Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

Automatic. 'You broke your engagement with Miss Jiullier?" but Itrblceifgently. "Told htx hat try salary taa." Help Wanted Male WANTED Men' furnishing sales man. with experience: good salary to right party. Apply at onra to Bowman Co.

WANTED A bov to make himself aTen.ra!ly useful; state age and former occupation. Address "Medicines, of Telegraph, ootli 3 i HOTELS For Sale Good btulnc(a atand In good locations nonio with and soma without the rrl estate. Call at our offices, or write a letter. MILLER BEOS. 4 BAKER Real Eatate and Inmiranoo Federal Iqnare, Op, root Offic care 6t 600 MEN' 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for Electric Railway Motormen and Conductors; $60 to $100 a month; no experience necessary; line opportunity; no strike; write Immediately for application blank, enclosing stamp.

Address Motor, care of Telegraph. septlTto oct21 ABLE BODIED MEN WANTED for the U. S. Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 ani 35. Must be native norn or nave nrst papers, uonunj pj $16 to $69.

Additional compensation possible. Food, clothing, quarters and medical attendance free. After 80 years eervlce can retire with To per cent, of pay and allowances. Service on board ship and ashore in all parts of the world. Apply at U.

S. Marine Corps Recruiting Office. 11 North Market Square, Harrisburg. 33 North NMnth street, Philadelphia, or 104 faouth Ohio avenue, Atlantic City octltooct31 RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS WANTED Harrisburg examinations November 12.

$800 to $1 600. Preparation free. Write Immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept.

346 Rochester, N. Y. sept27tooctl9 Help Wanted Female WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 1509 Green street. octl2 3t WANTED A good order cook for our new cafe; state experience and salary wanted.

Apply by letter to Hershey Improvement Co. octl. 3t WANTED Lady unencumbered to travel in Central Pennsylvania to appoint lady representatives; salary to start, $50 per month and expenses; one interested in church or educational work preferred. Address Immediate, care of Evening Telegraph. WANTED Thoroughly experienced sewing machine operators on power machines, to make aprons; also, a few learners: steady employment, at Jennings' Mfg.

over City Star Laundry, entrance West street. sept24 lmo WANTED A woman or girl to do cooking and general housework; no washing; good wages to capable person. Apply to 213S North Third street. uctl 3t WANTED A middle aged woman for general housework; good wages and ateadv employment to right person. Apply to I M.

Shearer, Seventeenth and Svoamoi streets. octl0 3t KNITTERS earn from seven to ten dollars a week in the Harrisburg Knitting Mill, Seventh above Maclay street. Several vacancies ust now. Apply at once. Steady work at all seasons.

W. H. Sheafer. Proprietor. dec23 tf 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. tf GIRLS WANTED The Harrisburg Cigar 500 Race have rolling vacancies paying 30c to 32k. Bunching 16c to 18c. No.

641 advanced to 30c. Learners wanted. Steady employment. 9 14 tf LA PIES: TAKE NOTICE Learn manicuring, facial and scalp treatment; best paving profession: rates reasonable. I'av and evening Instruction; experienced teacher.

Call or write, Skin and Scalp Specialist. 806 North Third street. septl4 lmo Help Wanted Male and Female LARGE wholesale house offers permanent positions to several neat appearing men and women in this and nearby towns, demonstrating well known line of goods; experience unnecessary; $2 daily to start guaranteed: all or part time. Call Harry Tryon, 119 South Second street, Harrisburg. octl2 3t WANTED Man and wife for butler and general housework.

Address P. O. Box 295, Harrisburg, Pa. octlO St Situations Wanted Female' WANTED. Colored woman wishes day's work of any kind.

Call 123 Liberty street. octl2 3ti! WANTED Experienced young lady wishes position as chambermaid. Address No. 2022, care of Telegraph. octl2 WANTED A widow, thoroughly experienced, would like position as managing housekeeper for a refined widower; no objections to one or two grown children.

Address 21S0, care of Telegrap' octll 3M WANTED. Respectable colored woman wants general or day's work. Wiggins, 505 East South street. octll WANTED Day's work or fine washing and ironing to take home, by colored woman. 125 Balm street.

octll WANTED. Colored woman wishes day's work for Wednesdays and Thurs I days. Apply 232 Liberty street. octl0 3t Situations Wanted ftlale WANTED, Wan vrisiies position as tratchman. stabloinun or work in orchard.

Apply 21T8, care of Tele graph. Octl0 3t SITUATION' WANTED By a eol re man. as porter. wiiter or janitor. Address K.

li. 1431 Marion street. City. octl0 3t CotNot Iireet'IrripoMlbUltles. liisiP Guest Look here, how long im I eo ing to hve to wait for that half portion of duck I ordered? Waiter Till lomebody' orders 'the other half.

We can't go out and kill half duck. Sits. Wanted Male and Female WANTED. Colored man and wife wish work of any kind In prlvato family, In or out of city, Apply 142 Hancock street, City. octl2 3t Wanted WANTED Second hand steam radiators.

E. D. lilttner, Harrisburg Terminal Office. Bell phone octl0 8t Salesmen Wanted SALESMEN Experienced In selling grocery, drug or general merchandise trade, to sell Spices. Flavoring Extracts, Drugs and Grocers' Specialties.

Salary and commission. State age. references and experience. The Clawson Company, 240 Chestnut Philadelphia. oct8, 10,12 Rooms Wanted WANTED.

Young married couple desire two unfurnished rooms and bath, electric light and steam heat; must be central. Reply, stating terms. care or leiegrapn. octl2 3t Boarding WANTED Boarding and furnished room In private family for mother and tnree children. Address D.

A. 2201 care of Telegraph. octll 3t WANTED Two refined young men for boarding and lodging in family of uiree. aii ai i2u uegina street. octlO tf Storage In story brick building, rear 40S jiamfi street.

Household goods la dean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. AiidIt to P. G. Dlener.

Jeweler. 408 Market St. HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick, 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. R. R.

octl5 tf Business Opportunities WANTED A young physician for a first class town in Dauphin countv; population grand opportunity. Address 1745 North Sixth stree'. Hur risburg. Pa, oct7 I MADE $50,000 In five years In the mail order business, began with Send for free booklet. Tells how.

Hea cock, 355 Lockport, N. Y. Jiiel7 tf ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for particulars, press Syndicate. Lock N.

T. Jnel7 tf New Advertisements WE buy and sell all kinds of secondhand furniture, clothing, shoes and store fixtures. Harrisburg Buying No. 516 street, City. sept27 tf Miller's Livery and Hoarding Stable and Kntionul Transfer Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general hauling.

J. M. Miller. Manager, 914 N. 3rd St.

Bell phone, 355 A 2. Al tf For Rent Business Places FOR RENT Suite of three rooms, second floor, 310 Market street, over Jerauld Shoe Store; exceptionally fine location for business. Back room, third floor, rent $7 per month, including steam heat. Jerauld Shoe 310 Market street. sept21 tf Business Personals SKIN SPECIALIST.

LADIES TAKE NOTICE All facial hair, moles and warts destroyed by electrolysis. Onb reliable cure. Advice free. Call or write Mrs. Rave, Skin Specialist, 806 North Third street.

sept26 lmo NOTICE I BUT second hand clothing and shoes, pay highest prices for same. Drop postal and I will call. S. Meltzer, 513 Walnut street. aug27 tf Bargain in Real Estate 625 Briggs street.

9 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; furnace heat: corner property; good condition. If you will act quick you can have this property at a low down price. Apply to M. A. Fought 217 North Harrisburg, Or at 625 Briggs St.

THE HARRTSTUJRG TKLF.GRArn, WKDNKMMY, OLTOIJliK 12, HUO. FOR RENT good location, street. ApaitmenU FOR BENT Knur and five rnom apartments. No. SO North Fourth street; steam heat, electric HkIii and an ranges: rent moderate.

Address Mrs. M. IsBD, Post Office Box 167. City. sept 19 1 mo Personal HARRY BROWN, of Rushvllle, Sheridan county.

Nebraska, Is In Har rlxhurg In response to a letter to his half sister, Mrs. M. E. Jones, of Kind lay. Ohio; also, a letter to the Clerk of the Court of Clnrlnda, Iowa, In regard to leasehold or other Interest In prop, erty In tills vicinity.

ThORe Interested In this matter ran Interview said Harry H. Brown at the Countv Recorder's office anv dav this week. ocU0 4t For Rent FOR RKNT To a good cook or caterer, for the purpose of taking table hoarders, a large double dining room, kitchen and cellar. Fur terms and location address 2173, care of Telegraph. octl0 6t FOR RENT Iarge room.

No. 1310 North Sixth street. Just remodeled; suitable for any business; newly papered and painted; rent, $20, including steam heat; Immediate possession. Ap ply at 1H35 North Third street. octl0 3t FOR RENT Desk room In a well located office In one of the besi office buildings In the city; only permanent renter desired.

AJdress No. 1601. care of Telegraph. tf Rooms to Rent FOR RENT Finely furnished rooms; centrally located; steam heat; electric light; bath. Inquire Conway, No.

204 locust street. City. octl2 3t FOR RENT Three or four rooms, second floor, with use of bath. 1532 Green street. octl0 3t Two desirable rooms; Apply 114 Chestnut octl0 3t FOR RENT Nicely furnished soc ond floor rooms; all conveniences; use of phone.

Call 812 Capital Btreet. septio tr FOR REXT Fourth floor Telegraph Annex, for light manufacturing; purposes) splendid light nnd air. Inquire Business Maaager Telcirrnpa. augl2 tf Real Estate for Rent FOR RENT Three story brick residence, No. 261 Delaware street, 8 rooms, bath, heater, range, front porch, balcony and yard.

Kent, $14 per month. Call Bell nhone 1374A2. 2t FOR RENT No. 71 N. Seventeenth St $25 No.

1251 Market St 23 No. 56 Balm St 16 No. 2020 Boas St 13 No. 1937 Briggs St 10 J. E.

OIPPLE, tf 1251 Market St. FOR RENT 1196 1200 Walnut street, new three story brick houses: all improvements; $18.50 and 19.50. Al lison Hill Trust Thirteenth and Market streets. septl9 1.3,5 tf FOR RENT Six roomed dwelling. No.

2142 Greenwood street; rent, $11 per month. Inquire of G. A. Seibert, 1011 North Third street. octll 3t FOR RENT No.

129 Summit street; new three story brick house; all improvements. Inquire J. E. Rhoads, Cow den and Forster streets. oct5 tf FOR RENT From October 10.

brick dwelling: 8 rooms and bath; all Improvements; new house, with front and back porches; cemented cellar; rent, $17 per month. Inquire J. O. Matter, 1923 Derry street. Bell phone 1062R.

octi tjt Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE. Residence for sale. 129 Sylvan Terrace; all Improvements; front and back porches; side entrance. Bargain if sold soon. Apply at above address.

octll 3t FOR SALE Brick dwelling, No. 504 Emerald Harrisburg, having all improvements. Lot 20 xl30. Will be sold at a bargain. Geo.

E. Etter, 213 Walnut St. For Sale 9 24 tl FOR SALE Pour six foot oak tables, cheap. Apply Room 501, Telegraph Building. FOR SALE Wholesale Liquor Store In Marietta, doing good business.

Suitable for bottlin? business. Excellent chance for right man. Address P. O. Box 203, Marietta, Pa.

octl2 6t PUBLIC SALE To Whom It May Concern: $30,000 Bonds of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, October 13, in front of Court House. First National Bank. FOR SALE Cigar store, pool room and restaurant, In suburban town; good business; good reason for selling. Address 2198, care of Telegrarn. octll 3t FOR SALE Bedroom suite, parlor suite, sideboard, dinlng tahle, writing desk, at IS South Eighteenth street, Harrisburg.

octl0 3t Legal Notices NOTICE is hereby given that there will be forwarded to the Governor of the Commonwealth, for consideration by the Board of Pardons at Its meeting to be held on the Utth day of October. 1910, the apolication of Charles Finley for his Reelase on Parole under the Indeterminate Sentence Act of May 10, 1909. Said Charles Finley was convicted In the Court of Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County, on the charge of felonious assault, and was sentenced on the 15th day of October, 1909, by Honorable Judge Kunkel to an Imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary of not less than nine months and not more than three vears. CHARLES D. HART.

Secretary Board Inspectors, EASTERN STATE PENITENTIARY, of Pennsylvania. October 11. 1910. Stock Market Analysis and Outlook Our "Weekly Financial Letter analyzing present conditions and discussing forthcoming events should prove a valuable aid to investors. Mailed free on request.

Josephthal, Louchheim Co 56 Broadway, New York PhUadBlphia Office, 139 So. Broad Street MEMBERS Npw Tnrk Stnck Exotuneo York Cotton ExcbanK 1 Philadelphia Stock Exchange I Chicago Board of Trade "We execute orders on the New York Stock Exchange and other leading exchanges for investment or on margin. ESTABLISHED 1887 1X1 L. BEPM 8 00. (Members CUcago Board of Trade) BANKEES and BROKERS PBSXSYI.TAXIA BC5LDISG, Ckeataat and iSth Straeia.

PHTLADKLFHIA. STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS SO SECONDS I 2 MrrTUTES CUeaz Boar Trad. amy Grata Market la Ai Omr runt In a Part at the Latraa Jt Bryaa Cmtt. J.AJI CASTER The Largest Prtrate Wb Systran TORK IJLKKS B. tOX SLOB 17 tae WtrU.

1HRKUBCM NEWS OF ST ELTON ALLEGED BAD III me ARREST Is Said to Have Robbed His Friend and Beaten His Mother Samuel Thumma. of Enhnut, was arrested by Constable John Cibb at I'nlon Station, last evening, just as ho was about to make his departure from this section. About three weeks hk Thumma, with a friend named Charles Suavely, also of Enhnut, were out to a little party on the West Side. Thtiiiiina, during the enjoyment, left his friend and with him. It Is sal.

went his friend's coat and about $19 In money. He went to his home and, later, when his mother learned what he had done. It Is snld, she tried to get the money from him. Thumma Is alleged to have beaten his mother and departed. A warrant was sworn out for his arrest he fore Sriulre Gardner, but the man could not he found.

It was learned that he was In Hershey, Palmyra, lbanon, Shamokin, York nnd Baltimore.but each time that Mr. Gibb would go after him he would find th" his man had Just left the wn before he arrived. Im1 evening, however, he learned that he whs at I'nlon Station, and It was not long after that he was placed under arrest. tie win ne given a nearing to morrow. Thumma will no doubt have to hear another warrant read to him to row, as Snavely swore out a warrant for his arrest before Squire Dickinson on a charge of larceny.

Steelton Briefs Next Sunday Rev. William E. Kunkle of Christ Church, Millon, will preach at Trinity Episcopal Church on Pine street, at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

m. Mrs. M. F. Stees' class of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will meet this, evening at the home of Mrs Clinton W.

Thompson, 349 Poplar St. A full attendance is requested as officers for the coming year will be elected. Prayer meeting service will be held in St. John's Lutheran Church at 7.45 o'clock this evening at which time Mrs. Lebo.

of Hairisbure. will sneak. Im mediately following this the teachers training class will meet. Mary Hari'aged four months, died at nor nome, 40 south tium street, tins morning of cholera infantum. Burial to morrow morning.

George Brown, Ira Carkill, Robert Miller, L. C. Lau, and Robert Geojey will leave to morrow for Altoona, where they will attend the State Sunday School convention. The men were elected delegates to represent the Centenary United Brethren Sunday school. At 7:30 o'clock last evening H.

J. Sanders, the delegate to the Sunbury Conference from the Centenary I'nited Brethren Church, made his report to the congregation in the Sunday school room of the church. Mrs. G. P.

Vanier. chairman of the Garden School Committee, made the following report at the closing exercises of the Civic Club Garden School yesterday. Prizes of $1 were awarded to Iceland Johnson. Ruth Snell. Michael Miller, Valentine Miller.

Esther De Witt, Curtis Smith, John Mcllhenny; fifty cents to John Caiman. B. Caiman, Ella Yinger, Earl Hartman, I Hart man, James Haas, Margaret Vanatta, William Stabnow, Eleanor Earle, Ruth Scheaffer, Eleanor Schaeffer. I DEATHS AND FUNERALS C. V.

RHIXOKHL BURIED Services Held This Afternoon at His Home in SU elton Funeral services over the body of the late Charles W. Reinoehl, who was killed in an automobile accident in Jersey on Sunday, were held at his late residence on Cottage Hill, Meelton, at 2 clock this afternoon The services were conducted by Rev S. W. Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, and Rev. Dr.

John Fox, pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Burial was made in the Har risburg Cemetery. The honorary pallbearers were J. W. Dougherty, general superintendent ot the Pennsylvania Steel Company Gershom Smith, comptroller; Charles s.

Clark, Boston sales agent: Neil E. Salsich, Steelton sales agent; all of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and Wil liam C. Cuntz, New York, and G. Grone, Philadelphia. The body was borne to the grave by the following former associates and employes of the frog and switch department: M.

C. Harclerode, John Peters, George Kief fer, George Batten, Elmer E. DeWitt and B. A. Hankin.

The frog and switch department of the Steel Works, of which Mr. Reinoehl was superintendent at the time of his death, was closed to day at noon. At the funeral many of the employes of the deceased and also several prominent steel men were present. Charles B. Renew Buried The funeral of Charles B.

Rettew, the veteran Pennsylvania Railroad conductor, who died Sunday morning, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First United Brethren Church. The body laid in state from 12 to 2 this afternoon. Rev. S. D.

Fout, of Dayton, Ohio, assisted by Rev. Irvin E. Runk, pastor of the church, of ficiated and burial was made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. John Smeltzer The funoral of John Smeltzer, for a number of years a resident of Camp Hill, who died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence. Burial will be made in Camp Hill Cemetery.

Robert Burns The funeral of Robert Burns, a former resident of this city, who died at Downingtown. Sunday morning, was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Jordan Burrs, of 1716 Walnut street. Rev. J.

jC. Temple, presiding elder of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, officiated and burial was made iin Lincoln Cemetery. Dead and Injured on State Railroads Statistics gathered by the State Railroad Commission for the month of August show that on the steam railroads of Pennsvlvania twenty nine employes were killed and 668 injured. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Died HALL, On October 10.

1910, Henry T. Hall, in his 31st year. Funeral and burial at Greenfield. Wednesday. October 12, at 1:30 P.

M. octll 2t Lost LOST Small black coin pure, containing key and sum of money, Monday in Drapery Department, Dives. Pomeroy Stewart's store. Reward if returned to this office. oct 11 St ROOFING I WILL paint any old.

leaky roof and guarantee it watertight for five years. Maxwell H. Hite. The Roof Paint Man. Box 10.

Harrisburg. Pa. References from hundreds of Datrooa MEETING OF y. Ml HELD With No Special Effort the Association Shows Increase The annual mooning of the members of the Y. M.

C. A. was hold last evening in the association rooms and during tho session the reports of the chairmen of tho VHrious committees wore road. The chairman of the Membership Committee stated thnt although there was no especial effort on the part of the committee to increase the membership, fifty six new names had been lidded to tho roll during the year. This brings the total membership to 252.

During tho evening refreshments weer served. At tho conclusion of the members' meeting the directors of the association held their regular monthly meeting. The board also elected five members, three of whom had served last ear. The names of the two new men have been withheld because it has not been learned definitely whether or not they will serve on the board. Director of Band Is Again Elected At the conclusion of the rehearsal of the Steelton Bund, last evening, the regular monthly meeting was held, at which time Dionislo Zala was re elect ed director of the organization to serve anotiier year.

The other officers elected are: President, Arthur H. Ration; vice president, Herman Beard: secre tar Clarence E. I'hland; treasurer, J. Elmer George; manager, Dennis Hol lern; assistant musical director, J. Elmer George; librarian, Charles W.

Mc Elroy; assistant librarian, George Rob erts; trustees, Daniel M. Conklin, Charles B. Snvder, Joseph W. Sauve. The band Is scheduled to play at Carlisle Tuesday.

October 1, for the celebration incidental to the unveiling of two cannon captured during the Spanish American War. Entertainment For Benefit of Church An entertainment for the benefit of the Monumental African Methodist Episcopal Church will be held in the church, on Adams street, to morrow evening. The entertainment will consist of moving pictures showing the views in different parts of the world. With each picture there will be a lecture. Columbus Day Not Generally Observed To day was Columbus Day.

but It was not enerally observed in the borough. However, services were held in all of the Catholic churches and the parochial school of St. James' parish was closed. The local members of the Knights of Columbus attended the services in the cathedral at Harrisburg and to night they will attend the reception. THE MARKETS Xo Xew York Markets By Associated Press.

New York, Oct. 12. All exchanges here are closed to day, Columbus Day. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCB By Associated Press Thiladelnhia, Oct. 12.

Wheat No market: No. 2, red. in export '6 97c; Xo. 1, northern, export elevator, Corn Xo market; No. 2, yellow, for local trade, 69 60c.

Oats No market; No. 2, white, natural, Bran Market steadv; winter, in bulk. spring, in sacks, J22.00 23.00. Refined Sugars No market; powdered, 5.05c; granulated, 4.95c; confectioners' 4.75c; Keystone 4.70c. Butter Market firm; extra, western, creamery, 32c; extra, nearby prints, 33c.

Ee'gs Unchanged: Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 29c, at marK; current receipts, in return able cases. 27c. at mark: western firsts free cases, 29c, at mark; current receipts, rree cases, 27c, at mark. Live Poultry Firm, unchanged fowls. 1517c: old roosters.

12(a13c spring chickens. 1617c; ducks, 15 itc; geese, l4fa'loc. Dressed Poultry Firm, good de mand; fresh killed fowls, nearby, 18c old roosters. 13c broiling chickens, as to size, nearby, 18 23c; western, 1418c; spring uucks, litigate. Potatoes Steadv.

fair demand Jersey choice, per basket, 3035c: cso. 2, per oasKet, ibwzuc; fennsyi vania, per bushel, 55 60c; New York, per Dusnei, 4or(oUc. Flour Market dull and weak: win ter clear. J4.00O4.25: winter straie ht. S4.25f54.60; patent.

I4.755.25; Kansas siraignt sacKs, 4.7&io.uu: spring, ciear, 4.3offln.tu: straight. l3.W'ab.2b patent, $6.60 6.76; favarlta brands. Hay Firm, srood demand: new tim No. 1, large bales. email oaies, JNO.

z. S18.5019.60; No. 3, 115.004 16.00. New clover mixed, No. 1, 116.009 17.00; No.

2, $13.00014.00. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press. Chicago. 111.. Oct.

12. Cattle Re ceipts, estimated at market 10c lower. Beeves, $4.75 7.85 Texas steers, $4.2555.65: western steers, $4.15 cr.75: stockers and feeders. 13. 40 5.75; cows and heifers, caives, it.bvwiv.oo.

Hogs Receipts, estimated at 14.000 market 10c to I5c higher. Light. $8.60 roa.zo; mixed, heavy, $8.15 (ga.uu; rough, 8.l5W'.3o; good to choice, heavy, "igs, $8.25 9.00; bulk of sales. $8.508. 90.

Sheep Receipts, estimated at 55 000; market weak to 10c lower. Native, 2.60ig4.25; western. year lings, lambs, native, 7.00; western, 6.90. Root Looks Sure For Supreme Court Bench Sfccial to The Telegraph Washington, D. C.

Oct. 12. For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court 0 the United States Elihu Root. For United States Senator from Xew York fo succeed Mr. Root Representative William S.

Bennett. Unless all fail, these two appoint ments, one by President, the other by the Governor of New York, will fol low shortly after election day if the Republicans carry the State of New York. Senator Root is probably the one man in the country whose appointment as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court would meet with the unanimous approval of all the associate Class Will Graduate The second normal Bible class of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church will be graduated to morrow evening with fitting exercises. The graduates are Martha May Aucker. S.

K. Bell, Mrs. W. P. Bender, Mrs.

E. E. Ensminger. II. W.

Hoover, Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs, Mrs. Vinetta Lambert. Ida Oliver. Mrs.

Annie Patrick. Esther Patrick. Mrs. M. I Ream.

Mrs. C. H. Shadle and Mrs. Mary B.

Schue. Moose Will Give Supper An ovster supner and lunch will be gtven "by the Harrisburg lodga of Moose at the club bouse. Third and 4 raia a Boaa streets. 1 nsn fair DRAWS BIG CROWD Twenty Thousand People Flock to Grounds on the Opening Day BIG POULTRY SHOW Buildings Filled With Exhibits of Varied Nature; Races Arc Fast Special to Th Telegraph Hagerstown, Oct. 12.

The great Hagerstown fair, In Its fifty fifth year, opened yesterday and almost 20,000 people flocked to the grounds to see one of the greatest exhibitions of livestock, poultry, farm products, handiwork and farm implements ever shown in this section of the United States. The display far exceeds the expectations of the fair promoters, both in the quality and the quantity of the exhibits. The fair association boasts of the finest poultry house in the world. The building has been erected since last year, it is large, well lighted and ven tilated and gives the exhibitor ample opportunity to display his fowls. Most of the exhibits are prize winning birds and of these there are between six and seven thousand.

The exhibits come from all parts of the eastern United States.the Mississippi valley and points In Canada. Among the better known fanciers and the number of entries they have are the following: Arm burst of Armburst, 137 entries; Stulan Farms, of Hornell, N. 140 entries; George Burn, Ontario, 140 entries; Samuel Mehring, 100 en tries; W. A. Smith, Witman Point, N.

600 entries; J. C. Kriner, Stet tlers, 208 entries; A. J. Braun, Syracuse, N.

147 entries, and many others. The exhibits include Rocks of all descriptions, Polish, Hamburgs, Wyandottes, games, rare black and white whiskered bantams, Slaba stat oole geese, ornamental water fowls In fact, any kind that a man well versed in poultry could name. Some of the fowls are worth upwards of 100 each. Great Array of Kxhiblts In the main building are the exhibits of fancy work, canned goods and other products of the home. The handiwork is probably the best ever seen at a Hagerstown fair, and altogether the exhibits represent centuries of work.

One of the iinest pieces is a quilt into which the Lord's Prayer has been crocheted. The letters are perfect. In this building, too, are the exhibits of many of the merchants of Hagerstown. Pianos seem to have the lead and one of the dealers rolled a new one into the crowd when he presented a piano with a bell and drum attach ment which requires no person to operate. The piano itself is a self player, with the bells and drums attached.

On the second floor of the building are the exhibits of drawings in ink and crayon, hand paintings, pyrography and other works of art. The floral and agricultural halls are laden with the good things of the country. In the former buildings the display of apples predominates. In the agricultural building are mammoth stalks of grains from the fields of the Cumberland valley and these show to the visitor just what kind of a country leads into Hagerstown. Another interesting exhibit Is that of the Prevention and Cure of Tuberculosis.

The exhibit Includes pictures, drawings and charts which show how the people affected by the disease are be ing cared for. From the different exhibition build ings the visitors take trips thruogh the Midway. Here are all the fakirs imaginable. Dozens of itinerant showmen are gathered here also. The fair, with its many attractions, the greatest in the history of fairs at Hagerstown, is only marred by one thing the presence of intoxicating liquor on the grounds.

Races a Big Feature One of the big attractions Is the racing. In all there are more than. 200 horses. The racing season was opened yesterday. The track has lately been improved at an expenditure of $6,000 and is now one of the fastest in the country.

The results of the races yesterday are as follows: 2.20 pace, purse $400, best 3 in 6. Violet, rn. by Blue Point, J. C. Pender, Johnstown (Pender) 1 1 1 Dewey Bell, b.

J. W. Johnson, Clarksburg (Johnson) 2 5 2 Hattie rn. Peacock, Middletown (Biggs). 6 2 5 Avoca Penn, br.

D. B. Trexler, Phoenixville (Whitney) 3 Pauline b. M. Jones, Cavastota (Jones) 7 Baron Crawford, b.

Nat Crist, Meadville (Crist) Fieles, b. William Fieles, Christiana (McGourity) Baron Gould, b. O. P. Green, Highspire (Barr) Joe Gans, b.

W. L. Karpes, Shtppensburg (Karpes) W. H. blk, W.

H. Blech er, Lebanon (Horner) Time, 2.27, 2.15, 2.15. 2.10 trot, purse $500, best 3 in 5. M. ch.

by Kidney, M. Wood, Rome, X. Country Jake, b. McHenry Brothers, Hagerstown (rin Prince blk, E.Hoover, Chambersburg (Hoover) Wapanee, b. Fred Jamison, Greensburg (Jamison) John b.

A. T. Smith, Cumberland (Smith) 5 Joe Patchen, b. G. R.

Wil kerson, Erie (Wilkerson) Ben Cameron, b. James Flvnn, White Plains (Flynn) 2 2 dis Time, 2.19. 2.17. 2.18. Three minute county trot, $500.

Adrial, b. by Advertiser, Victor Rossworm, Cumberland (Rossworm) 2 Robert, b. by El Capitan. Robert Barr, Winchester (Barr) 1 County Girl, b. McHenry Brothers, Hagerstown (McHenry) 4 Thortage, blk.

C. M. Ger mandia, Tuscarora (Ger mandia) 3 Allie b. C. C.

Waters, Germantown (Finney) Rex. b. C. A. Austin, 4 3 3 4 4 9 8 5 7 7 8 10 6 9 6 10 .10 8 9 111 7 3 2 4 6 3 3 4 6 5 4 6 7 purse 111 3 3 2 2 2 3 5 4 4 4 5 ro Hagerstown (Austin) 6 6 ro Time, 2.25, 2.30.

2.28 2.26. One mile dash, purse $150. Heymen. blk. m.

(3), Galorln 1 Louis Cavanaugh. b. m. (a), Jordon, 2 Porkina. ch.

m. (a), Dunn 3 Matidor. Countermand. How About You and Benoro also ran. Time.

1.45. Poor Consolation. Lady Exhibitor (at close of baby show) But good gracious! This Is not my baby, sir! Check Taker Very sorry, madam; it's the last left The checks got mixed up somehow. But 111 take care it shan't occur ssaln Bostoa Herald. ES ON HIE STAGE Spencer Charters Appearing in Get "Rich Quick WaUingford" HARRY DARE COMING Two Good Vaudeville Bills; "Time, Place and Girl" at Majestic Majestic To night "Tho Time, the Place and the Girl." Monday Night.

October 17 The Shu berts present "The Lottery Man." Tuesday Night, October 18 Free Christian Science lecture. Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday Matinee, October 19 20 "St. Elmo." The Orphcum Keith vaudeville every afternoon and evening. The Casino Vaudeville every afternoon and at 7 and 9 each evening. Spencer Charters, a Harrlsbura; actor who is playing a heavy role in "Get Rich Quick WaUingford" at the Gayety Theater, New York, has been made stage manager there at an Increased salary.

The WaUingford production has made such a hit in New York that It will in all probability continue there the remainder of tho seaf Another Harrisburg boy who Is making good this season is Amos Shultz, a blackface camedian playing under the stage name of Harry Dare. He has just been booked for the entire Keith circuit and will be In Har rirburg ere long, unless there is an unexpected change of bookings. At the Orphcum "The Grafter." a political satire that is being so successfully presented by Ernest Carr Co. at the Orpheum this week, Is also receiving much comment about town. As the grafter Ernest Carr is so much at ease in the playlet that it is hard to believe that he is really only acting.

But the description of this novel sketch does not do in the telling. It's the dialogue that makes the hit. "The Grafter" ia a vaudeville act that belongs in the headline class and is one of the extra special features of the biggest laughing bill the Orpheum has had in weeks. Tlie Casino The Casino's new plan of giving continuous vaudeville in the evening between 7 and 1 1 o'clock is growing in popularity, as last night many were present when the opening show began. The daily matinees at 2.15 o'clock also are well attended.

Jeff Fitz, the boxing kangaroo, is the hit of the bill, being one of the most interesting animal acts seen here in a long tlm. Another very interesting turn is that of the Two Stanleys in shadowgraph'. The audience sees at first only a white can vas, brightly illuminated from the rear, upon the screen the Stanleys throw motion silhouettes, humorous, pretty and thrilling. One of the best shows a tug boat drawing a three masted vessel. The tow line Is cast off and the smoking tug goes away.

Then the many sails of the are hoisted one by one, and she gradually gathers headway and sails away. Another scene shows a battle between two war ships, with the flashing and roar of cannon, ending with the sinking of one of the ships. "The Time, the Place and the Girl "The Time, the Place and the Girl." which returns to the Majestic to night, is a musical comedy of heart interest with a plot, of strong dramatic scenes yet full of fun, laugh provoking dialogue and humorous complications, all set to music, and with its acting possibilities enhanced by half a dozen unique but thoroughly life like char acterizations. For instance, there is the philosophical young "sport" with a mine of wisdom expressed in clean and down to date slang; the trained nurse, worldly wise; the proud and petulant daughter of a rich farmer who is tamed by the "sport;" the Italian laborer, who provides the sentiment; the coal heaver, who is "just going to be married," and the man about town, whose wild oats are harvested as gamely as they are sown. With these types "The Time, the Place and the Girl" keeps safely out of the conventional rut.

It Is distinguished by comedy rather than clowning, though there is a bit or two of burlesque interpolated to magnify the contrasts. The critics pronounce the company a good one. "The Lottery Man" "The Lottery Man," which comes to the Majestic next Monday evening, was among the first of the New York successes of the past season. The Shuberts, although they manage fourteen theaters in New York, were un able to place the comedy in one of their own houses, so an arrangement was made with the management of the Bijou Theater whereby "The Lottery Man" was shown there. Failure after failure had been seen at the Bijou, when suddenly attention was attracted to the new arrival.

The "Lottery Man" soon became the town talk. Reviewers spoke of the play as having lifted the "hoodoo" which had hung over the Bijou for so long a time. In fact, the entire engagement was started more or less cautiously, gradually broadening into one of the most successful runs of the season. The sale of seats opens Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Big Sensation This week the Hippodrome has brought direct from Hammerstein's, has ever accomplished these mervelous feats.

This human live wire has baf fled all Europe. He lights handker chiefs with his hair, gas with the tip of his tongue, cigarettes with the tip of his fingers Illustrates wireless telegraphy as you have never seen It shown before. This act is the world's sensation. Our other acts are strictly high class. We have added a new fea ture at the change our plo tures every day, three big reels and pictures that you never saw before.

The only one thing we never change if the price. 10c. oll tf "WE MAKE CUTS" Half Tones and Line Cots Prompt Delivery, Satisfactory Service, Reasonable Prices. Tie Telegraph Printinf Co. tn graving Department Telegraph Building HARRISBURG, PA..