, ®7«H: N ,c > 2 yellow, local. SOSTBI. Oats liiqher; No. 1' white, 63004. Bran tirin; winter, per ton, $29 00' spring, per ton, 126.50® 27.00. Retlued sugars tlrm; powdered. 6 00; line granulated, 5.90; confectioners' A. 5.80. Butter tlrm; western creamery, ex tra, "2: nearby prints, fancv. 35." Eggs lirm; nearby firsts,' free case, 6.30; do., current receipts, free case, 6.15; western extra firsts, free case, 6.30; do., firsts, free case. 6.15. Live youltry weaker, fowls, 16% ft 17; old roosters. 12012H; chickens, 14@19; turkeys, 15017; ducks. 16017; geese, 12®16. Dressed poultry steady; fresh killed (owls, fancy, average, 16® IS; 1 unattractive, 14® 13; old roosters, 131 A; < frozen fowls. 16®18; roasting chickens,' i 17® iO; broiling chickens, 22®27; tur- , keys. 18® 22; ducks, 12® IS; geese. 11 © 18. : Potatoes firmer; Pennsylvania, per i bushel, 55®60; New York, 48©65. Flour iirm; winter straight, 6.600 ' 5.85; spring straight, 6.75®7.00; do., pat- 1 ent. 7.00® 8.00. j Hay weak; timothy. No. 1 large bales, . 18.00; No. 1 medium bales, 17.5U® 18.00; ' No. 2 do., 15.50® 16.30; No. 3 do., 11.00® ' 15.00. Clover mixed light, 17.00® 17.5u; 1 No. 1 do.. 16.00® 16.50; No. 2, do.. 14.50 ® 15.50. Cbic&go Live Stock Market Chicago, April 9.—Hogs—Receipts. 15,000; strong. Bulk, 6.95©7.00; light, 1 6.75®7.05; mixed. 6.75®7.10; heavy, 6.55 © 7.05; rough. 6.5506.70; pigs, 5.60# 6.65. Cattle—Receipts. 1.000; slow. Native beeves, 6.00®8.90; western steers. 5.60® 7.50; cows and heifers. 3.00@ 8.00; ] calves, Sheep—Receipts. 10.000; slow. Sheep, ' 7.40® 5.40; lambs, 7.80©10.50. BIG .DEPARTMENT STORE INVOLVED'; Coatinucd From First Pace. merchandise, cash and accounts re-1 ceivaWe. The liabilities, it is stated, i ! aggregate $3,513,060, not including the ] mortgages liabilities amounting to ap- ; proximately $2,950,000. Indebted to Securities Company ; J. B. Greenhut, president of the firm, \ \ is treasurer of the Monmouth Securities i ; Company, upon Whose application the ' ] receivers were appointed. The suit is ] based u;on indebtedness of approxi mately $200,000 alleged to be due the , securities company and representing j. money loaned the Green'hut Company, j. In connection with its department 1 . stores, the J. B. Greenhut Company con- 1 ! ducted a private bank for the conveni- i once of its customers. In December last, however, the firm gave notice that it intended to withdraw from the banking business and that no interest on deposits would be paid after January 1, 1915. The date fixed by the firm for its with- j drawal from the banking business was months' notice and it is believed that all availed themselves of it to withdraw their savings. Petition in Bankruptcy Tiled A few moments after the appoint- 1 1 ment of the receivers, an involuntary j petition in bankruptcy was filed against < the company bv three creditors with ' claims aggregating $3,000. In their , petition these creditors alleged that the ' assets of the Green hut Company, exclu sive of real estate, do not exceed $6.- 000,000 and that its liabilities, mostly old debts, aggregate approximately $12,000,000. Benjamin G. Paakuc, of counsel for the J. B. Green'hut Company, asserted that the liabilities were about $3,500,- 000 and assets about $7,000,000. Of ' the latter he said, there were about $4,- 000,000 in quick assets so called and $3,000,000 in fixtures and stable equip ment. There are two mortgages on real es tate owned by the firm, according to the petition. One of the mortgages is for $1,200,000, and the other for $1,750,- 000. These mortgages, Mr. Paskus said, • are offset by bonds, some of which are held in Europe. Current liabilities, Mr. Paskus asserted, would be offset by the merchandise and outstanding accounts. ' Without question the business will be reorganized, Mr. Paskus asserted. Officers of the J. B. Greenhut Com pany are JosephU. Greenhut, president; Charles A. Cooper, vice president; Ben edict J. Greenhut, treasurer, and Nel son W. Greenhut, secretary, all of whom . are directors. The additional directors ' are Jerome Siegel. Benjamin Hillman, Nathaniel Menken, Eli Wolfner and Jacob G. Cohen. . DEED. CUPPLRS—On April 8, 1915. James T. Cupples, at liis-home, No. 1526 Wallace street, aged 6T years. Funeral on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from above address. Relatives and friends are invited to attend with out further notice. Interment in East Harrlsburg cemetery. ALICE NIELSEN WILL SING BEAUTIFUL OLD SONGS Program for Nielsen-Gam Recital WIU Include Many Beautiful Old Melo dies and Songs That Everybody XaOVM Alice Nielsen, like John McCorm&ck, has a large number of admirers who hold .some of her selections among their beat beloved talking machine records, and also like McCormack, she sings ALICE NIELSEN the old songs that everybody loves un commonly well and is literal with them in her encores. When she appears here next Monday evening with Kndolph Ganz, the great pianist, in their joint recital in Chestnut street auditorium, she will number among her selections, "The Last Rose of Summer," "Annie I-iaurie," "Darling Nellie Gray," "Kathleen Mauverneen," "From tho Land of the Sky Blue Water" and oth ers of the kind. Miss Nielsen, who performed the unheard of feat of jumping from the ranks of comic opera into the first ranks of grand opern, nevertheless retains all of her old winsomeness and sprightli ness. She sings to the human heart. She is in the realm of women singers what McCormack is among men and those who miss her concert next Mon- day evening will miss a treat indeed. (Lan/., who plays with her, is also a performer who [Hits tone and expression ou a par with technical performance on the violin. Unlike many other players Ciaii7. does not mistake his keyboard for a chopping block, nor does he engage in the ground and lofty tumbling that some musicians seem to think is all a piano player should be able to do. Ho is known as the "pianist with ft mes sage,'' and rightfully so for his playing does carry a message, cloar and beau tiful. The following is the list of patron esses: Mrs. William T. Rildrup, Jr., Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, Mrs. itVoilerie Mar tin, the Misses Slutnk, "Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froehlioh, Mrs. Charles S. 8011, Mrs. (*. M. Sigler, Mrs. John H. Troup, Mrs. U. V. Fairlamb, Mrs. Charles Troup, Mrs. Walter F. Randall, Mrs. Joseph H. Wal lazz, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, Mrs. James E. Dickinson, Mrs. A. Coleman Sheetz, Mrs. John J. Moftitt, Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert, Mrs. William F. Darby, Miss Ruth Conkling, Mrs. Marliu E. Olmsted, Mrs. Patricio Russ, Mrs. J. M. Heagv, Mrs. James H. Darlington, Mrs. Walter H. Gaithor, Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mrs. Philip T. Mere dith, Mrs. Lesley Mrs. Ben jamin St rouse, Mrs. B. S. Behney. Mrs. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. William M. Henderson, Mrs. William M. Hargest, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mrs. Charles W. Reinoehl, Mrs. S. Wiufield Herman, Mrs. John Fo.x Weiss, Mrs. William S. Bergner, Mrs. Alfred C. Kuschwa, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson. Mrs. L. Frank Bass. Mrs. Robert Troup, Mrs. John B. Gigl, Jr., Mrs. Ciarence H. Sigler, Mrs. J. Miley Jones, Mrs. C. Ross Boas, Mrs. David J. Reese. Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. John K. Royal, Mrs . James Brady, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. William K. Meyers, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Mrs. Carl Davis. ' MISS WEAVER HOSTESS Entertained Members of Class 'l3 of of Penbrook High School Last Night at Her Home Miss Naomi Weaver entertained the members of the graduating class of Penbrook High school at her home, 212 South Twenty-ninth street, Penbrook, last night. Games, music and contests were features of the evening's enter tainment and refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Eva Evans, Esther Barley, Stella Bals baugh, Catherine Brandt, Lavina Weav er, Messrs. Alvin Martin, John Brandt, Banks Pennebaker, Orville Bobbe, Wil liam Garberich, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shenk, Mr» Jenjamin Weaver and sou, Johji; Mr. And Mrs. Alfred Welty. MISS MARY SEN FT HOSTESS Entertained the Members of the Pen brook C. E. Society at Her Home The Christian Endeavor Society of the Zion Lutfheran c'hurcli of Penbrook were entertained last evening 'by Miss IMary Senft, 232 South Twenty-ninth street, Pen'brook. A short business meeting was held. The party enjoyed games and music. The following were entertained: The Rev. Mr. Henry and Mrs. Henry, Misses Anna Ludwig, Zera and Murv Steese, ißert'ha Peters, Lydia, Helen and Sarah Oarbrick, Ida Richards, Messrs. Yingst, Dapp, Noel, Stewart Senft, Paul Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senft and IMary Senft. Hoffer-Glass Wedding Marietta, April 9. —Miss Mary S. Glass, of Lancaster, and Herbert H. Hoffer, of York, were married yester day at the parsonage of the St. An drew's Reformed church by the pastor, tJie Rev. J. Hunter Watts. The ring ceremony was, used and the couple was unattended. The bridegroom is en gaged in the jewelry business in York, whete the couple will reside after a wedding tour. 13 Hi SHIPS TO m\mm All Steamers Now Here Are Ordered to Post pone Sailings Until April 20 ■ \ PREPARING FOR INEVITABLE WAR Kailroad Rolling Stock Being With drawn From Swiss Frontier for Transportation of Troop* and Mili tary Stores—Aerial Fleet Beady London, April 9, 4.31 A.M.—ltalian steamers in American ports have been ordered to postpoue all sailings until April 20, according to a Rome di»patcb to the Exchange Telegram Company. Geneva, via Paris, April 9.—Railroad rolling stock is being withdrawn fey Italy from the Swiss frontier, it is re ported here, for fhe transportation of troops and military stores in Northern Italy, destined for the region bordering on the Austrian Tyrol. The 'Lausanne "Oaiette" states that the towns of Mantua, Verona, Pescbiera and which formed the fortresses in the famous "Quadrilat eral "are garrisoned with fully equipped troops which lack only heavy artillery and this will be supplied soon. An aerial fleet is ready for operations. A Milan dispatch to a Zurich news paper says that at a mass meeting held Inst' nig'ht and nttended by five Liberal deputies from Milan, a resolution was adopted characterizing as "absolutely necessary" the participation of Italy in the wur. Austria's Position Grows More Grave Rome, April 8, 10.50 P. M., via Paris, Aipril 9, 4.30 A. IM.—The ques tions whether an understanding between Italy and Austria still is possible and whether a separate Austro-'Russian peace treaty is probable are discussed from different ]>oints of view by the press of the capital. Ttio papers agree that the two questions are closely re lated since, if Russia, with the permis sion of her allies, obtains what she de sires and comes to terms with Vienna, it is impossible to imagine that Aus tria would 'be willing to mako terri torial -concessions to Italy. It is regarded as probable by the newspapers that reports of peace ne gotiations will be denied in all official quarters until some tangible agreement is reached. The position of Austria, it is contended, is becoming daily more grave because of tho Russian invasion and the threat of Italian intervention. Oreece in Same Position as Italy Rome, April 8, 2.20 A. 'M., via Paris, April 9, 4.20 A. M.—King Constantino of Greece is quoted by the "Tribuna" as declaring in an interview his belief that it will be impossible for the allies to force the Dardanelles without a com bined attack by land and sea. His 'Ma jesty is said to have declared that Greece is in the same position as Italy and other nations whk«h bave made military preparations but have not abandoned their neutrality. While their position is difficult he believed their at titude would be guided by the course of events. ITALIANS LOSE 118 MEN IN REBEL ATTACK IN TRIPOLI Rome, April 9, Via Paris, 4.40 A. M.—An Italian <>olumn operating in Tripoli -under the command of Colonel Gianimazzi for the protection of the harvesting of the barley crop southeast of Misca has been attacked by a force of 1,000 rebels, according to advices reaching Rrrne. The rebels, after a sharp fight, were beaten off. Their losses were heavy. The Italian column had 118 men killed and wounded. Misda is about 100 miles soutb of the city of Tripoli. GOVERNOR NAMES MILITARY STAFF Continued From First Page. will bo issued by General Stewart an nouncing the following encampments of the organizations of the National Guard: Engineers, joint camp with regulars, Belvoir, Va., August 3 to 14. Field hospitals, joint camp with reg ulars, Tobyhanna. Pa., July 15-24; ar tillery, joint camp with regulars, Tobyhanna; Batteries B, C and D, August 8 to 17; Battery A, August 18 to 27. It is probable that the First regi ment of cavalry will encamp with reg ulars at Mt. Gretna, July 24 to 31, but this arrangement is tentative as yet . Preliminary arrangements are being made for brigade encampments, but they will largely depend upon satisfac tory transportation rates being given by the railroads, and it was understood to-day at the Capitol that tho contem plated increase of transportation rates for guardsmen may require encamp ments of infantry near home. The gen eral tentative plan is to have the Sec ond brigade, signal corps and Four teenth infantry encamp at a place to be selected in August. This will be a brigade encampment. The tenta tive plan for the First, Third and Fourth brigades is for brigade encamp ments at Mt. Gretna, July 10 to 17 . Silver Wedding Anniversary Marietta, April 9. —Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clinton yesterday celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home. They arc enjoying good health and have resided hero all their married life. Mrs. Clinton before her marriage was Miss Harsh. They are tie parents of eight children. Basom-Dull Betrothal Announced Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dull, of New Cumberland, announce tho engagement of their daughter, Mary Beatrice, to Walter E. Basom, son of Mr. and Mra, Samuel Basom, 267 Forgter street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers