to BuyorUontMomevfl 2^2m Miscellaneous FURNITURE PAQKINQ PACKING—A. H. SHRENK 1»0« North With street. Brat claaa packer of fur [K'ji e, china and Drleabrac. B«il phone iIX ENDS or HAOUSFL ALL klnda of hauling; large two-coo truck; furniture, pianos, freight, to the city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evenin*. \VM H. DAKE. 14*3 Vernon Bl Bell phone IH7J. AUTO SERVICE WANTED WANTED —Automobile service, for city use. to carry one or two passengers, Tor ten days, with privilege of 11 or 12. Chauffeur must be reliable. Average 15 miles per day, from 9 a. ni. to t> p. m. Address 3774. care Star-Independent. WANTED WANTED—At once—a Rood 2-passen ger 4-cylinder car, not over $250; ■ must be in good running condition and good tires; will pay $»0 cash, balance in three monthly payments; party can hold lease on car till paid for. Address i~.M. carc Star-Independent. STORAGE STORAGE In t-story ttrrck building. rear 401 Market St. Household gooda In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. DIENER, Jeweler, 406 Market St. FIREPROOF STORAGE—Private rooms K>r household goods. $2.00 per month •nd up. We invite inspection. Low Insurance. 437-445 South Second St. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO.MI'AN V. PIANO TUNING EXPERT PIANO TUNlNG—.Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable terms. Ap 81y by letter only. 3772, care Star-ln- FINANCIAL. JLNT PERSON NHEDING MONEY in amounts from $6 to SSO. holding a salaried position, would be benefited by tailing on us. EMPLOYES' DISCOUNT CO., 3« N. Third St. 1 ~ HOME WANTED WANTED—Home for week-old baby boy; good parentage and health}-. Full •urrender. Address A. M. C., No. 3771, care Star-Independent. MONEY TO LOAN 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 00. 133 Walaut Street PIANO MOVING PIANO MOVING, tuning, packing and artoring; work done by experts. WIN TER PIANO CO„ 22 N. Fourth St. Bell phone 146. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Bicycles, or parts of bicy cles, for highest cash prices, at once. Try Keystone quick repair service and save money. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO.. 814 North Third St. Both phones. SIGNS of all kinds; brass signs at half price; our simplified process makes this possible; strictly high class work guaranteed. MANAHAN & CO., 24 S. Dewberry street, ♦ DETECTIVE PRIVATE DETECTIVE GEORGE W. SHULER 52; S. Fifteenth St. Bell Phone 2898R Death and Obituary DIED. -■ BAY FORD—At Newark, N. J., May 5, ! • 1515. Marion Woodward 8a v ford, daughter of John M. £ayford and Nellie Wallace.Say ford, late of Har * rishurs. { Funeral services Saturday at 2p. in., t from tlie residence of S. Newton Say i ford, 104 Calder street. J W'HEBLBR—Mrs. Elizabeth, widow of , the late George Wheeler, of Hum- J , melntown, Pa., on Monday. 3rd. j aged 8 4 years, 11 months, 10 days. !• uneral will be held at her late . home on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 , ft clock. The friends and relatives are \ tnvHed to attend without further notice. t I FOR RENT )' COTTAGES AND SUBURBAN HOUSES "S»ion Ivop"—at Fox Chase, near ' Inglenook—a roomy. two-story * frame cottage with delightful stir - roundtngs «.%• | -Hill Crest,** at Bellavista. just ; across the creek from New Cumber land. Eleven-room frame house with I bath—steam heat—electricity and i gas. Garage. » | This is a most delightful summer. | i or all year round home and is for 1 ' rent furnished or unfurnished. 1 , "Atlaats rnltaicr" at P.'rdix, MO Newport—lhe Marshall property i (furnished).—A 2H-story frame | house with eight rooms and three BATHS, JUKI lion.ton Mill*—near Mechanics burg. a pleasant summer home, gIN Brlla.Uta—Frame house of eight rooms and bath; cast side of Ross Ave., near Radeski Ave. *14.50 Brllai lutii—Two-story frame house i —bath—large porch %zr, ! Rivenridr —Eight-room. new brick house front porch electricitv • bath and steam heat " S2O MILLER BROTHERS & CO. REAL ESTATE ' Fire laairaace Surety Road* Leeawt as* Ceart Street! j Waits | Vaaa^Mßaaaaaaaawav HELP WAMTEJV—M t T.W WANTED—A bright, energetic boy, be tween 16 and 18 years of age. to learn I the drug business. Apply BOUSiW. DRUG STORE, .'oil Market St. ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN WANTED: Ablebodled unmarried men between ages of 18 and S5; cltlzena of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can apeak, read and write the English lauguage. l'er information apply to Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d & Market sts., Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED—Auto salesman with ex perience; excellent proposition to a good man. Address No. 3f*s, care Star lndependent. SITUATIONS WANTED—SCALE. TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL student desires work of any kind, after school hours. P. O, Box 135, West Falrvlew. Pa. MAN wants work of any kind. Apply 1518 Thompson St. WANTED—Experienced mail wants work on a farm. Apply 1944 State street. WANTED—By middle-aged man. posi tion as janitor or man around the house and care of lawn. Inquire or addrij»s >^U_NinHliihi_j>u > JiU* ; __ — ____ IIELr WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—A chambermaid. Apply ST. JAMES HOTEU 403 Market Jst. WANTED—A middle-aged lady to do light housekeeping fr>r an invalid lady, a good home for the right party. Must have reference. Call at 507 Kelker street. WANTED—A middle-aged woman for housekeeper. W. A. SNOW, 623 Ma liantongt) St. WANTED—Chambermaid and scrub woman. Apply SAVOY HOT EL Third and Mulberry Sts. | WANTED—Va-mpera. tip stitchers and headers. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Man ufacturing Co., Vernon St., Harrlsburg, Pa. > WANTED—Experienced help. Ap ply Silk Mill, corner North aud Secoud streets, Harrisburg, Pa. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigar making. Paid wliile learn ing. Apply at Harrisburg Cisar Company, 500 Race street. * | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL housework wanted by col ored woman; wants to stay at night. Address 333 Calder St. A reliable colored woman wishes three days work every week. Wednesday. 1 Thursday and Saturday. Can give ref- i erence. Apply 110 Dewberry Ave.. City. WIDOW would like to keep house for a small family or widower, one child four years old. Apply 1433 Vernon St. AN honest and reliable colored woman desires work by the day or half day. Reference can be furnished.' Address 133 Balm St. MIDDLE-AGED LADY would like day's ; work of any kind. Can furnish ref erence. Apply 1521 Vernon St. WANTED-—Young lady desires posi tion to answer phones or to do other light office work. Salary fiot so much , an object as desirable position. Ad- : dress_M.._3 76S,_care Star-Independent. mmmm———j Sale and Exchange FOR SALE FOR SALE—If you got left on chicks. Time for S. C. Brown Leghorns. i.a> in 5 to slj months. Order. Chicks, 101', $10.00; 50, $5.50; -j, $3.00. A. S. FIN GER. Steelton, Pa. FOR SALE—S-horsepower motorcycle; ! practically new: will sell at big sac- ; rince. Call H. FREIDBERG, 420 Wal- i nut St., Harrisburg. Pa. FOR SALE—Cheap—One large Thomas CaTey boiler and appliances; lot win dow sash, glazed. Apply Metropolitan Annex (formerly U. S. Hotel;, No. 512 Market St. FOR SALE—Germantown cut-under carriage, rubber tires; first class con dition; 'silver mounted double set har ness and one set buggy harneas. Apply stone stable, Logan and PefTer Sts. C. W. H. LANGLETI, Lumber—We are overstocked with all kinds and grades of lumber and we can offer you big bargains. It will pay you to aee | us. Office Cameron and Mulberry Sts. 1 FOR SALE—Folding bed, like new; cost S2O; will sell at a sacrifice. See this I swell bed at once. 814 N. Third St. 1 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—One 191: Ford Roadster, batteries and mag ! neto, horn and lamps in good condition, : a bargain. $250. One electric in tine i shape, complete equipment, a big bar gain. $125. KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., 814 N. Third St. Bell phone. | FOR SALE—One Germantown carriage, good as new; one double set harness, , all at a bargain. Call at DETWEILER j BROS., 4u South Front St., Steelton, Pa, I ONE 4-cyllnder 30 11. P. large, roomy I touring car, in first class condition; I over sized tires, good car for Jitney. Good equipment. Can be seen 331 S. Fourteenth St., City. FOR SALE Electrical stereopticon lantern, with slide and curtain; also case for same. Will sell cheap. Ad dress 507 Main St.. Little Falls. N. Y. 1 FOR SALE—Household goods, furni ture, sideboard, sewing machine, ruga and gas radiator. Apply No. 1333 Sus quehanna street. FOR SALE —1912 Cadillac; electrio lights, self starter, engine tire pump, j excellent condition; tiiree new tirea. Bargain. E. E. CAMPBELL Mechanics burg. Pa. BARGAINS in typewriters. Bar-lock. $10; Williams, $10; Remington, sls; Royal. S3O. L C. Smith and Under wood, prices reasonable. L C. SMITH 4c BROS., 36 S. Fourth St i ONE PIANO —Was used about one year. ! I am leaving city and will sell It reasonable on monthly payments. Ad ! dress 3748, care Star-Independent. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 113. 115 and 117 South Second atreet. 5,000 gallon* | New Era Ready Mixed Palm, Acme quality. All the lull line of the Acme make. FOR SALE—At GABLE'S. 111-117 South Second St, S.OOO seta new Saah, Bxlt ilj L primed and glased, at sl.ls per I FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE EQUITY of $1,500.00, In out-of-town house, well rented, for exchange on touring car; Overland or Bulck prefer red. or several equities for exchange on clty proper- O. A. S.. 315 Broad St. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS ; Printed at tliig office in beat style, at j lowest prices and on short notice. * gARRIBBUSft STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1915. j Raal Estate 1 i ,«■ ■ ■ ■■ -* REAL MTATE FOR SALE VACANT HOUSE for aale, on easy pay ment. Inspect it. No. 18 N. Sixteenth atreet; all Improvements; steam heat. Small amount of cash required. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. •:W-8TO«r FRAME FOR SALE 7 rooms, gas. porch, lot }0ill0; held ' at $1350. A reasonable offer will be conaidered. BELL, REALTY CO., Berg ner Building. GAMP HILL LOT for sale at $550; size 75x146 This lot is well located. Also other suburban lots. Complete Infor mation at BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. FOR SAUE—N'o. 138 N. Thirteenth St.; S-story brick house; 8 rooms: bath gas; furnace; porch; cemented cellar, lot Price at BELL REALTY 00., Bergner Bulldftig. MUST SELL, 1713 Regina St.. worth »2.700, for $2,400. 1350 North St,. 10 rooina and bath, on paved street. $2050, S4OO needed; new brick house, SIOO down. CASSELL, 1444 Regina. FOR SALE— -1237 Bailey St.; 2H-story brick; six rooms; lot 14x68; good condition; price $1,300; rvntal Income, $12.00. Frame bungalow at Suminerdale; First stree/ at foot of mountain; 5 large rooms; garage; known as the Reede property; Immediate possession. BRINTON-PACKER CO.. Seoond and Walnut Streets. 241 ACRES—In Fishing Creek Valley: 5 miles east of river; 2 frame dwellings; 2 frame barns; buildings in good condi tion; 105 acres tillable; 136 acres tlm aerland; variety of fruit. BRINTON PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. A FARM of 91 acres, in Dauphin county. nine miles from Harrisburg, H mile from railroad. Land in high state of cultivation—good buildings. Along a main road. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St.. Harrisburg. Pa. SSO CASH and easy monthly payments will buy 1547 Vernon St. New brick house, six large rooms, bath, all Im provements; deep lot; side entrance. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St,. Har risburg. Pa. FOR SALE—3-story brick house, all improvements. No. 110 South St., City. Inquire C. STUDEBAKER, Sec ond and State Sts. NEW BRICK HOUSES for aale —Only $6,300; easy terms; only one left of those eight newly built brick houses ou Market street, corner Summit. L MIN TER, 1167 Market street. Both phones. FOR SALE—No. 1944 N. Seventh St., 2- story frame, all conveniences, front porch. Nos. 1107 and 1109 Plum avenue. 2-story frame, water in kitchen. No. 111£ N. Fourteenth St.. brick, conven iences, front porch. No. 1940 Derry St., all conveniences, front and side porch. C. H. ORCL'TT, 267 Cumberland St. BOARDING WANTED BOARD WANTED in a private family by a young single man; employed. State location and terms. Afiply 3773, care Star-Independent. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT No. 1413 Market St $16.50 No. 1110 Walnut St No. 2016 Kensington St $10.50 No. 1019 S. 21H St SIO.OO J. E. UIPPLE. 1261 Market St. FOR RENT—Store room, No, 5 Grace j street, two doors from Market St. ' and P. R. U. depot. Suitabl. for any | business; large show window, water and city steam heat; rent reasonable. Apply CLASTEH'S JEWELRY STORE, 302 Market street. DESIRABLE houses and apartments for lent, all over city. Reasonable rents. Inquire HAltVEl' i. SMITH. 204 South Thirteenth street. Hell phone 248 M. FOR RENT—At Cove Station, complete furnished cottage, by the week; good boating and rismng; also good train I service. Apply at 2i5 Hamilton St., or ' 13ell s.aJ. HOUSE at Suminerdale, 6 rooms, water -and electric lights: large lot. In quire CIIAS. I'RLnTE. 329 Cneetnut St., I or .call oil Bell phone 3274. FOR RENT—House, all improvements, i city steam heat; central location, 3 | doors aoove Market street; suitable for uoardiug or rooming house. 9 N. Fifth , St. Appiy S. MELTibEtt, 513 Walnut St. , U'UK KENT— -542 IS. 17th St $18.50 540 JS. 17th St., ... .$18.50 Apply ivulm Ac Hersliey, 18 South Third Street FOR RENT—Houses with all lmprova menta. at moderate rantala. J. E. GIPPLE. 1251 Market St. ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at 1022 Market St., for light housekeeping; nicely furnished; second floor front and back. ROOMS WANTED IF YOU HAVE a furnished bed room to let for next week, beginning May 10th, call up 299S or drop a postal to Penn'a Federation of Labor, Comtnon wealtl^Trus^Bldgj^City^^^^^^^^^^ i APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT —Large room, third floor, lire proof building; corner of Aber deen and Strawberry avenues. Freight elevator service. Apply Commonwealth i Trust Co.. 222 Market St. APARTMENT FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, with all conveniences, including , front and back porches with storage room, located corner Sixth and Harris. Ap-ply L FILBERT, 1542 N. Sixth St. FOR RENT —Modern apartment: front and rear entrances; Ave well-lighted rooms; bath and pantry; all private; all conveniences for light housekeeping; no children. Corner Hamilton and Penn streets. REAL EBTATE TOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 1%-atory dwelling houses lor aale. Elder Real Eatate Co, 24th and Perry Bts. UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Several unfurnlahed rooms for light housekeeping, no children. Also, one furnished room. Apply 814 N. Third street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. DESIRABLE furnished rooms, newly painted, papered and furnished, elec tric light, steam heat, corner house; fine shade. One square from tv-olley ten-minute walk to square. $1.50 per week up. 331 S. Fourteenth St. |bmmns Opp«rtviiti«i j BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WANTED—Party with capital to take an interest In light manufacturing business; can show good profits; am starting new plant In a live town 40 miles from Harrisburg. Address No. 3770, care Star-Independent. No. lit. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP THE Harrisbnrg National Bank. at Harrlsburg, Jn the State of Pennsyi -191'5* ** " >e cloac baelnese, May 1. ft FSOURCEB. Loans and discounts, 11,115,322 17 Overdraft*, unsecured, <o*l7 V. S. Bond* deposited to »e --cure circulation (par value) •. loo.noo oo U. & Bonds to eecur* U. 8. deposit* (par value),* .... 86.008 00 Other bnmte pledged to se cure U. S. deposits. 18,000 00 •Other to se cure postal savings 7,000 00 U. S. bonds owned unpledg ed (par value) 11.000 00 Other winds, securities, etc.. owned unpledged (other than stocks *. Including premiums on same 210.255 35 Subscription to stock of Fed eral Reserve bank 139.000 00 Less amount un paid 19.000 00 $19,500 00 'All other stocks, including pre mium on same, 4.325 09 ■ 33.82-5 00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 1,000 00 Other real estate owned... 23.743 34 Due from Federal Reserve bank 23.000 00 Due from ap proved reserve agents In cen tral reserve cities $82,131 SI Due from ap proved reserve agents In oth er reserve cit ies 232,511 47 Due from banks and hank ers (other than Included above! 346,475 4S Outside checks and other cash !tenve*s7.6Bs.Bo; frac tional currency, nickels and cents, $1,074.39 8.660 19 Exchanges for Clearing House 58,101 38 Notes of other National banks 34.010 00 Federal reserve notes 1,025 00 Lawful money reserve In bank: Specie $99,291 75 Legal-tender notes 30.04fl 00 Redemption fund with J'. 8. Treasurer (not more than 3 percent, on circulation) • 15,000 00 Due from U. S. Treasurer,. 1,700 00 Total $2,683,479 99 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $300,000 00 Surplus fund 350,000 00 Undivided priflts, $92,308 06 Less current ex penses. inter est. and taxes paid 17,140 67 Circulating notes 300,000 00 Less amount on hand and In treasury for redemption or In transit 10.900 00 Due to banks and bankers (other than included in above) 55,401 51 Dividends unpaid lk 50 Demand deposits: Individual de posits subject to check $1,221,281,64 Cert Wed checks. 1,241 81 Cashier's checks outstanding. . 4,396 94 United States deposits 23,279 43 Postal savings deposits 4,890 46 ' 1,255,093 28 Certificates of deposits due on or after 30 days, 358,301 31 Total $2,683,479 99 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau- Eh In. *a: ' W. I* Oorgas, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. U GORQA3, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ma this. sth day of May, 1915. CLINTON M. HERSHEY, Notary Public. :«rrect—Attest: HENRY A. KELKER, JR„ THOMAS T. WIERMAN, A. S. McCREATH, Directors. LIVE STOCK PRICES Philadelphia. May 6 —Conditions for three days, ending Wednesday evening. May 5: I Beef Cattle—The market was fairly active, with a firmer feeling on the top i grades of stock. Offerings were moder ! ate. but sufficient for current needs, and comprising Pennsylvania near-by cattle. Oows, as well as calves, were steadilv held. Quotations: Steers—Extras higher: average best. $8.30@8.40; choice. $8.10@8.20; good, $7.75@8.00; medium. $7.50@7.60; com mon, $7.00@7.25; bulls. $5.00(9 7.00; fat cows, $4.50@6.00; thin cows, $2.50@4.00; milch cows, common to choice. $45 @75; extras. SBS: veal calves, excep tional lots, $10.25#10.50; good to choice, $9.50@10.00; medium. $7.50® 8.00; com mon, J7.00p7.50; Southerns and barn yards. $5.00 @7.00. Sheep and Lambs—Wool sheep being about done for. prices are herebv given for the clipped stock arriving. The market in a general way was keeping about steady, with receipts fully equal to requirements. Quotations: Sheep—Clipped— Wethers, extra, $7.25@7.50 Choice $7.00 @7.25 Medium $6.00 @6.50 Common $3.00@4.50 Ewes, heavy fat, $6.00@6.50 Lam bs—W 00l Winter, extras $11.25@11.50 Good to choice $10.50@11.00 Medium $9.00 & 10.00 :.'ommdn $7.00@ 8.00 Early spring, apiece $5.00® 7.00 Clipped—sl.so per 100 pounds lower than wool stock. Hogs—There was no material change in the situation, shipments being under good control. Quotations: Westerns, $11.25. City Dressed Stock—Every descrip tion of choice and prime meat was steadily held, under normal trading. Quotations: Steers. 10#13; heifers. 10@12'/4; cows, 8@12; veal calves, 14@15; extra calves, 16; southern and barnvards, 10@12; country dressed 13@14; extra, 15; sheep, 13# 14; extra wethers. 15; lambs, 160 17; extra lambs, 18; hogs, 11'4. Chicago Live Btock Market Chicago. May 6.— Hiogs —'Receipts, 21.000; slow. Bulk, light, 7.35@7.75; mixed. 7.25&7.55; heavy, 6.95 @7.5a: Tough, 6.££@7.10; pigs, ri.25@6.85. Cattle—Receipts, 3.000; steady. Na tive beef steers, 6.50@8.90; western steers, 5.75@7.60; cows a—; heifers, 3.00 @8.60; calvea, 6.50@9.25. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; firm. Sheep, 7.4008.40; lambs, B.oo@ 10.50. Millions for Methodist Church Work By Associated Prets. Chicago, May 6.—Appropriations to talling $4,500,000 have been made by the general conference commisaion on finances of the Methodist Episcopal Church to carry on the work of the church throughout the world, it was announced to day. The commission is holding a two days' session here. Lost and Found FOUND. FOUND —The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Eggart'e Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning Works, 1245 Market St. Do youT Call and deliver. FOUND—A decided Improvement In my appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works. 1401 N. Third. Branch. Uoffman- Kerns. 337 Chestnut. Bell phonai Call -1 lng and delivering. HOW THE BOWMAN <f COMPANY LOOK A FTER REBUILDING OPERA TtONS END Bowman'B department store is to be rebuilt on most modern lines. At least, this can be said if the extensive plans that Bowman & Company have been formulating for the past few months are to be held as an example. Nothing seems to have been left undone to com plete a store that will rank among the best in tho country so far as archi tectural beauty and modern appliances are concerned. The new building, six stories in height, will occupy the old tirand Ho tel site which building was annexed to the Bowman store in 1911. While selling space was increased consider ably through this purchase it was soon learned that even with this addition the floor space was by far inadequate to accommodate the remarkable prog ress this store was making. Since that time almost every season found each department more handicapped for space. With this latest improvement the store will have about one-third more selling spacp, allowing a much larger assortment of merchandise. Bowman & Company have awarded all work, as far a« possible, to local in dividuals and concerns. M. I. Kast, architect, has designed the front to conform with the prosent five stories, and it is believed few buildings will present a more imposing front, with the immense quantities of glass used. The contract for building operations has been awarded to C. W. who now has a large force of men at work raz SPORTS Additional Sports on Page 8 52 CANOES TO_ESTER RACE Handsome Prizes to Be Awarded Con testant* on Annual Trip of Dew Drop Inn Club The annual canoe trip rn<'e of the Dew Drop Inn Club will be held Satur day and Sunday May 8-9. Already fifty two canoes of this city and Stoelton will enter the race. The canoes will be shipped to Mifflintown early day morning and the trip will start from that town at 10 o'clock. At noon a stop will be made for lunch ,aud at 3 o'clock they will arrive at Millers town. The .race will be from the bridge at iMillerstown to the bridge at Newport, a distance of five miles. In order of succession the teams winning the race will bo awarded the following prizes: Two gold medals, two silver medals, two bronze medals, two gold knives and two pipes. At night the canoeists will stop at Newport and leave that place morning,gt 10.30 o'clock. They will arrive in this city about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Th« entries for the race follow: H. Miller and Peters; Eugene Ochs and Partner; Dennis Dohoney and Part ner; Corkle and Bartell; Robison and Buck, Steelton Canoe Club; Seiders and Suydam, Steeltou Canoe Club; At kinson "and Geisel, Dew Drop Inn Club; Eastright and Lodhottz, Dew Drop Inn Club; Baldwin a»d Mur ray, Dew prop Inn Club; Reel and l>au, Dew Drop Inn Club; Rnuch ami McDonnell, Dow Drop Inn Club; W. Patterson and Willoughby, Dew Drop Inn Club; bongacre and McManamy, Dew Drop lun Club; F. Patterson and Reed, Do Re Mi Club; Roland and Partner, Do Re Mi Club; Handshaw and E. Rauch; J. Walley and W. Wal loy; Baker and HowarJ, Steelton Canoe Ciub; Weikle and K. Millar, Steelton Canoe Club; Messersmith and Partner; Emanuel and Emanuel; ing the old part, and in a few days passersby will see an open space where once stood part of a large store, —the Grand Hotel, the postoffice, the quaint old Park House and originally private dwellings. Steel work will be done by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. New shelving, cases, etc., aro now under way, designed to give the in terior an inviting appearance and at the same time to preserve the newness and brightness of merchandise and af ford attractive displays. Convenience is the sole basis of the departmental arrangement plaji, ex perts having been employed to' design the new laJ r -o'ut. Just off the street will be a fine, up-to-date men 'g haber dashery section, connected by direct stairway to the men's clothing and hat sections located on the second floor, front. All large ready-to-wear departments for women will be found on the third floor, including coats, suits, millinery, undermuslins, waists and corsets. A beautiful new resf room has been built in the rear of this floor to accommo date women patrons who desire to eh joy a period of rest while shopping. These changes are only the most no ticeable; but also deserving of mention, is tho removal of tho shoe department to the main floor. As to service, much has been planned. The purpose is to embody fea tures that will avoid all delay, especial ly during rush times. Only last fall two elevators,. of the most' approved I.aufie and Rutherford; J. Nicely and R. Nicely; Snyder and HefßeAnger; Stewart and Willis; Gregory and Ford, P. 1?. R. Y. M. C. A. Dew Drop Inn Canoe Club Officers President, W. Ross Atkinson; vice president, Ed. Lodholtx; secretary, Karl Lastright; treasurer, Richard Rauch. Committee for Trips David McConnell, chairman; Rich ard Rauch, Rodney Millar. The finish of the five-mile race will be under the span of the Newport bridge, between the second and third piers, on the Newport side of the Sus quehanna river. The rules for the race follow: (1) A regulation Indian canoe, any length. (2) Only two men shall occupy each canoe. (3) Nothing to be carried in canoes except extra paddles. (4) Regulation Indian paddles must be used by contestants. (5) No boat may cross' the coarse of another canoe unless one yard in advance, or in rear of the same canoe. MILLER LEADS BOWLERS Scratch Men Fail to Displace 15-Pin Handicap Han Montgomery. Barnes and Attieks, rolling from scratch in the singles event in the Casino classic last evening failed to dislodge A. Miller from,first place. His total was including a handicap of 15 pins. S. Montgomery was second with a match score of 659; B. Luck, third, FORSALE Houses up town, houses down town, houses on the Hill, houses In suburban villages, varying in prices from three hundred dollar* to twenty thousand. .Some very good investments. Building lots for sale, also farms. Six acre farm with house and stable, chicken house, one hundred peach and a fine lot of apple trees and other fruit; close to trolley and »team railway. Sixty-seven acre farm with fine apple orchard one inile from railroad station. SAMUEL PLOUGH 2M Cmcnt St., Harrtebarg, Pa. 11 type, wvr P installed to transfer passen gers to all floors and basement in as little time as possible. Extending from the sixth floor down will hp a spiral chute through which duplicate stock may reach any department in a twinkling; also packages sent to thfl delivery department. This latter de partment will play an important part in tlve way of bettering service^—to hasten packages to their destination, more quickly and more satisfactorily, if such is possible. For complete protection against fire, an automatic spriajcler system will bo installed, with miles of pipe reaching to every nook aud corner of the entire structure. At points of a few yards distance spriukler heads are located. With an outburst of flames they au tomatically open and throw a deluge of water upon the lire. This is only one of the numerous "Safety I>Vst" ap pliances that have been adapted. Bowman & Company have occupied their present location since 1895, hav ing been compelled to seek larger quar ters than the small store room at 218 Market street provided. This business was founded in 1871, under the firm name of C. I<. Bowman & Co.,\having as a place of business a single room at 223 Market street. Despite many ob stacles, the business continued to grow, until to-day, \sfter forty-four years, it is looked to as one of the most pro gressive and fast-growing establish ments to be found in Central Pennsyl vania. with 655 and C. Barnes finished fourth with a total of 637. Record scores for this tourney, the first of its kind ever held in the city, were set up in all three events. Mont gomery, Barnes and Atticks, in last night's matches rolled from scratch. Attieks failed to qualify for the prize money but the other two finished high. The list of prize winners follows: First, A. Miller, 670, <7.59; second, S. Montgomery, 659, $5; third, B. buck, 655, $3.50; fourth, C. Barnes, 637, $2.50; fifth, N. Kariey, 622, $2; sixth, J. Hopwood, 604, $1.50; seventh, O. Snyder, 602, sl. BAKER CASE NOT HEARD Interstate Association Postpones Its Meeting Until Next Week Philadelphia, May 6.—The meeting of the Interstate Association of Bass ball Leagues, which was to have been held last night to discuss the signing of J. Franklin Baker by the Upland club of the Delaware County League, was postponed until next Wednesday. Presi- < dent Weeks, of the Delaware County League, notified President Rogers, of the association, that he had not had time to prepare his defense. The action of the Interstate Asso ciation in its effort to prevent Baker from playing with Upland is supported by President Tenor, of the National League, who is expected to attend next week's meeting. The signing of Baker by Upland has caused considerable dissatisfaction among other clubs, and it is reported that Prank L. Poth has triod to sign "Tillie'* Shafer, of the Giants, and another club made an offer to Benny Kauff. It is believed Weeks will take no further action in the Baker case until he has a talk with Connie Mack to-day. Kauff Is Ready to Play New York, May 6.—Benny Kauff, the star outfielder of the Brooklyn Federal League club, will, it was stated yesterday, resume play with the Brook lyn club as as President. Gil more, of the Federal League, lifts the suspen sion. Kauff, it is understood, has set tled his differences over his salary anil bonus with Robert B. Ward, president of the Brooklyn club, and is now satis fied with his Brooklyn contract. Ow ing to the intercession of Manager Ma gee, it was reported, he escaped a due.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers