14
HARRISBURG REAL ESTATE BOARD
For Sale
Two frame dwellings at
3121 and 3123 N. 4th St.
Harrisburg. Good location up
to-date. The price is very rea
sonable. Call on
M. R. ALLEMAN
Member HarrlnburK Heat Eatnte
Board
145 N. Front St.
Steclton, I'a.
For Sale
£ A Frame Bungalow
!; Near Penbrook
i 1 There is an acre of ground
[i with this proposition and spring
i[ water. The price is very reason^
Ji able. Call at once on
f M. R. ALLEMAN
% Member HarrlaburK Heal Untitle
% Hoard
f 115 N. Front St.
■J Steclton, Pa.
?| >
Ji REAL ESTATE
$ FOR SALE
!;
5S 235 Mnclay Street 3-story
J brick house; 9 rooms and bath;
J out kitchen, electricity, gas, ee
% mented cellar with laundry and
J hot and cold water, front porch,
balcony, side and front bay win
dows, gas range; size of lot, 21x
OS feet; corner property. Trice,
*4,500.
J 440 Cumberland Street —3-
J[ story brick house; 9 rooms and
Jj bath; hot and cold water: fur
? nace; large yard; paved alley rear
1 of lot. Price, ¥3,800.
C 115 Verbeke Street 3-story
V brick house, 8 rooms and bath;
t hot and cold water; furnace; all
r improvements. Price, $4,000.
J 1231 Derry Street 3-story
f brick and frame, all improve
? ments, front porch, 7 rooms and
f bath. Price, *2,500. Itented nt
■ 712 N. llHh Street R-room J'
1 frame house, improvements, ex- %
Ji cept bath: size lot 20x80 ft. Price, 5
;• ?i,NSo. c
J M. A. FOUGHT J
J 272 NORTH ST. J
Member Hbg. Real Estate Hoard f
W33333333333333333;j
Costly Innocence
Those victims of the blackmail
gang, being reputable persons with
nothing to conceal, paid heavily to
have that nothing concealed. Buf
falo Express.
WANTED
100 Men and Women as
Walking, Talking Advertisements
We want them and are paying liberally for them. We are get
ting them fast.
That's the secret of prices on the 100 lots in Hainlyn. We can af
ford to sell lots at this sale for $150.00, with terms agreeable to all.
While adjoining property is on the market at prices ranging from
8250 to $350 per lot.
REMEMBER there are only 100 lots at present prices.
That the property is a superb, scenic tract, facing the Colonial
Country Club.
That the Colonial Country Club on the tract, guarantees always
a high grade, refined neighborhood.
That when you buy a lot from us, you are dealing with a Pioneer
Real Estate Firm, with ample financial standing.
That every purchaser is given not only an abstract, but an At
torney's opinion, certifying the Title is perfect.
And finally that if you are going to get in on this sale, at the
ROCK BOTTOM PRICE, you will have to come and make your selec
tion at once.
Take Linglestown or Paxtonia Car and get off at the COLONIAL
COUNTRY CLUB.
Come to the office, we will take you to the property and help
you make your selection.
C. B. CARE, Owner
Bell phone 2220 409 Market Street
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRXBBITRQ TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 25, 1916.
You Can Obtain Informa
OFFICERS
John E. Glpple, President.
Howard M. Bird, Vice-President.
Robert A. Cnrl, Secretary.
E. Moeslehi, Treasurer.
MEMBERS
Charles Adler, 1002 North Third
street.
M. R. Alleman, 145 North Front
street, Steelton.
Baekenstoss Brothers, 15 North
Second street.
H. M. Bird, Union Trust Bldg.
W. F. Bushnell, 1000 North Third
street
Robert A. Carl, 14 North Market
Square.
Einstein & Spooner, Spooner Bldg.
M. A. Fought, 272 North street.
•T. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street.
W. S. Harris, 1851 Whitehall street.
John H. Malone.v, 1619 Green St.
A. S. Miller & Son, 18th and State
streets.
Miller Brothers & Co., Locust and
Court streets.
E. Moesleln, 424 State street.
H. G. Pedlow, 110 South Thirteenth
street.
C. Vernon Rettew, 307 Market St.
J. F. Rohrer & Son, Bergner Bldg.
George A. Shrelner, 17th and Fors
ter streets.
James C. Thompson, 2039 North |
Second street. %
P. Vanderloo. 307 Market street. i
Burton Van Dyke, 900 North Six- V '
teenth street. J '
A. C. Young, 34 N. Second St. J|
FOR SALE J
No. 161 N. Fifteenth street, 2%- 5 '
story frame house with 7 rooms J* i
water in kitchen and side en- ( ,
trance. A rare bargain at *1404) J 1
No. 1313 Walnut street, 9-room r '
brick and frame house with all i
modern improvements. A very ?
desirable house. Price reduced i
to
No. 210 S. Fifteenth street, two- i .
story brick house with all mod- t
ern improvements. Well located k
and a good investment. Must be £ i
sold to settle estate. Price upon *
inquiry. r t
J. E. GIPPLE 5 ;
1251 MARKET STREET 4 1
Member Hbg. Heal Eatate Hoard I" 1
v ;
' VWWW.VW.SWW.VWrt • t
REAL ESTATEi
SECRETARY BALL !
REALTY SPEAKER
Governor's Right Hand Man to ,
Address Harrisburg Board
at Tuesday Lunch
William H. Ball, private secretary '
to Governor Brumbaugh, and a leading
authority on realty matters in the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board, will
ion Regarding These Properties Froom Any Member
AN OPPORTUNITY
This beautiful Bellevue Park
'• ' deep along 22nd street. The
. including two bath rooms —-The |
desiring an ideal homo.'
"ARDMORE"—TWENTY-SECOND AND MARKET STREETS
Miller Brothers !
Member Harrisburg Ileal Estate Hoard
be guest of honor at the noon lunch
eon to be given at the Engineers' Club
Tuesday of next week by the Harris
burg Real Estate Board. Mr. Ball
will make an address.
The program which will follow the
luncheon will be informal, but it is
eexpected that matters of considerable
importance in the local realty world
will be threshed out.
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS
To-day's realty transfers included
the'following in city and county:
Mattie Whittaker to E. A. Heffle
finger, 1274 Juniper, $1; N. M. Freck
to William E. Ettinger, Upper Paxton,
$500; Mathias Flagg's executor to John
Flaig, Middletown. $911; Carl 1,. Brin
dle to Amos W. Swengle, 1 257 Kitta
tinny, $1; Daniel 11. Cramer to Joseph
Wolf, Middletown, stioo; Milton Ulrich
to Cyrus Snavely, Susquehanna town
ship, $1,050; Michael Schmidt to Mil
ton Ulrich, Susquehanna township,
$1,400.
PYTIIIAXS TO RUILI) ADDITION
The Pythian Hall Association to-day
took out a permit to build a SSO ex
tension to the rear of the hall in Union
Square.
CORNELL WINS RUN
New Haven, Conn., Nev. 25.—Cor
nell won the intercollegiate cross
country run on the new West Rock
course here to-day. John Overton, the
Yale champion, won the individual
championship, covering the course in
35 minutes 30 4-5 seconds.
WILLIAM HARRIS DIES
New York, Nov. 25. William
Harris, one of New York's best known
theatrical producers, died to-day at
his home at Bayside, L. I. He was
71 years old. His son, Henry B.
Harris, was lost on the Titanic.
Pastor Assails Fanston
: v ' N :<
"
\% # '
REV. F. M. GOOPCHtLP
The Rev. Frank M. Goodchild, pas
tor of one of the largest Baptist
churches in New York city, has at
tacked General Frederick Funston,
commander of the troops on the bor
der, because of differences there with
Baptist ministers who wished to preach
to the soldiers. He said in a sermon:
"When young men of my congrega
tion now nt the border return I shall
ask them to get out of the army, be
cause I would not fight for a govern
ment that would not protect me."
IN DAYS OF OLD
HUBBY WAS BOLD
Now and Then He Said, "Wife,
Well Done, Thou Faith
ful One"
By DOROTHY DIX
Once upon a time there was a Mar
ried Man who went about boosting his
wife as a Model of all of the Virtues.
"I tell you I have Some Little
Wife," ho was wont to say, "and how
I was ever Lucky enough to obtain
this Treasure keeps me guessing.
"As an Economist, she makes
the Late Lamented Hetty Green
look like a Waster and a Spender. She
is not one of those Foolish Wives who
blow in their Husbands hard-earned
money on Wicked extravagance, but,
on the contrary, she makes every one
of my little old Iron Men work over
lime for her, as she chases the Elusive
Bargain to its Lair and captures it.
| Everything we have got in Our House
was Marked Down from SI.OO to $0.99
and through her thrift 1 shall doubt
less some day enter the Millionaire
Class.
"Nor is her management her Only
Good Quality," the Man would con
tinue; "as a Wife and Mother she
would take the Mine Ribbon in any
Family Contest. She never considers
herself when the children and I are
Concerned, and the Sacrifices she
makes on the Altar of her Home en
title her to rank among the Female
Martyrs.
"She is also a marvel as a Cook,
and the Only Reason that we have
I Corned Beef and Cabbage for Din
ner three times a week is because
Simple Food is so much Better for the
Digestion. It is True, that we have
Much Delicatessen Stuff on the Table
but that is because My Wife has Fig
ured it out that such Food can be
Bought Ready Cooked Cheaper than
■ it can be Prepared at Home.
Still More I'ralsc
! "Although my Wife is such a Good
Manager and so Domestic, she is not
' one of those Women who Always
• Stay in the House, and who Smell of
the Kitchen and Sterilized Baby Food
! for she finds Time to attend the
. theater, go to Bridge Parties nearly
, every day, and drop in to Tea Dances,
j She Considers that it is her Sacred
| Duty to do these things so she may
i bring Fresh Interests home with her
i to Entertain Me."
| Upon hearing These Words all of
; the other Married Men would be
! filled with Bitter Regret that they
| did. not get this Paragon, but it
made the Women very sore, and nt
j last one of them who had the Cour
'nge of her Ci-riosity went to the Wife
and thus addressed her:
'Tell us." she said to the Woman,
• "what Charm you have used to Hyp
notize your Husband into always
, Singing your Praises, while our
Husbands do nothing but Knock
our Faults, for we do not perceive
that when It comes to a Display of
I Domestic Virtues that you have
anvthlng on the balance of us."
"My Recipe," replied the Wife,
"is a very simple one. I merely
always Call by Husband's Atten
! tion to my Virtues and keep Silent
, ahout mv Weaknesses, whereas you
j tell your Husband about your Mis
takes. and put the Soft Pedal on
I your Achievements.
"Thus, when T save Fiftv Cents
j T heat upon the drums to Celebrate
i it. but when I get buncoed out of
Five Dollars, T do not Mention it.
j When I sew a Button on my Hus
! hand's Shirt, T tell him how sweet
| it Is of me to do It. and ho is filled
with Gratitude, but I blame it on
] the T.aundry when he Gets Hold of
i one with no Buttons on It. Also I
i Impress It on his Mind that every
i thing T do T do for His Sake, and
i this Simple Expedient enables me
! to Alwavs Do as I please. Follow
! these Rules and you will change
; vonr H"sband from a Critic into a
, Clnnue."
I Moral: This Fable teaches that
| a Wife writes her own Price Tag.
PHtI.AniCIPIIH STOCKS
I Philadelphia, Nov. 25.—Stocks closed
' strong.
General Asphalt 31%
, flenernl Asnhnlt. Pfd 72
\ Trf>V<> Sunoflor Corporation 31'^,
t,ehlgh Navigation 82
| T*hlrli Vnlley SI "4
PMinsvlvnla TJallroad
I Philadelphia Flfrtrlr 29%
I "hnarte'nhln. Cnrnnanv 44^
j PhtladelnMn Cnipnanv. PM 3H
Philadelphia Rapid Transit 25 V 4
i Pending 108
Storage Battery 70U
! Union T r aet<on 4(5%
il'nlted <"! as Improvement 91
rnltd States Steel 128 V.
S York Railways 14
York Railways, Pfd 36 \
CHICAGO C4TTI.W
Chicago. 111,. Nov. 25 Cattle Tte-
I'elnts. 1 000; weak. Native beef cattle.
• ROifli 12.0K; western steer.
10.15: stookers and fe ten, *4.60*f1>7.70:
eows and heifers, $3.50(f>>9.50; calves,
*9 on12.75.
S|>pn a.000: etead\.
Wr'hors, sß.oo<g>B.9o: lambs, $9.50#
12.25,
"Your daughter has a worderful
vol°e. You ought to cultivate it."
"What for? A voice doesn't show
up in moving pictures. Rut I've got
a boy with a funny walk whom T ex
pect to see drawing SI,OOO a week one
I of theso days,''.—Washington Btar.
RALLY FURTHER
FROM LOW LEVELS
U. S. Steel and Coppers Lead;
Inactive Specialties Regis
ter Advances
New York, Nov. 25.—T0-day's short
session was noteworthy for a further
rally from the low level of recent days
on broad and active dealings. Senti
ment was visibly encouraged by inter
nal and external conditions, including
the understanding between the gov
ernment and railroad representatives
for a speedy test of the eight-hour law
and the marked change in the Mexi
can situation.
United States Steel and coppers were
the leaders throughout, the former
duplicating its recent maximum, while
metals rose 1 to 5 points, with gains
no less substantial in other industrials,
equipment:! and Mexicans. Inactive
specialties also registered material ad
vances. Ralls were unresponsive, ex
cept the low priced issues. The clos
ing was strong. Total sales were esti
mated at 700,000 shares. Bonds were
firm.
NKW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros. & Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex
changes, 3 North Market Square, Har
rlsburg; 1338 Chestnut street, Phila
delphia; 34 Pine street. New York,
furnish the following quotations:
New York, Nov. 25, 1916.
Open. Clos.
Allis Chalmers 3 8 37 Vis
Amer Beet Sugar 100 106
American Can 64% 64
!Am Car and Foundry Co
Amer I,oco 91% 92M
Amer Smelting 120% 121 *,2
American Sugar 119 119%
I Anaconda 100% 101%
i Atchison 105 104%
I Baldwin Locomotive .... 84% 8 4Va
Bethlehem Steel G3O 630
! Butte Copper 68 Vi 68Vi
{California Petroleum ... 24% 24%
|Canadian Pacific 170 169%
Central Leather 114% 114%
Chesapeake and 0hi0... 67% 67%
'Chi Mil and St Paul.... 93% 93%
[Chicago R I and Pacific. 34% 34%
Chlno Con Copper 69% 70
Col Fuel and Iron 58% 59
Consol Gas 136% 136%
Corn Products 27% 27%
Crucible Steel 89 88%
Distilling Securities .... 46 46
Erie 37 % 37%
General Electric Co 180% 180%
Goodrich B F 71% 70%
Great Northern Ore subs 45% 46%
Inspiration Copper .... 71% 72
Interboro-Met 18% 18%
Kennecott 58% 59 %
IKansas City Southern... 26% 26
jLackawanna Steel 104% 105%
J Maxwell Motors 75 74%
[Merc Mar Ctfs 4 7 47%
i Mer Mar Ctfs pfd 117% 118%
.Mex Petroleum 11l 111%
Miami Copper 47% 47%
! National Lead 6 9 6 9
iNew York Central 107% 107%
'N Y N H and II 58% 58%
jNew York Ont and West 31 31
!Norfolk and Western 140 140
jNorthern Pacific ill 110%
Pacific Mail 26% 26%
■ Pennsylvania Railroad.. 56% 56%
I Pressed Steel Car 86 86
| Railway Steel Spg 60% 60%
I Ray Con Copper 34% 34%
I Reading 108% 108
| Republic Iron and Steel. 91 91%
j Southern Pacific 100% 100%
I Southern Railway 27% 27%
iTenessee Copper 25 25
Union Pacific 148% 148
|U S I Alcohol 136 136
ill S Rubber 66% 66%
U S Steel 127% 129
USStee l pfd 121% 121%
Utah Copper 127 126
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 4 8 50%
West Union Telegraph.. 102% 102%
Westinghouse Mfg 63% 64%
PHILADELPHIA PHODIJCE
Philadelphia, Nov. 25. Wheat
'',° 0 W I "• No. 2, red, spot and November.
J Southern, red, si.79@
Corn Market quiet, but steady;
old western, [email protected]; new western,
Uji-.fii'l.ou: new Southern, [email protected].
Market steady; No. 2, white,
b, - ! (u 64c; No. 3, white, 62<s)62V<"C.
Bran The market is" firm;
city nulls, winter, pc-i ion. Jfo.OO;
ern winter, por ton 5.8.r.0; soft, winter
per ton. $24.00; Spring, per ton, $32.00®
> J. 50.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered, 7.55(?j)7.70c; fine granulated,
7.4.)® i.GOc; confectioners' A, 7.35<ft'7.5ii0.
Butter Market tseady; western,
creamery, extras, 42<si43c; nearby
prints, lancy, 45c.
Eggs xiie market ia firm;
1 etui*vlvaiita and <>ill■ r •"•trby firsts
free cases, $ 1 .T.:io per case; do., current
receipts, free cases, $12.1>0 per case;
western, extras, firsts, tree cases. $13.20
per case; do., firsts, free cases, $12.9u
per case
Live Poultry The market is steady;
tow Is. 15i"17c; roosters, 13@14c; Spring
chickens, 14(</'lTc; broilers, 16<a>18o;
(lucks, li>(jg.l&c; geese, lb(y,lic; tut Keys
22 i 2i-.
Dressed Poultry Fir mnnd higher;
lowls, fancv. 23w23*£c; do., good to
choice. 22©22J6c.; do., small sizes, IS
C'i -'Uc; old roosters, 17c; roasting chick
ens, western. 23ft>25c; broiling chickens,
western, 21 'tt 27c; do., nearby, 26@32c;
Spring ducks, nearby, 22® 24c; ~ do.,
western, 20rti 22c; turkeys, fancy, large,
nearby, 3@34c; do., western, 32®33c;
do., fair to good, western, 27@29c; do.,
common, 20ff 1 23 c.
Potatoes The market is steady;
Pennsylvania, per bushel, $ 1.601.75;;
New York. per bushel, $1.55® 1.60;
I.astern Shorn, No. 1, per par
rel, $2.60®'2.75; do.. No. 2, per
barrel, $1,25 0)1.50; Norfolk. No. 1.
Per barrel si• <f2.75;; do.. No. 2. p.
barrel, $ I.2s iff 1.50; Jersey, per basket,
hoc'" SI.OO
Flour—The market is dull and weak;
winter, cl-ar, $i.75©5.00; do., straight,
sß.2sffi 8.50; do., patents, $8.f.0®8.75;
Spring, firsts, clear, $8.10®9.00; do..
patents. $0.20 ff<> !l. 4 5; do., favorite
irands, $lO 25 wilt. 75
May Firm with a fair demand;
new timothy, No. 1, large bales, slß.ooffe
18 50; No. 1, small bales, $ 17.50® 18 00;
No. 2, $15.50® 16.50; No. 3, sl2.oo(it/13.CU
sample, slo.oo® 11.00.
New clover mixed: Light mixed.
$16.50fi 1 7.00; No 1. do., $ 15.00® 15 50;
No. 2, do.. $1350 @14.50.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of Great
Southern Lumber Company will he held
at the general office of the company
Room 409 Kutikel Building, No. 301
Market Street. Harrisburg, Pennsylva
nia, on the Bth day of January, 1917, at
eleven-thirty o'clock in the rorenoon.
to take action on the approval or dis
approval of the reduction in the au
thorized capital stock of said company
from $15,000,000 to $10,000,000, and a re
duction in the actually Issued and out
standing capital stock of said company
from $12,458,200 to $9,966,560.
FRED A. LEHR,
Secretary of Great Southern Lumber
Company.
November 4, 1916.
REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
One-Half Acre Farms
AND LARGE BUILDING LOTS
Vaughn at Charlton on Linglestown Trolley
Best sol! in the State, under cultivation. Prices $139, $169, SJOO.
Terms to suit. Must be seen to be appreciated.
C. B. CARE, Owner
Bell Phone 2220 40 g Market Street
QIIBBER STAMQH
Ull SEALS & STENCILS |#V
f|*MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS" |1
31 130 LOCUSTST. HBG.PA. II
r V
North Fifth Street Homes
Located nl S3l l-13-ir.-17 N. Fifth St.
EASY T Kit MS
FRED C. MILLER
BUILD EH
213 Walnut Street. Hnrrlnburg. Pa.
Hell I'lione 707 >1 llurrixhurit, Pa.
V
For Quick Profits
BUY
Silver King
of Arizona.
Capital 1,.100,000,
Shares fl pnr.
Famous as a producer of
rich Silver Copper Ores, this
remarkable property of 100
acres, which contains one of
the best defined vein systems
In Arizona, is about to be de
veloped on an extensive scale,
and for which purpose a com
plete new equipment of ma
chinery and engines Is now
being installed, together with
n oil flotation plant to treat
the dumps comprising around
100,000 tons of medium grade
Ores as also a vast tonnage of
like values left in the Mine by
the former owners.
SILVER KIN<; IS NEXT
vkh.iihoh to magma (the
old Silver Queen), whose
shares have recently had a
sensational rise from sl6 to $65.
due to the development, at
depth, of large high grade
bodies of Copper, as will
doubtless be the experience of
Silver King.
Sliver Kliik of Arizona Stock
Is listed on the New York
Curb.
Wire j-nur orders nt mar
ket, or Ret further p:\rtlcu
■ Inrs throiiKli jour own llroker
—any New York Stork Ex
change or Curb House—or
The Silver King of Arizona
Mining Co.
42 Brondnay, New York.
*■ J
We have late information that
leads us to believe that the ad
vance on
BiSBEE COPPER
from 75c a share (on October
31) to the present market price
of $2.00 Is only the beginning of
a big move.
We ndvlne Its purchase at market.
Scud for information
WORAM & CO.
42 Ilroadway, N.Y. Tel., Broud 00.1.1
Bisbee Copper
Mining & Development Co.
Bought and Sold
Descriptive booklet free on
request.
Bertram S. Strockbine
Member New York Curb
AsMoriatlon
39 Broad St., New York
'Phone 698—Broad.
Bisbee Copper
One of the most promis
ing Junior coppers traded
in on the New York Curb.
Consists of approximate
ly 273 acres adjoining the
famous Copper Queen,
which has paid upwards of
77 million dollars in divi
dends.
Send for our descriptive
booklet of the BISBEE
COPPER district of Ari
zona.
H. J. SCHWARZ & CQ.
25 Broad Street, New York
Warning!
Protect yourself against
worthless stocks, dis
honest and irresponsible
brokers and promoters by
subscribing to the
New York Curb
The truth—without fear or favor,
$2.00 Yearly.
Send for Sample Copy.
25 Broad St., N. Y.
—I
Silver
of Arizona.
Listed on the
New York Curb
SenT for our speeial circular.
No. 62.
H. D. WELLS
25 Broad St.
2427
Telephone 242S Broad
2429