Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. 13 Situations Wanted--Female WANTED By widow, position as housekeeper for widower. Address 1930, care of Telegraph. jne23-3tll WANTED A middle-aged white woman desires as cook. Address Box 227, Harrisburg.

jne22-3t WANTED By girl, day's work of any kind. Inquire of David Goldberg, Pennsylvania Station, or 17 Cowden street. DEON Of all th' woman's clubs, th' rollin' is the worst. Help Wanted -Male WANTED Experienced stenographer and typewriter for employment as substitute. Apply by mail only.

Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works. AMBITIOUS, intelligent representative, to 50, of good address, by leading corporation. Energy and exclusive right yield $125 to $200 monthly. Experience unnecessary. C.

S. Smith, Manager, 1008 Arch Philadelphia. A Fifteen carpenters at WANTED. job. Samuel M.

Emrich, log Swatara Agitation, Dauphin county, Pa. jne22-3t WANTED Two competent persons at the Singer Store to represent the Singer Sewing Machine Company. Good compensation paid to proper persons: Call at once at the Singer Sewing Machine Company's Store, 120 Market street. jne22-2t WANTED Two or three experienced farm hands for haying and harvesting. Apply at once to Haldeman Farm, near West Fairview.

SHOE CLERK WANTED Young man, with experience, to take, temporary charge of shoe store. Apply, stating experience, age and salary required, to "Shoes," care of, Telegraph. jne22-8t DRUGS. Wanted clerk with best of reference, either qualified assistant or registered, for summer or permanent. Apply D.

A. Buehler, 916 North Third street. jne21-3t WANTED--Manager for jewelry department. One who understands optics and who is a competent jeweler. One who is thoroughly familiar with best trade.

State age, salary and experience, also reference in first letter. Permanent position with reliable firm. Address 14, care Telegraph. Jne-21-3t-d WANTED Three first-class real estate salesmen. Fine proposition.

Salary and commission to hustlers. Box 721. Harrisburg. jne21-3t MEN WANTED to notice safety razor blades, all kinds, sharpened, 3c each. Mail blades, your own returned.

Give us a trial. All kinds of cutlery work solicited. HICKMAN CUTLERY 717 South Nineteenth street. 6-20-tf WANTED Able-bodied men for the U. S.

Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35. Must be native born or have Arst Monthly pay, $15 to $69. Additional compensation possible. Food, clothing, quarters and medical attendance free. After 30 years' service can retire with 76 per cent.

of pay and allowances. Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world. Apply at Room 101, Patriot Office Harrisburg, Pa. jneltojne80 WANTED-Shoe cutters for outside, on ladies', misses' and children's shoes. Apply to Harrisburg Shoe Mig.

Vernon street, Harrisburg. may10-tf Help Wanted -Female WANTED For general housework, a good girl in family of two adults. Address, with reference, 1931, care of Telegraph. WANTED Experienced saleswomen to sell muslin, underwear and corsets. Apply at once.

Bowman Co. WANTED Experienced and reliable cook, upstairs girl and laundress. Apply to, Hotel Freck, Millersburg, Pa. WANTED. Waiter wanted to work evenings in ice cream parlor.

Call at Virginia Oyster House, 809 North Third street. jne22-3t WANTED Girls to work in collar factory. Apply Rubberloid Mfg. 857 South Cameron street. Jne22-3t WANTED An experienced steno- grapher and typewriter; must have some knowledge of bookkeeping; also, when responding state experience.

Apply 1966, care of Telegraph. Jne21-8t WANTED Woman for general housework in family of three; no washIng; good wages; only those need apply who want a permanent place and furnish references. Inquire 2216 North Third street. jne18-tf WANTED Experienced cigar packers; good wages steady employment. Dauphin Cigar 710 State street, Harrisburg.

jne17-6t KNITTERS earn from seven to ten dollars week in the Harrisburg Knitting MIll, Seventh above Maclay street. Several vacancies just now. Apply at once. Steady work at all seasons. W.

H. Sheafer, Proprietor. dec23-tr WANTED. Girls wanted to learn cigar making: also experienced rollers and bunch makers; steady work; good wages; plenty of light and air; perfect sanitation. Dauphin Cigar State street, and Poplar avenue.

aug26-tt GIRLS WANTED We teach the inexperienced the art of cigarmaking and pay at the rate of $3.00 per week while learning. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Company. 500 Race street 1-15-tt Help Wanted- -Male and Female WANTED For suburban residence, man and wife, man for outside work and woman for general housework. Camp Apply by Hill, letter Pa. to "Trindle jne21-6t Terrace, I Situations Wanted--Female WANTED A situation for general work in private family; middle-aged; no washing.

Emma Bashore, Swatara street, Steelton. WANTED By a young colored woman, general housework. Call or address M. 1425 North Fourth street. WANTED Position by experienced double-entry bookkeeper and typewriter with knowledge of stenography.

Address Miss A. care of Telegraph WANTED By colored woman, position as cook or day's work; must go home at night. Call rear of Fourth and State Street Market House. WANTED Situation as housekeeper in respectable widower's home, man of Capable of taking charge. No incumbrances.

References exchanged. Call 63 North Eighteenth street. Sits. Wanted -Male and Female WANTED By young Polish man and wife, positions with private family. Inquire of David Goldberg, Pennsylvania Station, or 17 Cowden street.

Wanted WANTED A second-hand threehorse-power electric motor; must be in good condition. Rubberloid Mig. 357 S. Cameron street. jne22-3t WANTED TO BUY Grocery fixtures, including counters and shelving.

Address 1929, care of Telegraph. WANTED Highest cash price paid for automobiles regardless of condition. Address P. 0. Box 628, Harrisburg, Pa.

jne16-tf Board Wanted WANTED Room and board for man and small boy; private family preferred; uptown or suburbs. Address 1955, care Telegraph. Storage HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick, fre-proof warehouses, built expressly for storage. Private rooms for household goods and unexcelled facilities for storing all kinds of merchandise.

Low storage rates. South St. and Penna. R. R.

oct15-tf Business Opportunities WANTED Well-known manufacturing and importing company established twenty years, staple line, can offer opening for a competent man with $5.000 cash to establish and carry on permanent 'store in this city. Can pay right man $200 a month and all expenses, also share of profits. Attractive investment and nice, clean business; sufficiently good man can make $6,000 a year or better; excellent future. Address "Secretary," care of Telegraph. RARE CHANCE.

acts Splendid opportunity to party who immediately. $10.500 will buy $15.000 stock and fixtures of an elegantly established Shoe, Ladies' Ready-Made Garment and Millinery business, doing $40,000 per annum. Large store and best location in town. Population, 35,000. Owner retiring from business.

Communicate without delay to D. Sommers, Shamokin, Pa. jne22-2t I MADE in five years in the mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how.

Heacock, 355 Lockport, N. Y. ANY Intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecesary. Send for ticulars. Press Syndicate, 798.

Lockport, N. Y. Business Personals PURE OAK SOLE LEATHER WE are prepared to sell pure oak sole and harness leather and Andings at lowest prices. Cohn 1004 North Sixth street. may DUST BREEDS DISEASE We do Vacuum Cleaning.

We Rent Cleaners. We Sell Vacuum Cleaners (not tinware). We Install Vacuum Cleaning Plants. The Vacuum Cleaner a Men of Harrisburg 7 South Fourth St. Bell phone 985R.

may4-tf Financial MONEY to loan at per cent. on first mortgage. Address 1927 Care of Harrisburg Telegraph, stating amount desired and location of property. 6-20-6t LOST A lady's silver watch, with Bucknell fob, on Market street or somewhere between Market and Briggs streets. Please return to Mrs.

Darlington, 415 Briggs street. LOST Bull gyp, white and brindle; answers to name of Midget. Finder please return to or notify B. F. Moses, 1827 North Sixth street.

jne28-3t LOST OR STOLEN From the Engineers' Society's Exhibit on June 4, a small frame containing medals awarded to the Homestead Valve Mfg. Co. $25 reward will be paid for the return of the same to the. Director of Exhibits Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania. jne18-6t For Rent Business Places at FOR RENT Second floor, 810.

Market, over Jerauid's Shoe Store, suite of three rooms--suitable for business. Steam heat Electric Light Water -fourth floor, 1 large, 1 small room, suitable for lodge rocm. Inquire Jerauld Shoe 310 Market Street. apr21-tf Apartments FOR Apartments in the Citizen's Bank. Apply to C.

H. of Kain, Thirteenth and Derry streets. jne23-3t FOR RENT-Apartments in Commercial Bank Building. Six rooms and bath. Elevator, electric light, gas, etc.

Possession given immediately. Apply in banking rooms, 1222 and 1224 I North Third Street 225 North Second Street Splendid Business Location For Sale A two and one-half story brick dwelling containing ten rooms and bath. Lot ft. to alley. Terms reasonable; price upon inquiry at these offices.

Miller Bros. Baker Federal Square Opp. Post Office Rooms to Rent NO FOR housekeepjing. RENT Apply Two 1212 rooms North for Third light street. jne23-3t FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms, with board; one large third-story front room, suitable for man and A wife; terms reasonable.

Apply 109 North Fourth street. jne22-3t FOR RENT I will rent five rooms of my farm dwelling for summer use, situated at Craighead Station on the Reading Railroad. Address George B. Otto, Route 6, Carlisle, Pa. Jne22-3t FOR RENT Four rooms, three on first floor and one on second: furnished or unfurnished.

for housekeeping. 1813 Green street. jne21-3t FOR RENT Three unfurnished two on second floor and one on in new of the city; all 1910, care of improvements; telegraphs. Address FOR RENT- nicely furnished all conveniences and bath. Marrooms, second and third stores front; ket street.

6-20-tf FOR RENT Desk room in a welllocated office in one of the best office buildings in the city; only permanent renter desired. Address No. 1601, care of Telegraph. do FOR RENT On Second near Walnut street, three light unfurnished rooms, together or separately; privilege of bath and light housekeeping; steam heated. Apply 1903, care Telegraph.

may28-tf Real Estate For Rent FOR RENT 1196 Walnut street; ments; $18.50 per month. rooms; Inquire Allibrick; 9 all improveson Hill Trust Company. jne23-3t FOR RENT brick dwelling, 121 Herr street, corner Smith alley; improvements; possession given July 1. Apply to A. H.

Bailey at Eureka Wagon Works, 614-618 North street. FOR RENT Frame house 270 Calder street; rent, $16 per month; immediate possession. Apply to Geo. W. Kehr, Mt.

Pleasant Press. FOR RENT Country cottage; newly papered and painted and furnished: nicely located; short distance from P. R. R. Station.

J. F. Lindemuth, Duncannon, Pa. jne23-2t FOR RENT Summer house; four furnished rooms, kitchen and cellar, in farm house; half-hour ride from city; five-minute walk from trolley. S.

S. Rupp, Bergner Building. FOR RENT No. 1316 State Street $21 00 No. 90 N.

Seventeenth St. $0 00 No. 1229 Swatara St. 18 00 J. E.

GIPPLE, 1251 Market Street. FOR RENT A house, all improvements and in first-class tion; rent reasonable; 2136 Atlas street. Inquire of William Ebert, Reily street, City. jne22-3t building, suitable for manufacturing FOR RENT--A A three-story brick purposes. Formerly used as a carriage manufactory.

Close to depots; located at Nos. 22, 24. 26 North Cameron street. Inquire 209 Kelker street. 6-20-6t FOR RENT Warehouse, with P.

R. R. siding connection, for rent, either part or whole; two floors, each 2,700 feet floor space; located Seventh 'and Curtin streets. Consult B. G.

Galbraith, Seventh and Curtin streets. jne8-tt FOR RENT Desirable homes at Rutherford Heights; 2-story brick; all improvements; bath; furnace; range; hot and cold water; electric light; front and back porches; granolithic walks; $10 to $13 a month. Call at Room 413 Telegraph Building, or Kramer's Store, Rutherford Heights. jne17-12t for rent. Apply to Dr.

C. H. Saul, FOR REN -Harrisburg City Quarry Steelton, or Dr. G. F.

Mish. Middletown, Pa. FOR RENT 1323 State street, new three-story pressed brick house; 9 rooms and bath; large front and rear porches; combination gas and electrio light fixtures; laundry in cellar. J. E.

Rhoads, Cowden and Forster streets. may17-tt For Sale street, or 1023 North Seventh street, Spott Hotel. FOR SALE At a bargain, Swab white-covered wagon with mica front; suitable for huckster or farmer attending market. 1937 North Sixth street. FOR SALE Glass front, with storm doors, 9x16 ft, at a bargain.

Call or address C. M. Musselman, Lemoyne, Pa. jne22-3t FOR SALE A herd of fourteen Shetland and Welsh ponies. Inquire of Harry Hertzler, Carlisle, Pa.

FOR SALE Simplicity gasoline engine, capacity 17 to 20-horse-power, Used six months. Inquire of Hertzler Lumber Mfg. Carlisle, Pa. Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE 1934 Penn street; 3- story brick dwelling; 8 rooms bath; all modern improvements. Price, 400.

Apply to No. 1217 North Second street. jne17-6t FOR SALE Cheap, 20 N. 16th street, city, a desirable home with side lot; all rooms light; three bay windows, front and side porches, steam heated, new plumbing, new gas fixtures, paved streets. Apply to Chas.

A. Disbrow, Vernon street Shoe Factory. May-24-tt FOR SALE About 500 feet good cypress shelving, 12 inches wide; a big bargain. Inquire 2134 North Sixth Attorney. Jne2-4-6t NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Edward A.

Meyer, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, deceased, having been granted to the undesigned res ding in Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. B. FRANCES MEYER. Executrix, No. 514 Walnut Street.

Harrisburg, Pa. Or to C. H. BERGNER, Attorney. ESTATE OF SEBASTIAN COZZOLI, DECEASED LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the estate of Sebastian Cozzoli, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing at Market and Cameron streets, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate will make payment, and those having claims will present the same for settlement.

WILLIAM J. COZZOLI, ELEANOR COZZOLI, Administrators. R. S. CARE, RETAIL PRODUCE Furnished by Kreidler Brothers, Retall Grocers Gooseberries and currants were popular fruits to-day, fifteen the prices varying from ten to cents a box.

A carload of California canteloupes lowered the prices of this fruit. ther produce remained as yesterday. The prices as furnished by Kreidler Brothers follow: Eggs, 25c butter, chickens, spring, 40c 20c old, 25c 25c geese, potatoes, new, old, 10c sweets, 30c tomatoes. 20c box; radishes, 5c bunch; spinach, 12c peas, 20c string beans, 40c mushrooms, 50c asparagus, 20c bunch; onions, Bermudas, 10c box; celery, 10c stalk; cucumbers, 3 for 10c; plants, 15c each; lettuce. head; peppers, 3 for 10c; apples, 40c bananas, lemons, 20c oranges, apples, 15c each; grapefruit, 10c each.

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press. Philadelphia, June 23. Wheat Firm, 1c higher; No. 2, red, in export elevator, $1.02 No. 1, northern, export elevator, Corn Market firm; No.

2, yellow, for local trade, Oats The market is firm; No. 2, white, natural, Bran Firmer, rood demand; winter, in bulk, $20.50 21.00; spring, in sacks, $20.50 21.00. Refined Sugars--Firm, good demand; powdered, 5.25c; granulated, 5.15c; conA. 4.96c; Keystone A. 4.90c.

firm, good demand; extra, western, creamery, extra, nearby prints, 31c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, at mark; current receipts, in returnable cases, 20c, at mark: western firsts, free cases, at mark; current receipts, free 20c, at mark. Live Poultry Dull, unchanged; fowls, old roosters, 13c; brolling chickens. ducks, geese, Dressed Poultry--Dull, unchanged; fresh killed fowls, nearby, 18c; western, old roosters, 14c; broiling chickens, as to quality, nearby, 25 30c; western, spring ducks, Potatoes Steady, good demand; old, per bushel, new, southern, No. 1, per barrel, No.

2, per bushel, 65c. Flour Quiet, but steady; winter clear, straight, $4.25 patent, $4.65 5.00; Kansas, straight sacks, $4.75 spring, clear, $4.00 straight, $4.50 patent, $5.25 Hay Market firm, good demand; timothy, No. 1, large bales. $21.50 22.00; No. small bales, $21.00 21.50: No.

2, $19.00 20.00; No. 3, $15.00 no grade, 13.00 Clover mixed, No. 1, No. 2, $16.50 NEW TORK PRODUCE By Associated Press. New York, June held but quiet; spring, patents, $5,25 5.50; winter straights, $4.30 a 4.40: clears, winter $4.15 patents, winter $4.50 extra, spring No.

1, $3.75 3.90; winter extra, No. 2. $3.50 3.65; Kansas straight, $4.65 Wheat Higher; September, $1.01 December, Corn- 64c. Pork- Steady; mess, $24.50 25.25; family, 26.00. $26.00 26.50; short, clear, $24.00.

Beef Market steady; mess, $15.00 16.00; family, $19.90 30.00; beef hams, $24.00 26.00. Lard Easy; middle west, 12.50. Raw Sugar Firm; muscovado. 89 test, 3.68c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.18c; molasses sugar, 89 test, steady; crushed, 5.85c; granulated, 5.15c; powdered, 5.25c. Petroleum Steady; refined, in barrels, $7.65.

Coffee Spot, quiet; No. 7, Rio, No. 4, Santos, Molasses Steady; New Orleans, open kettle, 32 42c. NEW YORK DAIRY By Associated Press. New York, June 22.

Butter New York, June unchanged. Cheese--Firm, unchanged. Eggs Firmer; State, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, brown, 26c; gathered, brown, fresh gathered, extra Arsts, firsts, GRAIN LETTER Furnished by WILLIAM L. BEAR CO 17 North Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, June 23.

The highly nervous condition into which the trade has drifted was exemplified this morning by opening gains of two cents or more. The pit has been swayed by information coming from the spring wheat districts and the trading became congested on both the bear and bull side. The movement of the past fortyeight hours served to eliminate the orginal short interest to a certain degree and when the favorable yesterday morning started prices lower the bears came back to the attack. The closing yesterday witnessed an over-extended short interest and less encouraging news this morning produced a veritable stampede to cover and prices were lifted over two cents. The volume of business in the pit was tremendous and the trading during the entire session excited.

Rain within a few days will materially in saving a portion of the crop, but beyond this few are willing to make predictions. Some encouragement in this direction is given by reports of rain at Winnipeg with prospects of it working down into the Dakotas. The situation continues critical even at its best and for this reason fluctuations are likely to be wide and rapid for some time. Suburban Lots For Sale Trindle Terrace, Camp H111-2 large lots 100x300 feet each, granolithic walks, macadamized streets. Market Street, Camp Two large lots, 100x250 each, granolithic walks, shade trees, no filling required.

South Earlington-Two lots, Nos. 81 and 82, frontage 60 feetx120 feet deep, shade trees. Market Street, North Riverton175x120 deep on south side of street, directly on trolley line, macadamized street. Other good size building lots in suburban districts all at reasonable prices. Brinton-Packer Co.

Second and Walnut Sts. Kreidler Building REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Desirable summer home for rent during July, August and September, located in Camp Hill. Large Ane shade, all conveniences, porch. Apply Second BRINTON-PACKER and Walnut Sts. ESTABLISHED 1897 WM.

L. BEAR CO. (Members Chicago Board of Trade) BANKERS and BROKERS PENNSYLVANIA BUILDING, Chestnut and 15th Streets, PHILADELPHIA. STOCKS- -BONDS INVESTMENTS 30 SECONDS 2 MINUTES Te Chicago Board of Trade. To say Grain Market in America.

Our Chicago Wire Is a Part of the Logan Bryan Circuit, The Largest Private Wire System In the World. LANCASTER YORK HARRISBURG Local Manager JAMES R. KINSLOE-17 North 1 Market Square. MODERATE LOSSES MARK A DECLINE Recurrence of Selling Is a Feature of Day's Opening GRAIN IS A FACTOR Abnormal Condition Affects Different Issues in Different Way Status of the market at 2 o'clock: A recurrence of selling was present in the first hour, starting with profit-taking and later gaining force by reason of the abnormal condition existing in the grain trade at Chicago. Weakness, however, was not confined to stocks directly affected by the size of the final field of grain.

Amalgamated Copper, for instance, showed reactionary form, while the opposite was the case in Consolidated Gas, Virginia Chemical and Cotton Oil. The losses were moderate, stocks being well taken on the decline. Trading quieted at the lower level, and at 2 o'clock the changes from yesterday were not marked. NEW YORK MARKETS Furnished by WM. L.

BEAR COMPANY Local Branch-17 North Market Square. New York Stock Exchange Quotations. (Members Chicago Board of Trade) Philadelphia. Amal. Beet S.

Am. Car Am. Cot. Oil Am. Ice Am.

Am. Smelt. Am. Sugar. Anaconda At.

Balt. 0.. Brook.R. T. Can.

Pac. Cen. Lea. Ches. 0..

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F. Cons. Gas Corn Prod. D. Rio G.

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pid. Gt. N. Ore. Ill.

Cen. Inter. Met. In. Met.

pf. Kas. C. So. L.

Nash. Nat.R.M.2d M. K. T. Mo.

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Pgh Com Pgh. C. pfd Reading R. I. R.

I. Rock Rock Is. pf So. Pacific. So.

So. Ry. pfd Tex. Pac. Third Ave.

Union Pac. U. S. U. S.

Steel. U. S. S. pfd do S.

F. 5s Va. V. Wabash Wab. New York, June 23.

High. Low. Close. 36 35 35 57 63 63 63 26 25 44 44 44 40 40 40 112 112 197 81 127 36 36 36 36 36 46 46 133 132 132 62 60 19 54 5211 52 33 149 148 39 381 68 75 75 118 101 133 133 19 19 70 70 33 97 401 40 84 84 26 26 26 62 60 60 :0 175 781 78 116 116 103 60 60 20 19 45 44 44 PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press. Philadelphia, June closed steady.

Closing bids: American Cement 20 Cambria Steel 45 Lake Superior Corporation, 22 Lake Superior Pfd. 52 E. C. A. 11 General Asphalt 28 General Asphalt, Pid.

76 Lehigh Valley Lehigh Navigation Pennsylvania Railroad 66 Philadelphia Rapid Transit 20 Philadelphia Electric adelphia Company, 48 Philadelphia Company, Pfd. 44 Reading 78 Reading, 1st Pfd. 44 Storage Battery 54 Union Traction 46 U. G. I.

U. 78 U. S. Steel, Pra. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE TIONS Furnished by WM.

BEAR Co. Brokers (Members Chicago Boara ef Trade) 17 North Market Seware Chicago, June 23. Open. High. Low.

Clos WheatJuly 97 96 Dec. Sept. 97 32 973 97 CornJuly 59 Sept. 60 59 Dec. 57 581 OatsJuly 49 Sept.

39 03 38 Dec. 40 39 391 CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press. Chicago, June 23. Cattle Receipts, estimated at market weak. Beeves, $5.40 8.55; Texas steers, $5.40 western steers, $5.30 stockers and feeders, $3.80 cows and heifers, calves, 8.50.

Hogs Receipts, estimated at market 5c to 10c lower. Light, 9.50; mixed, heavy, 9.35; rough, good to choice, heavy, $9.00 9.35; pigs, $8.90 9.40; bulk of sales, $9.15 9.35. Sheep Receipts, estimated at 000; market weak. Native, $3.00 5.20; western, $3.25 yearlings, $5.75 7.10; lambs, native, western, $5.25 COTTON By Associated Press. New York, June futures opened easy.

June, offered, 15.15; July, 15.00: August, 14.67; September, 13.12: October, 12.47; November, 12.30 December, 12.27; January, 12.20, bid; February, 12.16; March, 12.18, bid; May, 12.22, bid. HEAT HITS CONGRESS Representative Barnhart, of Indiana, Is Overcome Washington, D. June swealted again to-day with the thermometer registering 83 when the House convened. Representative Henry A. Barnhart, of Indiana, was overcome with the heat at his hotel apartments here early in the day.

A physician was summoned and later it was announced that with a few hours' rest Mr. Barnhart would recover. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Building plot. suitable for hotel or summer home at Eaglesmere, 600 feet on Pennsylvania avenue by 275 feet depth. Cost $10,000 Afteen years ago.

Will be sold at $9,000 in order to close up estate. Desirably located, close to bathing beach. BRINTON-PACKER Second and Walnut Sts. THIRTY HOUSES TO BE ERECTED Building Boom at Summerdale Will Be Started Soon While Enola is in the midst 16s big celebration, a announcement of a building boom at Summerdale, just a half mile above Enola, is made by the American Realty Company, of Mechanicsburg. Within one month work on erection of thirty houses will be started in the thriving summer resort.

Sites for the houses have been purby the company from H. F. Horner, who owns Summerdale. The contract will be let by the agents in about ten days and within a short time thereafter the work of excavating the cellars will be started. The houses will all be frame and a variety of styles.

The majority of them will contain six rooms and bath. Throughout, they will have the latest improvements. Although nothing will be done at present, an official of the Valley Traction Company stated this morning that should Summerdale continue to grow SO rapidly, it will not be SO many years before a trolley line will be constructed through the town. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Susanna Addams.

Rev. H. B. King last evening conducted the funeral services of Mrs. Susanna Addams, of 1017 North Front street, who died Monday, aged 93 years.

This morning the body was taken to Reading by Undertaker Ogelsby, for burial in Charles Evans cemetery. Violet May Lyter Services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock over the body of Violet May Lyter, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lyter. of 137 Vine street, who died yesterday afternoon of membraneous croup.

Burial was made in the Harrisburg cemetery. Seeing Harrisburg Car is Disabled Yesterday afternoon on Sixth street the Telegraph's "Seeing Harrisburg" car broke a crank shaft which will put it out of a service for two or three days. This is regrettable just at this time, as the car is becoming very popular. It was necessary to cancel a number of engagements in addition to its regular hourly trips. A new crank shaft has been telegraphed for and the car should be service again by next week.

Moros Traders By Associated Press. Seattle. June Moros have murdered Dutch traders on an island off Northern Borneo under conditions which may develop into an outbreak so serious that a demonstration by troops from the military station at Camp Jolo may be required, according to a report brought by the Steamship Tamba Maru yesterday. Must Change House Numbers On advice of City Engineer Cowden, Clerk Simmers, of the Police Department, to-day sent notices to at least fifty property owners to change the numbers on their houses. On Cameron street nearly 100 number will have to be changed, starting at 412 which ought to be 312, and ending at 484.

On Vernon street there will be changes from 1509 to 1553. Jane Addams Gets Yale Degree New Haven, June Jane Addams, president of the National Conference of Charities and Correction and head of Hull House, Chicago, was one of the recipients of the honorary degree of master of arts conferred at the commencement at Yale yesterday. Miss Addams is the first woman upon whom the university has conferred an honorary degree. Cornell Confers 706 Degrees Ithaca, N. June -Thousands of senior week guests to-day watched the Cornell seniors march to the armory to receive their diplomas from the hands of President Schurman.

Degrees were conferred upon 706 graduates. The address by President Schurman was devoted mainly to Goldwin Smith, a "man of letters, a speculative thinker and political critic." Prosecutor is Offered $500 By Associated Press. New York, June with having offered Charles M. Hill, a Denver hotel manager, $500 to leave the city and thus block the prosecution of men alleged to have held up and who gave their as Joseph Corobbed him on Broadway, two men, hen and William C. Tucker, were arrested to-day and for tion.

State Fights Smallpox Scranton, June -Realizing that the situation in Dickson City is serious, Dr. Samuel Dixon, head of the State Department of Health, has assigned Dr. P. F. Royer to take charge of the smallpox epidemic there.

Dr. Royer's arrived was marked by the quarantining of a number of persons who have suffered some mild attacks of smallpox and are now convalescent. WIll Plead Guilty Harry Watson, colored, alias Nick Carter, alias Thompson, arrested for tearing up a letter given him by Theodore Fry to mail, this afternoon decided to plead guilty on Monday. He will be photographed and picture sent to Williamsport, where Watson is said to be wanted. Almanac Hay Cutting Guide Lancaster.

June 23. Any number of Lancaster county farmers yesterday stubbornly clung to their custom of cutting hay by the almanac upon the longest day of the year. This in spite of the fact that local crop experts declared thta those who wait a week longer will get much better yieldh. In No Hurry for Money. Vacation evidently has no inducements for the public school teachers of Harrisburg, as one-fifth of them have not drawn their checks for the past month.

Pay day was on Tuesday. The total pay roll amounted to about $15,000. William Rhiver Dead at Reading Word was received here that Wiliron worker at Lochiel, had died at liam Rhiver, aged 25 years, a former Reading under peculiar circumstances and the mother, Catherine Rhiver. to make to-day asked inquiries. the police department to Child Critically Ill Milton, the two-year-old son of Edward Distel, captain of the Pennsylvania Railroad Police Department, is critically ill.

Sustains Beef Trust Demurrers By Associated Press. Chicago, June Judge Landis, in the United States District Court here to-day, sustained the demurrers of the so-called "Beef Trust" to the indictment charging a combination in restraint of trade. A new grand jury was ordered to renew the investigation of the packing companies. KNEE-LENGTH DRAWERS AND COAT CUT UNDERSHIRTS Are certainly the most logical of Summer undergarments. They allow free action of limbs and body, they are cut full and roomy, the materials are soft and light and absorb perspiration.

And they allow the air to circulate close to the skin, keeping the body cool and the garments dry. 50 cents; 75 cents; $1.00 per garment. All sizes in your favorite make. SHEARER Haberdasher and Shirtmaker 204 Market Street Open. 36 56 63 38 27 86 141 36 46 133 62 19 33 149 39 68 75 118 36 70 97.

62 30 41 79 45 Prince and Yankee Girl Not Wedded London, June marriage of Prince Antoine Albert Radziwell of Russia and Miss Dorothy Deacon, of Boston and Newport did not take place in London yesterday as scheduled. A crowd gathered outside the church where they were to be married and a special squad of police was on duty, but the bride and bridegroom did not appear. The Evening News states that the wedding was postponed for private reasons and that it will take place on Saturday. URGES EXPERIMENTAL FARMS Railroad Head Says Results Would Buy 2 Navy By Associated Press. St.

Paul, June on the high cost of living before the members of a Bankers Association, President W. C. Brown, of the New York Central lines, quoted statistics to show the increase in the cost of all products of the farm, factory and mines. He said that wages must go up in about the same proportion that the purchasine, goes power up. of the He money expressed of the wish that the cost of building one battleship could be devoted to establishing experimental farms in every State, saying the results would ultimately pay for every battleship in the navy.

WOMAN AND SON DROWN Mother Loses Her Life Trying to Rescue Boy By Associated Press. Reading, June the 9-year-old son of Jacob Ori, while playing was drowned to-day in a stone quarry, near Molltown, this county. In an effort to save the child, the mother also lost her life. The boy's companions raised the alarm and the mother responded. Without hesitancy she jumped into twenty feet of water and grabbed her son.

She made a desperate effort to clutch the sides of the quarry, but the rough stones cut her bands and she sank with her boy in her arms. The bodies were recovered. The woman was 40 years old. LINT ADMITS RESPONSIBILITY Engineer Who Caused Foustwell Wreck Says He Misread Orders Johnstown, June Samuel C. Lint, of Myersdale, who is dying at the Memorial Hospital, from severe scalds, last evening admitted the responsibility for the head-on collision between the Baltimore and Ohio's Somerset and Cambria branch through fast train and a pipe line train near Foustwell yesterday morl ing, when one man was killed outright, anothers fatally injured and eleven seriously wounded.

Three of the latter are not expect to recover. He says he misread his orders. AMERICAN HURT IN FRANCE One Woman Also Killed in Automobile Accident Lost By Associated Press. Nice, France, June automobile occupied by a Mr. and Mrs.

Henry, Americans, and Madame Matton, ran into a ditch was overturned near Castellena, in the Department of Basses-Alpes, to-day. Madame Matton. was killed outright and Mr. Henry was badly injured. The latter's wife escaped unharmed.

Henry's spent the winter here. CHILD-BRIDE FOUND SLAIN Girl's Out; Evidence of Struggle: Arrests Made Cumberland, June 23. The body of Alice Brown Litten, who was the vivacious child-bride of Charles F. Litten, is lying in the morgue here. She was slain some time before daybreak yesterday in the commons in South Cumberland, used by the children as a playground.

Harry C. Noland, 19 years old, son of Joseph W. and Loring Barringer are in jail as suspects. The girl's throat was cut and there was evidence of a struggle. PELLAGRA IN QUAKER CITY Well Developed Cases Found in Insane Hospital Philadelphia, June 23.

Pellagra, the incurable disease, said to come from eating mouldy corn, which has recently been discovered in the United States, much to the alarm dr the medical profession, has been found here. Twelve well-developed cases were discovered among the inmates of the Philadelphia Hospital for the Insane. Besides these cases, there are sixteen others under scrutiny at that Institution, and in a few weeks a positive diagnosis will be made. MORGAN HOME, FEELING GOOD Banker, on Arriving From Europe He Never Felt Better By Associated Press. New York, June Pierpont Morgan came home to-day from Europe looking the picture of health.

The banker has been abroad for several months and during that period there were numerous reports that he was in poor health. "Look good, don't asked Mr. Morgan then answered the interrogation by saying, "I never felt better in my life." Eureka Coffee 10c GORGAS, 16 N. Third Street.