INcv\% to Buy wßontHumorl Vw Imm£SmSj * Death and Obituary - - DIED. REICH ERT—On April 28, at her late home, 121 Paxton street, Mrs. Rachel Reichert, aged 71 years. Funeral services will be held from the late home, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Prospect Hill cemetery. Friends are invited to attend without further no Miscellaneous " FURNITURE PACKING PACKING—A. K. SHRENK. 1906 North Sixth street, first class packer of fur niture, china and oricabrac. Bel) phone naw. MONEY TO LP AH WE LEND MONEY IN ANY AMOUNTS Payments to suit borrower. Small loans a specialty. Positively lowest rates in the city. Up-to-date methods. Licensed, bonded and incorporated. PENNA. INVESTMENT CO. 132 Walnut Street STORAGE. STORAGE In S-story brrck tfulldlng, rear 408 Market St- Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. Q. DUSKER, Jeweler, ake money. Small investment. Call 338 Broad St., Har risburg, Pa. ' Lost and Found FOUND. FOUND —The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Eggert'e Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market St. Do you? Call and deliver, FOUND —A decided Improvement In my appearance elnce having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works 1409 N. Third. Branch. Hoffman- Kerns, 337 Chestnut. Bell phone. Call >nj&_and delivering. FOR SALE ' Summer Homes BUNGALOW Very (teHirahly located at the hanr of the mountain at Summerilale A two-story frame bungnlon- with nine rooms—large porchen— electric ! lights well and spring water. Garage and shade trees—in fact a piost delight ful summer home 92R00 BUNGALOW A Choice l.ocatlon In Sciilel Park A new,'seven-room bungalow with bath room—electric light—cellar porches on three sides—ft square from trolley. Tl*la property has just been com pleted—is near to the River and sur rounded by fine shade trees—plot of ground. 60x125 ft $2600 i BUNGALOW x On Bridge Street, near Twelfth, in Elkwood A five-room frame bungalow with I bath room—lawn and garden. Plot 60x150 ft. $lM>O 10-ACRE FARM Immediate Ponaeaalon mile north of York Haven, York county. Buy this farm and get the benefit OT thl« Spring's planting and work. Price, . (IHOO A reasonable amount of caeh is all that is necessary. MILLER BROTHERS & CO. SEAL ESTATE Fin Insurance Surety Bonds Locust and Oottrt Streets ( i Wants . HELP WANTED—MALB —% . ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried men between ages of 18 alia 35; oltlzen* of United States, of good character and r temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English For information apply to Recruiting Ofleer, Bergner Building, 3d & Market sts., Harrisburg, Pa. CARPET LAYER WANTED . Must be competent in laying linoleums, also making and hang ing window shades. Apply to Carpet Department ,at once. BOWMAN & CO. 1 J WANTED—Two papftrhangers. Aptly [ 328 Reily St.. Harrlsburg, Pa- 5 MACHINISTS WANTED—AppIy Em ployment Office, Bethlehem Steel Co., ( South Bethlehem, Pa. • SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB. WANTED Mkldle-aged white man would like to get a position as day or night watchman; collector or work around summer place; can give A 1 ref erences. Address H. C. S.. care Star- Independent. WANTED—IS Carpenters for finishing i work, at Johnstown, Pa. Call this evening at Dauphin Hotel. Ask for MR. I SWBOER. 1 YOUNG married man desires position as chauffeur. Private family preferred. Apply 21 Brady avenue. , WANTED—Position as chauffeur by colored man; can give reference; can do own repair work. • Address or call 1 329 Cherry Ave. WANTED—A man out of work would like carpenter repair work or em ployment of any kind. Address M. F. M., HIT Perry St. AGENTS WANTED ' WANTED—Live Insurance Agents who will produce business, paying for. sickness, accident and natural deatltf also for childbirth. This is something new and very attractive. Agents who i mean business will apply to Box 3455, , Boston, Mass. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—Two women for first and second cooks, at the Pennsylvania hotel, 318 Broad. Apply at once. WANTED—Reliable white woman for housework, no washing, ironing or sweeping: must be good, plain cook. Apply Thursday, Saturday or Monday evening, 7 to 9 o'clock, at 218 Pine St. i WANTED—A girl for general house work; none but experienced cook need a l'P*y. 1601 N. Third, Harrisburg. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigar making. Paid while learn ■ ing. Apply at Harrisburg Cigar Company, 500 Race t street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. I • MIDDLE-AGED colored women would I like work as a cook or day's work. Address 28 Linden St., Harrisburg. WANTED—A position as housework by a middle-aged lady with child 9 years old. In or out of city. Address MRS. E. M. KAPP, Wormleysburg. j WAITED—White woman wants work as assistant cook or as chambermaid, ' either in city or out of city. Call 214 , Arch St., Meohanicsburg. i WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home, or housecleaning. Call Bell ' phone 3694 W. i YOUNG LADY would like position, after May 1, in store as saleslady, or in some office as bookkeeper. Address M. DOEPKE, Wormleysburg, Pa. GIRL wishes days' work or washing ' and ironing to do at home. Can fur- : nish reference. 348 South Cameron St.. - City. 1 LADY wishes chamber work or assist ant cook; can come with reference. 1 Inquire MARY MILLER, 208 Chestnut ' ! St., Harrisburg, Pa. - • ■ —■—— a ! f™"" - ~S Sale and Exchange FOE SALE Motorcycle Bargains Thor, with clutch, $40.00; Twin-cylin- ] der Indian, Presto light; tandem, SIOO, 1 Investigate. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., ! 814 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. 5 FOR SALE:—Rebuilt Packard Road ster, 35 H. P., 4 cylinder, tires in I good condition; 2 extras. Bargain to quick buyer. CaU at J. H. TROUP i GARAGE, rear of store, 16 S. Market 1 j Square. FOR SALE —1910 Overland, in \good repair, newly painted and overhaul ed recently; not used very much. Ap ply Sheet Metal Works, Seventh and Briggg streets. FOR SALE—I9I3 Ford 5-passenger auto, used ",500 miles; good condi tion; new 3H-inch tires, J325. Apply 1117 N. Third SU C. W. H. LANGLETZ, I,timber—W« are overstocked with all kinds and grades of lumber and wa can offer you big bargains. It will pay you to aea us. Olßce Cameron and M-ulberry Sts, FOR SALE—Piano, good condition; 122.50 cash. C. SOHVVEIKART, 812 i N. Third St. j FIRST CLASS MOTOR BOAT for sale. Inquire at Dintaman's boat house. FOR SALE—An Oldsmorbile, in good condition. Inquire 1810 State St j Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE—I9I2 5-passenger Hupmo bile in first class condition; two ex- J tra tires; will sell at a great sacrifice ! to early buyer. MEHRING OARAGE, ! 930 Rose Avenue. BARGAINS in typewriters. Bar-lock, 111); Williams, $10; Remington, sls; " Royal. S3O. L C. Smith and Under- 1 wood, prices reasonable. L, C. SMITH & BROS., 38 8. Fourth St. C j ONE PIANO —W as used about one year. 1 j I am leaving city and will sell It reasonable on monthly payments. Ad ; dreßß 3748, care Star-Independent ; FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113, 115 and ' , 117 South Second street. 5,000 gallon* c ; New Era Ready Mixed Paint, Acme t { quality. All the full line of the Acme 1 make. FOR SALE—At GABLE'S, 111-117 South Second St.. 6,000 seta new Saab. Bxlo ill U primed and glased, at (LIS par set. Alao other slsea. A Natural Deficit . "Do you find much change in the~ old townt" asked an interested friend c of Colonel Sellemquick, the eminent ' promoter. / "Well, no," replied the colonel 1 thoughtfully. "But then I scarcely ex- C pected any. You see, I got most of * the local supply before I went away." 0 X ' ' ' N 1 HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1915. 1 Real Estate 1 L I BBAL BBTATE FOB SALE VACANT HOUSE for sale, on easy pay ment. In9pec( It. No, 18 N. Sixteenth street; all improvements; steam heat. Small amount of cash required. BELL 1 REALTY CO., Bergner Building. FOR SALE—3-»tory brick house, nine rooms, bath, gus, electric light:.'fur na«e; porch. No. 5 S. Sixteenth St. The price is reasonable. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. FOR SATJE — 3-story brick house; eight rooms, bath, gas. furnace, porch; side entrance. Inspect this property. 138 N. Thirteenth street. BELL REALTY CO., Peryner Building. NEW BRICK HOUSES for sale—Only $6,300; easy terms; only one left of ( those eight newly built brick houses on Market street, corner Summit. L MIN TERr 1161 Market street. Both phones. IDEAL BUNGALOW, suburb. SI6OO. 1 Farm 156 acres, good stone house and 1 barn, $2600; 1713 Regina, must be sold; . two 3-story frame houses, $2200. Rent for $24.00. IRWIN M. CASSELL Real ; Estate and Insurance, 1444 Regina. 32 ACRES—3 miles northwest of Goids borb; 11 miles from Harrisburg; frame buildings; large variety of fruit. All stock and farming implements; pos session at once. Price $2700. BRIN TON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut streets. FOR SALE—Attractive Green tftreet property; 10 rooms; bath; steam heat. This properties nn the market to be sold. Get In touch with us for partic- 4 ulars. 1911 N. Fourth St.; 3-story brick; 8 rooms, bath and furnace; porches; lot 14x100. West Seventh St.. New Cumberlsnd; one-half square from car line; 2V4- story frantic; 7 rooms; bath and fur nace; front, side and rear porch; va riety of fruit; lot 50x13."). BRINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—PIot of ground, 105x50 ft.; southeast corner Sixteenth and Briggs streets. For information write to MRS. ANNA HENNEG, 217 A Oak St., Wee hawken, N. J. . FOR SALE—No. 1944 N. Seventh SU 2- story frame, all conveniences, front porch. Nos. 1187 and 110# Plum avenue, t 2-story frame, water in kitchen. No. i 111* N. Fourteenth St., brick, conven iences, front porch. No. 1940 Derry St., , all conveniences, front .and side porch. . C. H. ORCUTT, 267 Cumberland SU | ' i REAL ESTATE FOB BENT ' FOR RENT Washington Heights ' house; all conveniences; large lot; rent SIB.OO. Als>o city property at 195U ' Boas street, rent $ll.OO. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. > FOR RENT—Very reasonably; in the ' Shenandoah Valley, at Winchester, J Va., a modern furnished .brick hou#e on i large lot, In the best residential" sec- ] tion. Four large bed rooms, two baths, J two servants' rooms, large ball, living, ' reception, music, dining rooms, spa cious porches, electric light, town J water. For terms address Room 803, I 456 Fourth Ave., New York. ( HOUSE FOR RENT—At 1404 Penn St.; } best of location; rent $9.00 per 5 month. Apply to GEORGE W. UPDE- ; GROVE, 1200 Penn St. < FOR RENT No. 1413 Market SU ...$26.50 1 No. 1110 Walnut St. $20.00 , No. 2016 Kensington St. $10.50 ; No. 1019 S. 21% St SIO.OO \ J. E. GIPPLE. i - FOR RENT—Store room, suitable for confectionery, barber shop, shoe shin- ' lng parlor or other small business. Ap ply to JOHN P. SHELLEY, 185 North 1 Front street. Steelton, Pa. 1 FOR RENT—B-room dwelling. No. 41i J Crescent St., bay window tront and ' rear and porch front; rent $18.50. Im- mediate possession. Apply Penna. Realty and Improvement Co., 132 Lo- ' cust St., Harrisburg. Pa. ■ 1 ■ C FOR RENT—Two-story brick house; 9 j rooms and bath. Ideal summer home. ] About two miles north of Dauphin, For information address _ DAVID HOFF -V A.N', Dauphin, Pa. FOR RENT —3-story brick dwelling, at i 1713 N. Third street/ Best of loca tion. All improvements; immediate 1 possession. Inquire 1100 North Front, Harrisburg, Pa. SIX-ROOM HOUSES at Edgemont, one- e half mile north of Penbrook; healthy • location and good water and stables; t rent SB.OO per month. Inquire of WM. BRENNEMAN, Penbrook, Pa. t FOR RENT— ~ « 542 S. 17th St., ... .$18.50 ' 540 S. 17th St., ... .$18.50 « Apply Kuhn & Hershey, i 18 South Third Street. t ■ 1 FOR RENT ' 1317 Derry St., apartment, $35.00 I 1315 Market, apartment $30.00 1 Apartments from $22.50 to $82.50 4 1841 Zarker, house, $28.00 133 S. 14 th $20.00 1- 2 bouses, each, $25.00 2 houses, each $ll.OO 5 2 houses. Improvements $13.00 HARVEY T. SMITH, 204 S. 13th St., or 7 Bell phone 248 M. p FOR RENT— Houses with all improve- pli- o cation will be made to the Board of Pardons on Wednesday, May 1», A. D. 1915, at, JO o'clock A. M„ at Harrlaburg, Pennsylvania, for the nardon of David y Kaufman, convicted of larceny in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin T county. DAVID R. GRIFFITH. JR., - » Attorney for David Kaufman. S FINANCE CAINS FEATURE MARKET IN EARLY DEALINGS TO-DAY Steel Only leading Stock, However, to fcetain Its Barly Activity and Strength, Advancing Close to Its Recent High Quotation ( * By Atsoriotea Press, New York, April 29.—A broader tendency was manifested in to-day '• early stock marhqt, general gains em bracing a variety of issues. War spe cialties were again prominent, however, Westinghouse, General Electric, Amer ican Locomotive, New York Airbrake and Prossed Steel Car rising from 1 to over 3 points. Among the leaders, Amalgamated Copper was conspicuous for an initial gain of 1%. Railway in vestment shares showed a firm under tone and local tractions added to yes terday 's gains. A few declines re corded were mainly among unimportant stocks. Steel was the only leading stock to retain its early activity and strength, advancing to within a substantial frac tion of its recent high quotation. Bead ing, Union Pacific and Amalgamated re flected distinct pressure of ferings, and war stocks moved uncer tainly, Westirghouse and Airbrake yielding their gains. Dealings in West inghouse, Interborough and American Can were far in excess of the trading in more representative issues. There were many gains throughout the list, however, Wabash securities advancing materially on publication of the reor ganization plan. The preferred stock and refunding bonds rose 4 to 5 points. Bonds were strong. UVE STOCK PRICES Philadelphia, April 29.—Conditions for three days, ending Wednesday evening, April 28: Beef Cattle—The market ruled quiet at unchanged values, the recent warm weather having produced a draggy feel ing. Pennsylvania near-by stock In moderate but ample numbers furnished sufficient supplies for every require ment. Cows as well as calves of the better grades were steadily held, but trade was conservative. Quotations: Steers—Extras higher; medium, $7.50 ©7.75; average beßt $8.25@8.35; com mon, $7.00@7.36s choice, $8.00®8.10; good, f7.BOCii7.SO; ■bulls. |5.00@6.75; fat cows, $4.50@6.00; thin cows, $2.50@4.00; mllrfh cows, common to choice, $45 @75; extras, SBS; veal calves, excep tional lots, SIB.US® 10.50; good to choice, $9.50®10.00; medium, $7.50@8.00; com mon, $7.00®7.50: Southerns and barn "yards, $5.00®7.00. Sheep and Lambs—There was no par ticular activity in the market, though prices as a rule were well maintain ed. Quotations: Sheep—W 00l Wethers, extra, $8.25®8.50 Choice $7.50® 8.09 Medium $7.00 ® 7.50 Common »5.00@G.u0 Ewes —heavy, -fat $7.00® 7.75 Clipped—ll. per 100 lb». lower than wool stock. Lambs—Wool— Winter, extras $11.25@11.50 Good to choice $10.50@11.00 Medium . ,$9.00®10.00 "ommon $7.00® 8.00 Early spring, apiece $5.00® 7.00 Clipped—sl.so per 100 pounds lower than wool stock. H'Ogß—A straight rate predominated under a seasonable Inquiry. Quota tions: Weetern, sll. City Dressed Stock—All varieties of choice and prime meats were steNtly held. Demand, however, was a trifle quiet. Quotations: Steers, 10@13; heifers. 10®12H; c'ows, 8®12; veal calves, 14®15; extra calves, 16; southern and barnyards. 10®12; country dressed 13®14;-%xtra. 15; sheep, 13®>14; extra wethers, 15; lambs, 18® 17; extra lambs, 18; hogs, 1114. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia. April 29.—Wheat steady: No. 2 red, car lots, export, 180® 163; No. 1 northern. Duluth export, 171®174. Corn firm; No. 2 export, ' 79®80; No. 2 yellow, local, 84ft 84',4. Oats firm; No. 2 whltq, 63(563H, Bran firm; winter, per ton, s:ti®3o; spring, per ton, $27.50®28.00. Refined sugars firm; powdered. 6.00; fine granulated, £.90; confectioners' A. 6.80. Butter flrro; western creamery, ex tra. 31; nearby prints, fancy, 34. Eggs lower; nearby firsts, free case, 6.00; current receipts, free case, 5.85; western extra firsts, free case, 6.00; firsts, free case. 5.85. Live poultry weak; fowls. 16>/i@ 17; old roosters. 12®12H; chickens, 13®IS; turkeys, 13® 15; ducks, 13@15; geese, 10® 11. Dressed poultry firm; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18®19; average, 10©17; unattractive, 14 @ls; old roosters, 13%; frozen fowls, 16@18; roasting chickens. !7@£o; broiling chickens, <:2®27; tur keys, 18®22; ducks, 12® 18; geese, 12 @l6. Potatoes firm; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 50@55; Maine, 50@55; New York, 4Q@ 45; Florida, per barrel, 4.00® 5.26. Flour steady; winter straight, 7.00® 7.25; spring straight. 7.25@7.30; spring patent. 7.50®8.50. Hay higher; No. 1 large bales. 19.00 @19.50; No. 1 medium bales. 18.50® 19.00; No. 2. 17.00@18.00; No. 3. 15.00® 16.00; sample, 14.00® 15.00; light mixed, 18.50@19.00; No. 1, 17.50@18.00; No. 2, 15.50® 16.50. Chicago Live Stock Market , Chicago, April 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 17,000; strong. Bulk, 7.50@7.65; light, 7.30 @7.80; mixed, 7.30® 7.75; heavy, 7.05 @7.65; rough, 7.05®7.L0; pigs, 5.25®7.10. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; steady. Native beef -steers, 6.15®8.75; western steers, 5.60®7.40: cows and heifers, 3.10©8.50; calves, 6.00 @8.75. Sheep—Receipts, 6.000; weak. Sheep, 7,40@8.40; lambs, 8.25@10.70. Tantalizing Ownership In a French village a citizen had upon his land a part of an-old building containing two very beautiful win dows. He was in debt and embarrassed and eagerly closed with the offer of a rich archaeologist, who bought them. Thereupon the government inspector, hearing of the 'bargain, arrived just in time to stop the masons from dislodging the windows. "You cannot," he said to the villager, "sell antiquities, my man." "But, excellency, I have used the money and paid my creditors." The villager, was in despair, but the official was untouched. "That's all rigfat," lie •aid. "The money safe. The win dows are no longer yours. 'But the buyer 4am't move a stone of theim. Me can, however, come with a camp stool and sit down and look at his property as much as he likes.'' Bright Suggestion She—"But if I can't live on my in-, come and you can't live on yours, where would be the advantage of our marrying? " He (thoughtfully)—" Well, by put ting our incomes together one 'of us would be able to live, at any rate."-. Boston Transcripts Nervous? fence. "—Stray Stories. ITALY fIOBMING WITH BOTH SIDES Continues Negotiations With Belligerents Ar rayed Against Each Other in Conflict IS LOOKING FOR BEST IN SIGHT Diplomatic Interchanges With Allies Designed to Clear Atmosphere As to What Italy Would Obt*tn If She Were to ioin Triple Entente Rome, April 28, Via Paris, -Vf"! 29, 3.30 A. M.—ltaly is continuing nego tiations with the powers ajrayed on both sides in the war. The diplomatic interchanges with the allies are design ed definitely to clear the atmosphere with regard to what Italy should she enter the war on the side of the triple entente. The conversations with the central empires seeui to aim chiefly at convincing Vienna and Ber. lin tliat this country is determined to remain steadfast in her demands. It is said to "have "been pointed out to Germany and Austria that the Italian program has not been framed 'by the present cabinet, which might 'bechanced with a change in government, but is 'based upon the unanimous and insistent demands,, of the country to which the cabinet must submit or be removed from office. Foreign Minister Sonnino is credited with the ability to hammer home as forecfully as any o-ther man in the country Italy's determination to insist upon realizing her territorial aspira tions. He is said to have resisted ob stinately tho diplomatic efforts ot Prince Von Buelow, the German Am bassador, while insisting that Trent and Trieste are Italian by race ami history and must be returned to Italy. Prince Von Buflflow still is striving to induce Austria to make concessions and pre vent Italy from 'becoming one of the belligerents. Berlin, April 29, by Wireless to Say. ville—According to reliable informa tion the Austro-Italian negotiations are proceedings satisfactorily, says the Overseas News Agency. "The most difficult point already ha« been over come. The remaining ones are compara tively unimportant.'' When Italy Would Strike Blow Rome, Via Paris, April 29, 11.30 A. M.—From persons in close touch with the war situation, as it affects Italy, there was obtained to-day infor mation which indicator that the govern ment has arrived at an understanding with Great Britain and France con cerning the terms upon which Italy will enter the war, if she eventually decides to do so. This information, while unofficial, is gathered from men who have made a close and careful study of the situation. The agreement is described as follow: '•First, a provision for concerted military action. Italy will refrain from hostilities during the present stage of desultory trench warfare, which would enable Germany and Au stria to concentrate a large part of their forces against her. She will time her blow contemporaneously with a general effort by all the opponents of central empires now in the fie\d. Looking Ahead for Territory "Second, an understanding concern ing the territory to be awarded to Italy in the event of victory. "Third, a provision that after the war an alliance shall be formed be tween Italy and the present triple en tente of Great Britain, France and Russia.'' It is intimated that at the outset Great Britain was not disposed to make terms with Italy but that Italy firmly declined to consider joining the allies without first having reached a definite agreement with them concern ing the nature and time of her co-op eration, boundary readjustment after the war and permanent assistance from the allies. Italy is said to have re ceived powerful assistance from French diplomacy in reaching the desired un derstanding on these points. SAYACCOUNTSOFFICHTIN CAIiirOLI PENINSULA ARE IADETO INFLUENCE ITALY London, Ap'ril 29, 12.55 P. M.— The fighting at the tip of the Gallipoli peninsula, across which the British have struek their force* and the efforts to dislodge the Germans from Steen straate, the only point on the west bank of the Ypser which the invaders have been able to hold since the recent brush in Flanders, may be isolated to day a« the areas which, although com paratively small, hold the greatest possibilities for far-reaching results. Although the Turks and the Ger mans maintain that the British on the west and tK* French on the east side of the Dardanelles are being crushed in their attempts to press forward, newspaper readers in Condon are being told that all official statements from 'Constantinople and Berlin bearihg on the Dardanelles struggles are being not only censored but framed with the especial purpose of exerting favorable influence on Italy and other wavering neutrals. French and Belgian artillery is to day ibatterinig away at the German bridge head at Steenetraate, but there is no cleaim of substantial gains by either aide. At the same time the Brit ish show no disposition to abandon their attempts to force the Germans to yield the ground gained by them up to the present time. There is no con firmation of the rumor current that they have recaptured St. Julien.' Japan Showing Concessions to China Tokio, April 29, 9.45 P. \M.—Japan's new proposal to China show conces sions according to t>he Japan "Mail." INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY A rare opportunity is ofsen to persons having idle I money to invest in an absolutely safe and profitable I stock company. ' The stock is offered in denominations of, SSOO and upwards with partial payment privileges, and is guaranteed by a strong financial institution of thte State, Investors may, if they so desire, have their nftmev refunded at expiration of one year with 5 per cent, interest. * Further information mav be had from J. E. GIPPLE 1251 Market Street AMUSEMENTS J AMUSEMENTS By Special Request— THREE WEEKS WILL BE SHOWN AGAIN TO-DAY This great play taken from Elinor Glyn's famous book of the same name—s parts, 380 scenes. Children under 15 not admitted. VICTORIA THEATRE MAJESTIC THEATRE! COLONIAL Friday, Mat, & EVB., April 30 Q NEW ACTS ON O SBLW YS XT " TODAY'S BILL • |\ ■» and the Twin Beds KOLONIAL KIDS Held over for the balance of the Same last and Production Seen , week. Here Before Entire Change of Musical Pro- PRICES: Mat., 25c to 91.00; Eve., gram. 25c to $1.50. SEATS NOW Mats., B and 10c; Eve., 10 and 15e Photoplay To-day DP^PKIT TOM MOORE AND JIABGI EHITE J£rf JEd All 1 THE THIRD COMMANDMENT" „ rur ■ nvp u iiip '• i-{ 4 . I ®" uld *be milk soil&tles. LO\E WHIP, \ itagraph com- Comedy—"The Lady Killer** Sella edy, featuring: LILLIAN WALKER ; Comedy—"A Lucky Loner" Bdfaon r %T""n 3~eel R iiv S "?HE I RK" ™ V y^v.%ua»-,;gg.*-- Free Moving Pictures j The surprising part every evening 7toll p. m., head l hid 3 l'TC^m^d!"" 11 that Bo,e ' Palace Confectionery, 225 i..''™" "" It/TofL-nf otvAn* "Why, that his friends found it eat. MaiKet Street. That s what surprises me."—Houston > Post. They are said to omit the demand of the non-alienating of China's coastal territory. Out of consideration for Great Britain some modification i« gon sidered probable relative to railroad concessions in South China. Austrians Carrying Troops to Front Verona, April 28, 9.10 P. M., Via Paris, April 29, 3.35 A. M.—Railway service on the Austrian aide of the fron tier virtually has been suspended for ordinary purposes. All lines are 'being used to cairy troops to the frontier. Allied Aviators Drop 16 Bombs Paris, April 28, 9.40 P. M. —A dis patch to the Havas Agency from Basel, says that allied aviators dropped 16 bombs on the railroad sta tion and round house at Raitingen, Baden. Considerable damage was done. HOPETO ENO MINE STRIKE Prospects of Peace Still Rosy In Pro ceedings of Operators and Miners In Ohio Trouble By Associated Press. Cleveland, April 29.—With one big stumbling block out of the way and another hinging upon possible action by the Legislature, the third day's sessions of the joint scale committee of Ohio coal operators and miners opened here to-day with prospects of peace still rosy. The disputed point whiclr'has been obliterated is that of a plan for arbi tration of future disagreements be tween the two factions. Late last ni'ght the miners' leaders accepted the ar bitration proposal of the operators with slight alerations an(J thereby smoothed out one of the main difficul ties which have faced the conference. The second big point which is de pendent upon action of the Legislature is the fate of the Gallagher amend ment V 5 the Green Screen Coal law, now pending before the General As sembly at Columbus. The operators say there can be no settlement unless the Gallagher amendment is passed. The miners say the passage of the amendment renders a settlement im possible. The Gallagher amendment permits operators to make contracts with miners on either a run of mine or screen basis. The present Green law makes mine-run contracts compulsory, the miners contend. SPEAKS ON SUFFRAGE Mrs. Gertrude Miller Says Question Is Economical, Not Political Mrs. Gertrude Breslau in her speech last night on woman suffrage at the Chestnut street auditorinm declared that the question ii an economical, not a political one. "Jf the women of this State -were actually to 'stay at»home,' as the anti suffragists urge," she said, "industry would be paralyzed. I\ would be an economic tragedy. They are not at home now; they are in factory, shop and mill, earning just about half what a man could get for the same work." LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at | lowest' prices and on short notice. 11 FOR SALE Look here! Do von want buy a new home? Go t6 «26 to 6SO Geary St. I am Just finishing tour three* story brick, mansard roof house* with wide/front and back porches and balcony. Bay windows, grano lithic pavement and steps; cementet cellar, hot and coM waiter In cellar. Parlor and dining room, largo kttcb» en, five bed rooms and bath, six large closets, vestibule and open stalrwayta. Gas and electric lights. Parlor ant dining room finished floors. Mo houses In the city for the price ask ed. Buy now and you can select paper to suit Go to see them st once, before too la-te. The price will surprise you. APRIL 12—TWO ARE SOLD F. H. Hantzman Office UUU Uriffi St. _ > J r 1 "" r 1 % One of the most prominent corners of South Cameron Street, a frame house and lot 20x73 (with private alley), 1024 Paxton Street, only cross-town street below Market. Bath room and gas stove. Price, $2,100 if sold before May 10, IJIS. M.A. Fought 272 North Street Harrisburg, Pa. GREECE MUST BE SPECIFIC, OK ALLIES WILL IGNORE HER London, April 29. Telegraphing from Sofia, the "Daily 'Mail's" corre spondent says: "The Greek government, which a short time refused the invitation of the entente powers to join the war, has now approached thorn with an ap< peal for Greece's definite co-operation. The allied powers, however, are not now so earger as Greece demands much and * offers'little. The entente powers' reply was that unless Greece made more dei nite and satisfactory proposals nego tiations with her would be uinpossnbl#. < Canadian Casualty Llst Published Ottawa, Ont., April 29.'—Names of sixty officers and privates were includ ed in an additional list of casualties to ~ the Canadian contingent issued here to,- day. The list contained the name Wt one private, Walter McLuy, of Batten on-thcJHumber, Kngland, whose death was officiftlly attributed to gas poison ing, from which the Canadians suf fered in the recent German assault near Ypres. Plot to Burn City Scented Vancouver, B. C., April 29. —Fire, held by some police officials to be part of a plot to burn the. city, started simultaneously to-day in the Cambie and Granville street bridges, connecting the business and residence portions of Vancouver. The loss was $300,600. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary will be open daily except Sunday at 3p. m., at its new location. Front and J Harris streets, for the free treatment of j the worthy poor.