Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

CAN YOU FIND? "ff "TH THBU!" A BLOW HEATH WEBSTEBTS BELT WHERE A HE WEIRE IS ROOSEVELT Help Wanted Male WANTED Men who are willing to work and anxious to get Into the Insurance business where the possibilities are limited only by your own efforts. We have a proposition that's a winner and will guarantee you a stated Income. Address 457, care of Telegraph. WANTED Three young men for traveling positions. Must be neat and well educated.

Only parties who have had office or talesmanship experience need apply. 201 203 Telegraph Building. Jlyl2 2t WANTED An experienced grocery clerk; kindly give age and reference, and answer in own handwriting: state salary expected. Address 4o6, care of Tolegraph. Jlyl2 3t SHOEMAKERS WANTED Several cutters on women's work.

Apply at once, Carlisle Shoe Co. 4t WANTED Carpenters. Apply to J. A. McKelvy, National Bank, Third and Ver beke street.

7 2t. WANTED Experienced steno rapher. Address Room 44', Union Trust uuaing. jiyn oi HELLO BILL! Five hundred men and boys to save money at the Day and Night Barber Shop. Best work.

Lowest prices. Haircuttlng, 15c; shave, 10c; tonic, 10c; singeing, 15c; shampooing, 15c; lilac, 5c; electric massage, 15c. The Metropolitan Hotel Shop. Fourth and Market streets. Union wages paid.

jlyl0 6t SEVERAL young men, Harrisburg or vicinity, to fit for Railway Mail Clerks. Post Office Clerks and Letter Carriers. Salary, $50 to $75. Promotion. Address P.

O. Box 763, Chicago. Jlyl0 6t WANTED Shoe cutters for out cldes on ladles', misses' and children's shoes. Apply to Hanlsburg Shoe Mfg. Co, Vernon street, Harrisburg.

Pa. maylO tf Help Wanted Female WANTED An experienced stenographer. Apply Fourteenth and Howard streets, Boll Bros. Mfg. Co.

jlyll 3t WANTED Girl to assist in housework; no washing; small family; may sleep at home. Apply 326 Hummel street. Jlyll 3t WANTED, STENOGRAPHER Young lady, with some experience, not now employed, who can begin at once; position permanent if services satisfactory. Give age, wages expected, experience and full particulars. Address XX, Post Office Box 34, Hill Station, City.

jlyli at WANTED White girl for general housework in small family; good home and good pay will be given competent girl with good reference. Address 451, care of Telegraph. jlyl0 3t GIRLS WANTED Experienced shoe operators. Apply The Devine Yungel Shoe Sixteenth and State streets. jlyl0 3t YOUNG LADIES WANTED Skilled power sewing machine operators; guaranteed earnings, $6 to $8 per week.

Also learners; guaranteed earnings $3 to $5 per week. Apply to Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Company, Vernon street, Harrisburg. Pa. may4 tf HARRISBURG KNITTING MILL.

Seventh above Maclay street. Girls wanted on time work, A couple of vacancies. Apply at once. apr3 tf Situations Wanted Female WANTED Situation by white woman, day's work or caretaker of house. Address J.

E. 458, care of Telegraph. jlyl2 3tl WANTED By white woman, position as nurse or taking care of Invalid. Call 1316 Howard street. jlyl2 3t WANTED Work of any kind for Tuesdays and Wednesdays, or small washings to do at home.

Call 232 Liberty street. jlyl2 3t. WANTED Washing and Ironing, or any kind of work to take home. Address 555 North Third street, Steelton. jlyi2 3t WANTED Girl of 16 wants position for every day except Saturday.

Call on Natalia Love, 600 Walnut street, City. jlyll 3t WANTED White woman would like to do washing at home. Call 1016 Berryhill street. jlyll 3t WANTED Woman would like to keep house for a widower; good housekeeper. Apply 929 North Second street, Harrisburg, Pa.

jlyl0 3t Situations Wanted Male WANTED Young man 19 years old, wishes position driving delivery wagon or clerk in store; can furnish best of reference. Apply 314 Cumberland street. jlyl2 3t WANTED Married man wants position as fireman or running stationary engine; has five years' experience. Address H. 1718 Elm street.

City. jlyl2 3t POSITION WANTED By young man 19 years of age, willing to make himself generally useful; can give reference. D. E. Brightbill, 16 North Market Square.

jlyll 3t WANTED By middle aged white man, any kind of light work. Address W. B. Carson, Wormleysburg, Pa. jlyll 3tl, WANTED Boy 17 years old wants place to finish learning plumbing trade; has had ten months' experience.

Address 453, care of Telegraph. Jlyl0 3tl Wanted WANTED A lot on Front street, north of Maclay street; give aize, where located and lowest cash price. Address 610, care of Telegraph. Jlyl2 tf A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY For the man desiring to rent a business location we "Ave a splendid opportunity in the vacant store room at No. 18 North Court Avenue, opposite the Court House in the Patriot Building.

Its is especially adapted for an up to date Barber Shop combined with cigars and shoe shining also, well suited for a Tailor shop. We mention only two of many businesses that could not iielp being successful if properly handled. The room is large and the rent reasonable. MILLER BROS, tt BASER Federal Square. Opp.

Post Office. ttimuiiiiiiniiiinimiiHu Help Wanted Male and Female WANTED White, married couple, man for general utility, wife for general housework. Liberal wages and good home to right parties. References required. Address A 455, care, of Telegraph jiyii st Salesmen Wanted XT' A VTfn TTi vin solAanin rln Iv territory given to reliable and en ergetic men; can ne nanuim cuuri a a.

bMa lin or nermanent: no fake or mail order business; strlrtly high dags Write to Central Pennsylvania Agents, syndicate ana xsoiion avc, muuran. jiyn Di Business Personals NOTICE DOTTT throw away your old clothing and shoes. You can get good prices for them. Drop postul and I will call. Highest prices paid.

S. Meltzer. 613 Walnut street. aug2? tf Busiriss I MADIS $50,000 In five yean in the mail order business, began with $0. Svnd for free booklet.

Tells how. Hea cock, 355 Lockpart. N. Y. JneT tf ANY Intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary.

Send for particulars. Press Syndicate. 798. Lock port. N.

Y. inel7 tf Died SHANAHAN On Sunday evening, July 9, 1911. Philip Shanahan, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, aged 60 years. Funeral on Wednesday forenoon, at a UAn.A a Vila Mrs.

Cornelius Daley, 167 South Summit vited to attend without further notice. jiyiu zi Memorials MONUMENTS Markers In stock to. Immediate delivery to any cerr tery. WDlgUB llltU. ul.i.lU.U mltted.

Granite, Marble, Bronze. I. 3. Dickinson, Harrisburg. Bell phone.

State street entrance, Harrkbur Cemetery. may23 ti Personal CONSUMPTION Treated successfully at home; modern methods; inexpensive; endorsed by business and professional men. For particulars address Eastern Distributors, Nature's Creation, Heed Building, Philadelphia. jlyll.12.14 Lost LOST A lady's Pongee Auto Coat on road between Mt. Holly Springs, Carlisle and Harrisburg.

Reward. Room Telegraph Building, Harrisburg, Pa. jlyl2 3t LOST The party who was seen pick up a watch on South Second street is known. Kindlv return to Mayor's Office and avoid further trouble. Monogram on watch, R.

A. E. jlyl2 3t LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN At Camp Hill, the morning of July 12, a wire haired fox terrier, white, with black spots. She answers to the name of Flossie.

Any information will be thankfully received at tnis oince. Jlyl2 3t LOST Little white French noodle: one brown ear and a spot on the other; about two months old. Liberal reward if returned to 314 Mulberry jlyl0 3t LOST Silver mesh bag, in form of couch, containing money, on Carlisle car leaving Square at 2 o'clock Sunday, Reward if returned to tnis oince. jlyl0 3t i ivcry Sillier' Livery and Boarding Stable and Nntlonnl Transfer Mover of pianos, safes, boilers and general hauling. J.

Miller. Manager. 814 N. 3rd St. Bell phone.

S65A2. Al tf Rooms For Rent FOR RENT Two large rooms, located in the best block on Market street; light and heat, and reasonable rent. Inquire P. Vona, 1014 North Third street. Jlyll 3t FOR RENT Furnished room; all conveniences; also, two communicating furnished rooms.

Apply 132 Locust street. 3t FOR RENT Two third floor rooms, one large front room, unfurnished; one back room, furnished. Inquire 1250 Swatara street. Jly8 tf Apartments For Rent irrwt R'RTCT i OnA. fivfr rr.nm uriart ment, unfurnished; all conveniences for hnnaolrooninff nn Th 1 rtpp.n th firrfiet.

Apply Penna. Realty Improvement I6i Jjocust sireei. jiyiu oi' Real Estate For Rent FOR RENT 7 At White Hill. 6 Hum mel avenue; conveniences; 8 rooms and bath. Jas.

Hartman, Harrisburg Telegraph. Key 8. Jlyl0 1.3,5 tf FOR RENT 122 N. Sixteenth St i $13 00 521 S. Fourteenth St 17 00 436 Hummel St 20 00 116 Evergreen St 22 00 1215 Walnut dwelling and store room 30 00 1635 Carnation completely furnished 20 00 24 N.

Thirteenth St. (apartment) 12 00 J. E. GIPPLE, jly5 tf 1251 Market St. FOR RENT 2 story fiame house and stable, corner Penn street and avenue opposite Lutheran Church, Pen brook.

Inquire A. E. Enders, 70 North Thirteenth street, Harrisburg. JneS tf FOR Fourth floor. Telegraph Annex, for light manufacturing purposes with heat and elevator services.

Splendid light and air. Inquire Business Manager, Telegraph. FOR RENT A basement of commercial building, corner of Strawberry and Aberdeen streeta Inquire of William Jennings, 128 Short street. City. aprl4 tf 'Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE 1956 Derry street, corner house; nine rooms and bath; newly papered, and price reasonable; furnace and electric lights.

Call 1229 Swatara street. Jlyl2 6t r'OR SALE Desirable property, 4 North Second street. Owner does not reside here, but will be in city short time. Will sell property at' bargain if sold at once. Keys at 1438 North Second street.

Jlyl2 tf FOR SALE Valuable Farm in trucking and marketing locality, suitable for stock raising, never failing water. Buildings new. Rural mail and telephone service. Address 324, North College street, Carlisle, Pa. Jlyll 10t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 10 Lots, Edgemont.

3 Lots, Camp Hill. 3 two story brick houses, renting for 315 per month, always rented. Large four story brick building, suitable for wholesale house. Will sell at great sacrifice within next thirty days. Address Real Estate, care The Tela graph.

Jlyl0 6t For Sale FOR SALE Complete household roods for sale; will sell cheap on account of leaving city. Apply 203 South Front street. Jlyl2 3t REM FOR SALE A pair of mules; will sell cheap to quick buyer. Call K. A.

Schnabel. Jlyl0 3t THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1911. MARKET SHOWS SIGNS OF RENEWED STRENGTH Scattered Rains Cause Bears to Halt in Contemplated Raid CORN GOES UPWARD With Promised Cool Wave Activity Will Be Fully Resumed Furnished by M. L. BEAR A Philadelphia, July 12.

'Scattered rains over the Central West and Southwest opened the list easy, but the news coming from the different points was so conflicting that the bears were not Inclined to press sales. After a short time wheat and the coarse grains acted independently, and this became marked when Expert Snow gave out a bullish statement on corn. The price of the latter ralied a cent over yesterday, while wheat sold a cent under. This latter was accomplished In the face of additional reports of black rust from Minnesota and an authority's statement that if no further deterloa tion North Dakota would produce 72, 000. 000, as compared with the Government's estimate of 94,000,000 as of July 1.

The feature of the situation which had weight with the trade was the heavy receipts at certain points. This was noticeable at Chicago and St. Louis, while the receipts at Minneapolis! and Duluth were under a year ago. The weather map shows moderate temperatures all around. CHICAGO BOARD OF TKADI Famished by WM.

L. BEAR Co. (Members Chlrnao Board Trade) Chicago, 111., July 12. open, rligu. lon.

Wheat July tS 89 87 88 Sept 90 90i 89H 90 Pec 92 93 92ft 93 Corn July 634 65 62 65 Sept. 65 Yi, 67 4 64 67 Dec. 64 to 65 83 65 Oats July 45 46 45 46 Sept 46 47 'A 46 47 Dec. 48to 48 47 48 NEW YORK DAIRY By Associated Press New York, July 12. Butter Steady; creamery specials, per pound, 2525V4c; extras, 2424c; process, specials, 21 extras, 21c.

Cheese Steady; State, whole milk, new, specials, 13c; small, colored, average fancy, llc; large, colored, average fancy, llVic; small, white, average fancy, llc; large, white, average fancy, lllli4c; Sttae, whole milk, lower grades, colored, 94ll'4c; white, 9liyic; State, whole milk, daisies, best, 12c; State, skims, new, specials, 9c; average, fancy, 8y48Hc; fair to good, 6Vi7Hc; State skims, common, 34c; State hard skims, 22c; Sttae whole milk old, old, fancy, colored, 1313c; white, 1213c; colored and white, lower grades, 1112c. Eggs Irregular; State, Pennsylvania an'l nearby hennery, white, 2l4(26e: gathered, white, 1923c; western gathered, white, 17(320c CHICAGO PROVISIONS By Associated Press Chicago, 111., July 12. Opening prices for wheat were Me to lower. September started at 90c to 90 c. A drop to 89i4c followed.

September corn opened Hc to down at 65'4c to 65c, touched 64c and rallied to 65c. September oats started to 14 off at to 63c, fell to 45o and recovered to 46 He. First provision sales were 2c lower to 5c up, with September delivery $15.80 for pork; $8.40 for lard, and $8.50 to $8.52 for ribs. For Sale FOR SALE One piano case organ; good as new; will be sold cheap. Inquire 1250 Swatara street.

jiys tt FOR SALE Well eauipped ice creani plant; will be sold cheap; good business and good reason for selling. Address 454, care of Telegraph. JlyU 3t FOR SALE Variety store, doing eood business, in town of 3.000 near Harrisburg; good reason for selling. Address 452, care of Telegraph. Jlyl0 3t.

FOR SALE One Interstate. 5 pas senger touring car, fully equipped, overhauled and repainted. Less than half price to quick buyer; also, anotner Dassenscef touring car of high class make, at exceptional bargain to quick purcnaser. Botn cars in excellent working condition. Apply to Bernard Schmidt, 60 North Thirteenth street.

Jly8 tr. FOR SALE Selling' out complete household goods, 1602 Market street. No dealers need apply. jly7 tf Legal Notices EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Daniel K. Miller, late of Har risburg, deceased.

NOTICE is pereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to HAKRX MItiliEK, Executor, 2323 North Third Street, jlyl2 3 Harrisburg, Pa. CLERK'S NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Penn sylvania, George F. GutshaJI and Daniel fruttsnail, as individuals, ana as co partners under the name of George F. Gutshall of Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, banxrupt unaer tne Act of congress or juiy 1, isbs, havintr abblied for a full discharge of all debts provable against their estates under said Act.

notice is nereoy given to all known creditors and other persons in interest, to appear before said court at Scrahton, In said District, on the 31st day of July, 1911, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioners should not be granted. EDUARD R. W. SEARLE, Jlyl8 3 2t Cleric Storage HARRI8BURG STORAGE CO. Two large prick, fire 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. octl5 tf frame and iron buildings, private room. per.

month. Walter H. Cummings, 28 84 North Cameron street Phone 498 1 febl4 3,6 tf STORAGE' IN tory brick bulldlag, rear 400 Market street. Household goods la clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates.

Apply to P. G. Dlener, Jeweler, 408 Market St. tf STORAGE Unexcelled facilities for storing household goods and all kinds of merchandise. Private room, $1 to $3.

Specialty storing wagons and 75 cents per month. D. Cooper ft Biorago, ii otoio sireoi. in' quire 411 Broad street Both phones, AecS tf IBBER STAM PS STENCILS SEALS OKDfcK FROM THE MANUFACTURER T. H.

JPHN8TOH 13Q LbcoT 6T. murli tt In Spite of Adverse Reports Stocks Do Not Recede PROSPERITY AT HAND Signs Point to Improvement in All Kinds of Securities Status of the market at 2 o'clock: A quiet market existed at the opening, wiin an undertone or sustained strencth. The change over the agri cultural districts was not sufficiently denned to prompt a decisive movement to tne general list, but there were several issues which responded to local conditions. In prospect of a big cotton crop the recent rains through the South, the shares of railroad handling that traffic were strong. Southern Railway, Louisville and Nashville, and Atlantic Coast Line were several of the more prominent.

Illinois Central rallied to 144 on expectations of a good corn crop in Illinois. Aside from these changes closing prices were usually the limit to which prices went, and while recessions were Important not much headway was accomplished. Copper weakened immediately after the opening, losing flve which was un explained. Steel ruled a small fraction under yesterday and Smelters was unchanged, New York City tractions were without important changes and the list as a whole obtained little of interest. NEW YORK STOCKS FnrnUlied by WM.

REA. A New York, July CO. 10. Clos. 69 62 11 66 54 24 80 112 108 83 241 30 81 22 126 34 28 36 59 134 61 144 18 50 86 68 154 174 37 48 55 108 45 109 131 124 36 159 32 121 32 73 28 187 42 79 118 106 55 16 open.

High. Low. Amal. Cop. 01 0 8 Aai.

Bt. Sug Am. Can Am. C. F.

52 11 56 62 51 11M 11 Am. Cot. Oil 65 55 64 25 14 2514 24 80 8014 79H 113 113 112 168 8484 83 242 242 241 30 82 82 81 22 22 22 126 126 126 34 34 34 Am. Ice Sec Am. Smelt.

A. T. S. B. Bklyn.

R. Can. Pacific C. Leather. C.

Ch. G. West Col. F. I.

D. Rio G. Erie 28 28 37 87 en, pa, 28 36 58 134 Erie 1st pf. Gt. N.

135 I 135 61 111. Cen. 142 144 142 18 18 18 50 35 36 35 68 68 68 154 155 154 174 Inter. Met. In.

Met. pf. Kas. C. So.

K. C. S. pf. L.

Nash. L. V. M. K.

37 36 48 48 Mo. Pac. 48 65 109 45 109 Nat. eLad. N.

Y. 109 10S 45 45 N.Y.O.& W. N. W. N.

Pac. 182 132 131 124 124 124 36 160 160 159 32 32 32 122 122 121 32 33 32 73 73 72 28 28 28 188 18814 187 42 42 42 79 79 78 118 118 118 105 106 105 55 55 55 .16 16 16 Pa. R. R. Pres.

S. C. Reading Rock Island So. Pacific. So.

Rwy. So. Rwy. pf Tex. Pac.

Union Pac. U. S. U. S.

Steel. U. S. S. pf do S.

F. 5's Va. C. Wabash PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS Furnished by WM. L.

BEAR A CO. Philadelphia, July 12. Open. Clos. American Railways 44 44 Cambria Steel 45 45 Ins.

Co of N. A 20 20 Lake Superior 25 26 Lehigh Navigation 88 88 Lehigh T. 88 88 Philadelphia Electric 17 74 18 P. R. 20 20 Philadelphia Traction 86 86 iuuupa.il mining 04 Tonopah Belmont 6 6 16 6 3 16 V.

G. I 87 87 Union Traction 49: 60 CHICAGO CA'PTLE Chicago, 111., July 12. Cattle Re ceipts, estimated at market steady to a shade lower. Beeves, $4.85 7.00: Texas steers. west ern steers, $4.75 5.90 stockers and reeders, cows and heifers, $2.2505.75: calves.

Hogs Reeclpts, estimated at market generally steady. Light, $6.35 wt.tb; mixed, 6.30(B!6.7b; heavy, je.is 6.72; rough, good to choice, heavy, pigs, $6.10 6.60; bulk of sales, 6.65. Sheep Receipts, estimated at 16, 000; market strong to 10c up. Native, western, $3.004 70; yearlings lambs, native, 7. 00; western, $4.757.00.

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, July 12. Wheat lower; No. 2, red, in export, elevator, 89 90c; No. 1, northern, export eleva Corn lc higher; No. 2, yellow, for local trade, 7273c.

Oats Firm, good demand; No. 2, white, natural, 52 53c. Bran Market arm; winter, in bulk, $34.0024.50 spring, in sacks, i.00Z4.bU. Refined Sugars firm; powdered, 6.15c; confectioners' The market is 6.25c; granulated, 6.00c; Keystone 5.00c. Butter Firm, good demai.d; extra western, creamery, 27e; extra, nearby prints, 29c, Eggs Firm, good demand; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, $5.65 per case; current receipts, free cases, $5.10 per case; western firsts, free cases, er case; current receipts, free cases, $4.95 6.10 per case.

Live Poultry Quiet, chickens lower; fowls, 1516e; old roosters, 10 10c; spring chickens, 1924c; ducks, Old, 1213c; young, 14 (S) 15c. Dressed Poultry Market steady; fresh killed western, fresh killed, IS 15c; old roosters, 9c; roasting chickens, nearby. western. 13 4jtl7c; broiling chickens, nearby, 25 30c; western, 1223c; ducks, nearby, choice, 1820u; fair to good, 1517c; western, choice, 1819c; fair to good. l40Hc; geese, western.

11012a Potatoes Steady, good demand; Pennsylvania, old, nearby, per bushel, 90cfl.00; New York, old. as to quality, fair to good, 075c; Jersey, new basket. 65(5) 70c, Flour The market is winter clear. 83.40(33.80: straight dull: $3.75 4 00; patent, $4.15 3 4.65; Kansas straight, sacks, spring clear, straight, $4.35 4.60; patent. $4.

85' 6.15. Hay The market is steady; timothy, No. 1, large bales, small bales, No. 2, No. 3, $17.5018.50.

Clover mixed, No. 1, $18.00 19.00; No. 2, $15.001.00. DEEDS THAT LIVE. Each ray of fight from a distant star has ben traveling on through the ether for hundreds of years.

Yet it still remains pure and strong enough to affect the negative plate of the astronomer's camera. So with a good deed. Set it going and who knows the end of it? Not the world of this century or the next, for its influence will travel on for ages to come. Thirty Persons Lose Their Lives in Forest Fire By Associated Press North Bay, Ont, July 12. As the result of forest fires in Northern Ontario, thirty lives are known to have been lost at Porcupine, Including Captain White and family at West Dome, and many have been injured.

A hos pital train Is now on the way to the Iroquois Falls. It is believed the casualties will number hundreds. Clothing of Solon Catches Fire in House at Capital By Associated Press Washington, D. July 12. The House had.

an exciting scene to day when Representative Mills, of Ohio, rushed from his desk with his clothing afire and several members came to his aid and extinguished the flames. He was uninjured. A box of matches In his coat pocket had caught fire from spontaneous combustion, Plan Dedication of Capitol Groups The committee appointed to arrange for the ceremonies next October upon the occasion of the dedication of the Barnard statuary at the Capitol is In session this afternoon at the Executive Department at the Capitol. Company Decides Bonds Worthless That the bonds found on the. seat of the Middletown trolley car by Eustace A.

Seaman and at first sight valued at $16,500 are really not worth the room they take up Is the opinion of the Central Pennsylvania Traction Company officials, and the fact that no one has claimed tnem seems to bear this out. If they are not claimed by. August 1 they will become the property of Seaman. Ex Policemaa Is Held Far Court John L. Walker, a former policeman under Mayor W(lson, was arrested on a charge of stealing $Si belonging to Abram Heagy and was held for court this afternoon by Alderman Nicholas under $300 bail.

Walker was a watchman at the Victoria moving picture theater where Heagy alleges that on April 4 he dropped his wallet containing the money. John Harvey Kunkel, aged 12, declared he saw Walker pick up the wallet. Advertisements were inserted to recover the purse but Walker did not answer them and the larceny charge was consequently brought against him. Said a Baseball Broke His Finger A man who gave his name as John Doe, 1400 North Sixth street, applied at the dispensary of the Harrisburg Hospital this afternoon for treatment for a fractured finger. He.

said received the Injury playing. basebalL There is no John Doe in the directory. He was a middle aged, man and looked rather ashamed when he told how he fractured his finger. Pen Mai1 Program The detailed program to be given at the annual Reformed union at Pen Mar on July 20 was announced yesterday. The band of Braddock Heights wil give a concert.

The Rev. Robert J. Pilgrim, of Carlisle, will conduct the college hour in the afternoon. On the board of directors among others are Samuel S. Brenner, treasurer, Mechanicsburg; H.

T. Weaver, Gettysburg; M. B. Gibson, York, and George A. Hollinger.

Beautiful, but Dangerous. The laburnum Is a beautiful treA Unfortunately, however, like many other beautiful things, laburnum blossom la dangerous. The long, yellow flowers and the seeds which presently take their place contain poison cytls sus so powerful that a hundredth part of a grain Injected under the skin of a cat or a dog is sufficient to cause its death. In ten seeds of laburnum there Is sufficient poison to kill a child, and there are a number of cases on record of death from this cause. Also the laburnum exercises an evil effect upon the vegetable world.

The gardener will tell you that flowers will not flourish in the ground about a laburnum tree. London Globe. Cooking Ham, Ham is frequently too salt to fry without, previous preparation. Put the slices in tepid water and let them stand on the bacfe of the range to soak out the salt, not to boil, for about half an hour. Drain dry between tow els, then fry in a hot spider.

a whole ham is to be baked or boiled let it stand overnight covered with cold rector. JTEW YORK PIMDTTCa By Associated Press New Tork, July 12. Flour Steady; spring patents, winter straights, winter patents, spring, clears, 3.754.10; winter extra. No. 1, $3.35 3.50; winter extra.

No. 2, $3.15 3.25; Kansas straights, $4.104.26. Rye Flour Firm, fair to gaott. choice to fancy, 1. Buffalo.

Corn Without transactions. Barley Steady; malting, $1.08 1.11. Wheat Unsettled; September, 94H 95e. Pork Market steady; mess, $17.25 017.60; family, short, clear. $15.75017.00.

Beef Market quiet; $11.00 11.50; family, 112.00 1.50; beef hams, $27.50 2S.50. Lard Firm; middle west, $8.35 8.45, nominal. Raw Sugars Market firm; muscovado, 89 test, 3.73c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.23c; molasses sugar, 89 test, 3.48c. Re. fined, steady; crushed, 5.85c; granulated, 5.15c; powdered, 5.25c.

Petroleum Steady; refined, barrels, $7.25. Coffee Spot, steady; No. 7, Rio, 13 15 No. 4. Santos, 13c Molasses Steady: New Orleans, kittle, SO 50c v.

NEWS OF SIE! CMS OFF SECONBJT. RAILS Passengers and Workmen Are Delayed by Two Mishaps Work on the paving of Second street between Adams and Chestnut streets, started last Monday morning, is progressing rapidly and indications are that the work will be completed before cold weather gets in. The traction company appears to be getting into trouble ever since work was started, as yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock an Oberltn car ran off the track and many minutes passed before the passengers were able to con tinue their Journey. This morning, shortly after the day's work was started, construction car No. 02, which was busy carrying out the traction company's end of the Job, hit a stone and in a second was thrown half way across Second street, a few feet from Pine street and the same distance from the residence of Dr.

Charles H. Saul, which stands on the corner. Jacks, crowbars and all implements that go with a construction car, were immediately pressed into service and after an hour's patient toll the car was placed back on the rails. The poles belonging to tho Pennsylvania Telephone Company are being removed a few feet back, in order not to infringe upon the lineiof curbing. Temporary headquarters for the engineer corps connected with the Job have been established in the form of a small wooden house in Second street above Pine.

Frtt For All Fight at SteelUn Affair A christening at Steelton Sunday turned Into a free for all fight. Mr. and Mrs. Nickola Breski's little baby boy was being baptized when Jukon Mitrovic gave a glaso of alcohol to Breski's 4 year old boy, Nicolas. The boy became intoxicated, and when his father reprimanded Mitrovic, he threw a poreclain plate at Breski's head, following up the attack by throwing a heavy chair at him.

Both missiles struck Breski. Adam Gruber then Joined in the fray and struck Breski with his fist, bruising him considerably. Breski then drew a knife on his assailants. Mrs. Breski had Gruber and Mitrovic arrested and Alderman Nichol3 to day committed Gruber to Jail in default of ball.

Mitrovic furnished bail to the amount of $550 for furnishing liquor to minors. Charge was then brought against Breski for drawing a knife on his assailants and he was heia lor court under $500 ball. Bricklayers' Picnic A picnic will be held by the bricklayers employed at the Pennsylvania Steel Company at SebelJ'e farm on Wednesday, July 19. Counterfeit Found Charles F. Zimmerman, treasurer of the Steelton Trust Company, while engaged in counting money yesterday, most of which was in $1 bills, detected a bogus bill and on further investigation discovered that it was a well made counterfeit.

The bills were brought to the bank by George Small, of the Harrisburg Trust Company. No report has been received that any other of like denomination is afloat. Kentucky Minstrel Show A minstrel show from Old Kentucky will be given in the Odd Fellows' Hall Friday evening by the Odd Fellows. Buck dancing, banjo picking and everything characteristic of a Southern plantation will be presented. The feature of the entertainment will be a man laughing from 8 o'clock to 9.80 o'clock without winking an eye.

Any person stopping the man from laughing will receive a prize. Picnic at Summerdale The Steelworkers" Beneficial Society will picnic at Summerdale Park on Friday, April 21. Good music will be furnished for those wishing to dance. Personals Miss' Elizabeth Gould, of Columbia, is the guest of Miss Mary Wuhrl, of North Second street. Miss Minnie Klbpp, of Sheridan, has returned home after a short visit with Miss Jeanette Hummell, of Swa street Miss Edith Smith, of North Front street, spent yesterday in Boiling Springs.

Joseph Gerdes, Frank Barber and Lewis Keim left to day for Atlantic City to attend the Elks' convention. Robert Geesey, of South Front street, is spending the week in Blooms burg. Thomas Gaffney and Mike Hennessey are spending a few days in Elmira. They Get the Cash (Inquirer, Philadelphia) The Illinois Legislature may be cheap, as a paper of that State avers, but it is a fact, nevertheless, that its Individual members exhibit fine business finesse. Momentarily Forgetful (Inquirer, Philadelphia) There is a report, unconfirmed, it is true, but nevertheless disquieting, that John Jiays Hammond nudged King George once when he wished to attract his attention.

Horrors! And John such a perfect gent, too. Sounds Quite Familiar (Inquirer, Philadelphia) Captain Kldd's latest biographer says that the pirate, far from being a villain, was a conscientious and industrious sailor. Sounds like a corporation counsel's panegyric of a trust magnate, doesn't it? Splendid Pianos Come to us in exchange for the An gelus. We have several now. Valuable instruments, from good homes, priced low.

See them to day. J. H. Troup Music House, Market Square. Jyl2 3t STEELTON LEVI GURRY DIES OF EFFECHF IEHT Steelworker Is Overcome at Home and Dies in Few Minutes Levi Curry, aged 69 years, was ever come by the heat last evening at hii home on North Front street and died within a few minutes.

He was one of the borough's best known residents and was an employe, of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Feeling bad yesterday morning, Mr. Curry left his work at the rail mill and went home and lay down. In the evening he suddenly became wors and Dr. C.

H. Saul was summoned, but Curry did not rally. Funeral ar rangements have not yet beer, made. Peter Ludvvig, of Pine street, was prostrated last evening at his home by the intense heat. He was Juickly given medical attention and improved witmn a very short time.

Mrs. Rose Osborne The funeral Mrs. Rosft aged 76 years, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Leedy, 231 South Front street, wat held this morning at 9 o'clock in the) St. James Catholic Church.

Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Ceme tery. Mrs. Sarah Feirlck Mrs. Sarah Feirlck, aged, 79 years, died last evening at her home on Christian street. Death was due to stroke.

Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'colck at her late home. Save on Good Shoes Men's and Women's Sorosis Oxfords Reduced CREGO 15 North Third Street Grove Dairy (Photographs) will mail upon application. (3) horses three cows four young cattle eleven hogs fifty chickens mostly new machinery ten acres oats, (12) wneat, uo nay, ui) corn ana (7), rye. "Fine Brick Home," bank barn, wagon house, (2) wells and creek, (100) fruit trees, all standing crops valued farm contains (66) acres level land, only (3) miles to Danville market of (12,000) people. Possession at once.

Price Husband and wife both down sick. Both phones. Special hours 7 to 8 morning and evening. GEO. B.

OSTRANDER. Danville, Pa. Offices for Rent Single, or in suites of two, in Union Trust Building. APPLY TO UNION TRUST CO. Money forSalaried People nnd liunlnefis Concerns advanced open note without security.

Cheapent rates, cHMleKt Offices In t)5 principal cities. D. H. TOLMAN Room 504 Floyd Building 8 North Market Square $10 LOANS AND UPWARD Po you ever need money In a hurry Could you use tt to advantage if you could get It at low rnte? How much dp you want right nowf We take you promise to pay. Assignments References Endorsements Pledges You can.

borrow on your own guar SB' 1 tee. i I.et us explain the PEXN system. It will please you. Call, write or phone Bell 2265. PennLoanCo.j 206 Market Street Second Floor, Front ARABS.

$1.25 per box of 50) Arabs are seconds taken from the highest grade nickel Cigar on tne DAUPHIN CIGAR 710 State Street. Harrisburg, Pa. FOR SALE 41 lots on the Jonestown Road between Pi'iilirook and Progress, together with one large brick See me for price and particulars. H. H.

FREEBURN 1400 Third Street NO SUMMERD A LE 'In Just two years old, the thirty fourth building operation Is under way, and twenty five more planned tor this season. A number of very fine locations are reserved tor home seekers. At present there are fine six room houses with baths for sale: also summer cottage and bungalow sites on easy terms. Mountain water, electric lights and telephone connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad will be Installed this spring. Summerdale Is located on the Marysvllle car line, cent fare to Harrisburg.

FOR SALE BY H. M. HORNER 0n th Gronad.