Lost LOST Small Beagle wound, white j with brown and black marking. B lap®! will be rewarded by communicating | with W„ 978, care of Telegraph Office. - LOST A string of gold beads, with socket attached. Initials on back, A. C. V. Reward If returned to Telegraph Office. LOST A child's fnuff. street, near Calder. Please i eturn to Help Wanted—Male „,^ 00 ? a j?sr'Ar'!i«s '"T'SS graph. OjiUton, Pa. | AT rt nr<» tWO flrit'ClftU SOUoltOT®' ■ Good proposition to right Liquor users need not appb- Addre K., $76, care of Telegraph. irinaT.OT.ABS and experienced mMi a. Tra& Foreman on Trolley line of ahodt twentv-three miles of track, one | who is enable of taking full charge. Call on, or address. Superintendent, llershoy Transit Co., Hershey, Pa. SOLICITOR WANTED to "taple article direct from factory to con sumer. Every house a customer. Big nay to right party. Make an appoint raent. Cafi evening. 6 to 9, Bell phone 3483 L. - • Help Wanted—Female A BRIGHT girl to take charge of flat work department, one who can man age girls. Apply Troy Laundry, 1620 r 26 Fulton street. _ . COMPETENT stenographer _an<3 bookkeeper. Must be good penman. Address S., 978, care of ielegraph. EXPERIENCED girls for tailoring; good salary. Also good wages to learners. Apply Louis, ine Tailor, 621 North Second street. ( LADIES, $6 to $8 weekly making plain aprons home: no canvassing, ie- | gitimate; we nay you; particulars and lull-size sample apron Be "'A mestic Supply House. 1232 Schoneiu Building, Cleveland. Ohio. NURSE girl. 1717 State street. I SEWING MACHINE operators, also learners, to make aprons, etc. Harris burg Apparel Co., over City Star I<aundry, State street, rear entrance. TWENTY girls over 16 years of age. Apply Silk Mill. WHITE girl as nurse maid. Apply afternoons or evenings at 2101 North Second street. WOMAN for general housework. 1717 State street. | YOUNG white woman for general housework; must sleep at home. Apply t Wanted —Female A MIDDLE-AGED lady wishes a po sition mending linens in private family or hotel; can furnish reference. Ad dress all answers to M. M., care of Telegraph. __ COMPANION Young lady of reline < inent, educated and Christian charac ter, desires to act as lady's companion; good references. M., 971, care of Tele- Si graph. P MIDDLE-AGED woman desires work .Sv by the day. Apply 1824 Twelfth street. WANT to tane care of two babies or small children, good, Christian home; . can give best of references. Address I Mrs. w. H., Penbrook, Pa. WASHING and Ironing by white wo- man. Apply 1405 Williams street. 5 WHITE girl wishes position to do Xeneral housework, or as child's nurse, pply 4014 North Summit street City. y -j" WIDOW lady desires a position as ,< housekeeper for widower or small fam _t ily. Address M., 974, care of Telegraph. WIDOW wants position as house *'• keeper. Address 601 North Third '■ street, Steelton, Pa. ft YOUNG married woman desires sew- V ing to do at home for some manufac <y turing company. Call Bell phone § 2668 J. f 1 Salesmen Wanted " HARRISBURG firm wants a good i- salesman to work in the city. Want a man who is not afraid of hard work and who can use good judgment and tact * ' in approaching a new customer. Give age, experience and salary expected. • Also furnish references as to charac '• ter, ability, etc. Apply U., 975, care of * Harrlsburg Telegraph, •.% . ■ ■■ ' SALESMEN for Pennsylvania to sell a new pajterjt to merchants. An un usual opportunity. Liberal commls » .. slon. Write the Acmograph Sales Com ' - pany, Room 4, Bickel Building, Butler, Pa. ) : RELIABLE and competent grocery ' salesman. To right party will pay good salary. None but experienced men need f apply. Address, with reference, Box 124, Harrlsburg, Pa. „ Board Wanted GENTLEMEN BOARDERS WANTED. 1787 North Sixth street. Rooms For Rent FURNISHED ROOMS, single or en site; all conveniences, Including phone; reference required. Apply 1015 North Front street. ® TWO unfurnished rooms on second floor; conveniences for 'light house keeping. 529 South Fifteenth street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT; all conveniences and use of phone. Apply 205 Chestnut street. FRONT and back rooms, third floor; meals if desired. 619 Harris street Apartments For Rent FOR RENT Those up-to date apartments, North and Capi tal streets, 6 rooms, tiled bath and pantry; city steam; hardwood * floors. Can be finished March Ist. Inquire 125 N. Fourth street. COMMODIOUS second floor apart ment, Front and Herr streets; large I front porch overlooking river; electric light and gas; hardwood floors. Also Sfarago | n rear for rent. T. B. Rocka rellar, Second and North streets. ... APARTMENTS FOR RENT 121 WALNUT ST. (for housekeeping) —-second floor 3 rooms bath and city steam heat. Miller Bros. & Neefe, Federal Square. Bell phon* 1696. ■i ■ ■ Wanted TOUR books can be kept correctly by accountants In Bpare time, for lens than clerk h!re, as low as $5 per month for ■mall concerns. W. S., 870. care of Telearraph. FOR SALE ■ LIVERY STABLES and REAL ESTATE The well-known Neely Livery Stables and Build ings—117, 119 and 121 South Third Street. k Miller Bros. & Neeie f Federal Square. Harrlaburg. I THURSDAY EVENING, Wanted WANTED Grocery Store.! Will pay cash for one in a good location in Harrisburg or vicin ity. Address Box 367, Harris burg, Pa. / BACHELOR requires one or two rooms, furnished, with private bath. In private or apartment house near center of city. Address 8., 979, care of Tele graph. . _ BY married couple, furnished room for light housekeeping; state price in reply, and address R., No. 977, care of Telegraph. Business Opportunities PHILADELPHIA manufacturlngcom- I pany selling household cleanser, wants good man as exclusive agent for Dau- 1 phln Couuty. Must be able to invest SI,OOO in company. Address Henry P. Penn. Square Building, Phlla- AN opportunity to increase your busi ness 100 per cent, by using Steel Die Embossed Stationery. Phone 3662 for prices. Harrlsburg Embossing Plant, 4 North Fifth street, Harrisburg, Pa. ANY intelligent person can earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars, Press Syndicate, 798, Lock port, N. Y. I WADE $50,000 in five year* in the mall order business, began with SS. Send for free booklet. Telia bow. Hat cock. 356 Lockport, N. Y. Business Personals CLEANING CARPETS AND RUGS on your lioor with latest Improved electric cleaner service. Ex perienced operators with machines. Furniture repaired and finished. A. 1 Levin, 230 South street, Bell phone 1787. FEATHER RENOVATING WE are now Renovating Feathers, | Making Pillows and Folding Feather ! Mattresses at the corner of Tenth ana I Paxton streets, near Cameron. B. J. Campbell. HAULINO H. W. LATUa,, uuuruiDs Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of Piunos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. li. VV. Lathe, Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2003 R. FOR falling hair try Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Urugglst and Apothecary, 119 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell. 1960. WORKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL CAN take a few more students. Perfect fitting is taught befoie sewing. Make your entire dress while learning. Don't delay coining, 22 North Fourth street REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our beat efforts insure your satisfaction. S. N. , Cluck. 220 Woodbine street. I HARDWOOD FLOORS Of all designs. Old floors made new. Ask for catalog. J. M. Smith, 2219 Brookwood street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Bell phone 1391 L. Real Estate For Sale 219 HERR STREET Six-room dwelling house size lot, 15x105 ft. This property is so situated that a front porch can be added. You will have to be quick if you want it. Price, $2,000. M. A. FOUGHT, 272 North Street. FARM in good state of cultivation, good buildings, good watgr, telephone, rural route four miles from Newport, suitable for poultry and trucking; also tract of timber land. Write or tele phone. H. Stone, R. D. No. 3, Newport, Pa. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8 PER CENT. NET 1837 Brlggs St., 2%-story frame dwelling 7 rooms lot, 15x110 ft., now rented at sll per month. SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE. Miller Bros. & Neefe, Federal Square, Bell phone 1595. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE • New brick rented to good tenants - safe investment yielding good return lnspection solicited. Also corner Camp Hill plot, 60x125. Bell j Realty Co,, Bergner Building. NEW brick house, No. 2313 Derry street; large front and back porches; all improvement*; steam heat; gaß and electric lights; eight rooms and bath; hardwood finish; cemented cellar. Ap ply 1432 Derry street. FOR SALE—2227 Logan St., 3-story brick house, 8 rooms and bath, porch, furnace, cemented cellar, all improve ments. Must bo sold. Come and see me. Make your price. M. O. Weary, '238 Kelker street. N. SECOND STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE at reasonable price brick and frame bath gas furnace located in 1100 block. Price and par ticulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. 1207 DERRY STREET 3-story brick house new -8 rooms bath gas furnace porch located near Mulberry street bridge. Price and particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. $1,600 WILL BUY a Bailey street frame house. Look at 629 Boyd avenue —3-story brick house all improve ments. Price very reasonable. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. 2%-STORY frame house above Ma clay street 7 rooms bath gas furnace lot, 34Vt feet wide—chicken house. Price, $1,700. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building 10 ACRES level limestone land 4 squares from trolley line 6 miles from Harrisburg iio buildings. Brln ton-Packer Cb., Second and AValnut streets. 410 BRIGGS STREET 3-story brick ll rooms, bath and furnace lot, 20x111. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. ONE of the most prominent houses for transient and permanent trade in the city of Harrlsburg. Address R„ 923, care of Telegraph. Real Estate For Rent FOR RUNT UNITED STATE HOTEL PROPERTY, 512-630 Market St., suitable for room ing house, lodge halls, storage, etc. Will be rented entire or by floors. Miller Bros. & Neefe (Bell phone 1696), B'ed eral Square, Harrlsburg. FOR RENT 1539 Zarker St v $20.00 44 North Twelfth 18.00 186 North Fifteenth St 18.00 J. E. GIPPLE, For Sale WASTE PAPER FOR SALE IN accordance with the Act of As sembly, approved July 19, 1812, the Superintended of Public Printing and Binding will receive at his office, in the Capitol, at Harrisburg, Pa., at 12 o clock noon, on Tuesday, February 17, 1914, sealed bids for the purchase of the following waste paper: 20 to 25 tons, more or less, white and pink paper used for Legislative bills and calendars, 3 tons of Legisla tive Journal paper, several thousand large stringed envelopes, all paper printed. Purchaser will be required to remove from State Capitol at his own expense and must pay for same be fore removal, checks to be made pay able to Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. Bids must be by the hundred pounds, the entire lot of eacn particular class of paper to to tho highest and best bidder. Paper can be seen by calling on Superintendent < f Public Printing, or samples will be mailed up on request. A. NEVIN POMEROY, Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH? For Sale WILL SELL, cheap, for cash, oak side board, 12-ft. walnut extension dinliiKi table, 10 cane dining chairs, velour i couch, upholstered rocker, marble-top table, large walnut hallrack (.mirror), | oak bookcase (five shelves), Hat-top walnut desk, refrigerator and cupboard. | Will not sell to second-hand dealers. Call at 612 North Sixteenth street. FOR 9A r,M „ TRUNKS. Traveling Bags, Suit Cases. Gloves. Sole, Harness and Strap leather. Calfskin, Kip, Dongola, Waxed Upper and Sheep Skins. Leather Sample Cases and Leather Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrlsburg Har ness and Supply Co., Second and Chest nut streets. ELECTRICAL INCUBATORS 5- ' eggs, $13.60; 80 eggp, *18.00; 160 egg". l $26.00; 300 oggn, $40.00. Electric hovers,; 60 chicks, $4.00; 100 c.-.--ks, $6.00; 160 chicks, $7.00. (Jet My catalog. I will «ave you chicks, worry and money. Do it now. p. C. Kauffmap, York, Pa. | Sales agent for York, Harrisbilrg and Lancaster. • - . i —— VERY CHEAP, If you call or drop me a card, save agent's profits, guaranteed , self-heating rtatirons, with ft. valuable premium. Leathery, 1417 . Vernon street. A THREE S. C. White Leghorn Cock erels; good slase. Also S. C. White Leg horn Hatching Eggs, 15 for 75 cents. Apply A. W. Hertgler, Camp HM, Pa. INDIAN RIVER DUCKS outlay all others. Get the heavy-laying white egjg strain. Eggs, SI.OO for 12, $6.00 per 100. Oliver Hoover, Riverside, Pa. ONE font of 10 pt. and one font of 12 pt. O. S., with Antique Linotype Matrices. The Telegraph Printing Co., Harrlsburg, Pa. ONE 7V4-H.-P. Wagner A. C. ingle phase and one 3-H.-P. D. C. motor. Ap ply Cowden & Co.. Ninth and Herr streets. 70-EGG INCUBATOR, 1914 model, used but one time. Will sell for half price. Bell phone 2218, or 136 State street. TWO POOL TABLES FOR SALE, In cluding balls, cues and racks, In good condition. J. W. Rlegel, Unola, Pa. 1914 CHALMERS CAR. Reason for selling, leaving city. Will demonstrate. Address W., 967, care of Telegraph. MAXWELL light delivery, good con dition, at bargain. Crispen Motor Car Co., 413-417 South Cameron. MOVING PICTTTRF3~THEATER. Call at Palace Theater, evenings. Palace Theater, Steolton, Pa. BUTCHER'S refrigerator! 7x7x4 ft. deep and tools. Apply J. Kavanaugh, . Rutherford Heights. . FOR HALE CAKJJb on sal* at the I Telegraph Business Office. j For Reqjt | STORE ROOM FOR BENT on the corner of Third and Cumberland ! streets, No. 1200. Show windows aide ' and front. In a live part of Harrls i burg. The largest and best market- I house, two of the Uest banks and many first-class business ho-'ses in the same I square. In center of population. Size lor room 33x100 ft. 14-ft. ceiling. Up to-date In every particular. Rent from April 1, $125 pur month, including heat. J. 8. Slble, 256 Herr street. FOR RENT Desirable offices In the TeUurnph Building, singly vr en-aOHe. luiiulre at Huiliifu Office. I' ' ' ROOMb FOR RENT CARDS can oe secured at tho Telegraph Business Office. Storage HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for storage. Private ootns for household goods and unexcelled fa cllltleK for storing all kinds of mer chandise. Low storage rates. South St. and Pen:—. R. R. STORAGE 419 broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms. $1 to *3. Wagons. 75 cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 Broad street. Both phones. Money to Loan PROFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIETY WE HAVE ORIGINATED a new plan of loaning money by which borrowers share profits of lenders. Legal rates, easy terms, confidential. Offices, Rooms 6-7. 9 North Market Sauare. Died KELLY On Wednesday, February 11, 1914, Samuel Newcomer Kelly, at Hagerstown, Md., son of Richard and Emma Kelly, aged 38 years. Funeral services Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial Druid Hill Ceme tery, llagerstown. Md. Relatives aiid friends are Invited to attend without further notice. REESE On Wednesday night, Feb ruary 11, 1914, Mr. William Reese, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George W. Weaver, 38 Butler street, Pen • brook, Pa., aged 70 years. Funeral Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence. The relatives and friends are invited to at tend without further notice. Burial Shoop's Church, Middletown Press, please copy. Legal Notices PROPOSALS FOB SCHOOL BUILDING SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed bv the Board of School Directors of the School District of the Borough of Steelton, until March 2, 1914, at 7:30 P. M., for the erection and construction of a six-room School Building to be locat ed Corner Adams and Bailey Streets, said Borough; and also for The erection and construction of a system of heating and ventilating for the above described building; and also for The erection and construction of a sanitary system of plumbing for the above described building; also for The construction of the electrical sys tem, together with all appurtenances connected therewith for the above de scribed building. Such proposals will be received and considered only upon the terms and conditions set forth In the specifica tions, and are to be properly sealed, properly marked and directed to the undersigned. All proposals to be in ac cordance with tho plans and specifica tions prepared by Charles Howard IJoyd, Architect, 701-A, Telegraph Building, Harrlsburg. Plans and speci fications may be procured on applica tion to the Architect. The right to reject any or all bids Is hereby reserved by the Board of School Directors. W. H. NELL. Secretary. Office of School Board, Fourth and Walnut Streets, Steelton, Pa. In Matter of the Estate of W. S. Early, Late of the City of Harrlsburg, Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamentary upon the Estate of said decedent, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims or de mands against the same, will make them known, without delay to CLARA S. EARLY, Executrix, No. 1821 Whitehall Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. Or to her attorney, C. H. BACKENSTOE, ESQ., 14 North Third Street, Harrlsburg, Pa. AUDITOR'S NOTICES THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Dauphin County to make distribution of the bal ance in the hands of Curtis Colwell Fickel, Administrator of the estate of Ella Fickel, late of tne City of Harrls burg, deceased, to those legally entitled thereto, will sit for the purposes of his appointment at his office, In tho Russ Building. Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, the 24th day of February, A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all persons Interested may at tend. MICHAEL E. STROUP, Auditor. IHE MARKETS SO MAKKKTS TODAY This being Lincoln's Birthday the stock exchanges are closed. There arc, therefore, no market reports. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Feb. 12. Hogs lt eoeipts, 30,000; slow. Bulk of sales, 18.60 ("(1-8.75; light, IB.fis@iß.Bo; mixed, *8.65 #8.76; heavy. *8.40® 8.77 % ; rough, *8.40® 8.50; pigs, *7.75® 8.60. Cattle • Receiots. 6,000; steady. | Beeves, |7.00®9.65; Texas steers, *6.80 i ®8.00; stockers and feeders. ss.so<ff 8.00; ; cows and heifers, *3.ti0®8.60; calves, ! *7.50® 10.25. Sheep Receipts, 22,000; steady. Na tive. $4.65@5.85; yearlings, *5.65® 6.90; lamb*, native, *6.76@7.70. win lOW WHY HE CMI'TJE RECTOR [Continued from First Page.] must "dig out" and leave the parish house, as Triven Trepslc, president of the church council, eriptlcally, albeit a trifle vulgarly, put it in a letter. Strife and Turmoil For instance, the inner workings of th 6 Servian house of worship haven't been moving smoothly and the suit in equity is a climax of a rather lengthy story of strife and turmoil. Furthermore, the Rev. Mr. Vukich evich is not alone In his battle for his rights. Half a dozen members of the council and a majority of the congre gation are with him, Attorney Stucker contends. That's why at 10 o'clock Monday morning—the hour fixed for the hearing—some 200-odd of the faithful of St. Nicholas, Vukichevicha and antf-Vukichevicbs. are expected to help fill-up courtroom No. 1. "Most of the congregation will be here. I expect," said Mr. Stucker sol emnly when discussing the matter to day. Cross of More Tlian Usual Weight While practically the whole of the Rev. Mr. Vukichevich's ten,ure has been a cross of more than the usual burden, the final straw was piled on about February 1 when the rector re fused to perform a marriage cere mony. The Tector believed lie was right about that, too. Popor.Grau. and pretty Angelica Mali were the lucky pair. The age of the bride-to be was given as sixteen, but the priest declared ho didn't think she was more than fourteen. So he refused to per-' form the rites until Me .had investi gated. Prpmptly Mr. Trepslc, Peter Kakenevic, Stanko Vilencia, Juro Arallca, Sam Ivprencia and some others took exception to this. They, by the way, are some of the opposing faction in the church council and de fendants In the equity proceeding. Some of them even went so far as to threaten to lick the rector then and there; others cursed him; still others, so the plaintiff declares, even threat ened to kill him. It is all part of a, plot to oust him from his job, the reverend father declares. Oh! the Fiendtahness of It . Furthermore, there have been in sinuations to the effect that he didn't fulfill the provisions of his contract with the church. "Jhe clause in ques tion provides that when the rector Is going 'round, taking up the collections he shall be accompanied by the can tor, or church singer. Not that it is ordinarily suspected that the man with the plate might substitute a button once In awhile or otherwise slip some thing over, but because it's a require ment -of- ttTe church ritual. However, Vukichevich hasn't allowed the church singer to accompany him, the untis contend. And there have been mur imirings of sortie shortages on the col lection plate now and then. - Finally, the antls got the keys to the church, locked the doors and re fused to let Vukichevich and a lot of the members of the church council who are named wit,h him as plaintiffs and most of the congregation to get into the. house of worship. And the custom is for at leu£t two services per day. Thp L'ukiiiriest Cut of All But the unkindest cut of all was President Trepslc's -letter ordering the Rev. Dr. Vukichevich to get out of the parish house, Here's the letter as translated: 'lf yoy don't dig out from the parish house to-morrow, Friday, February 6, then we will proceed according to the k Jaw of America. The best way would be that you go without ani* trouble, because It will not be good for you. The parish house is a house for church members (and it is this covert slur that causes Vukichevich such sorrow) and not for rent. Last wishes from me are that 1 don't wish to find you here by Saturday. Dig out." Now President Judge Kunkel will have to settle it. AIECTIMSTONr DIVER DAM FAILURE [Continued From First Pago] present to enter Into the discussion and to express their views relative to the failure. Members of the editorial staffs of the larger engineering publi cations will also be present. Edward Wegmann, of New York, who was consulting engineer for the dam, and who is a noted authority on such structures, announced his intention of being on hand. He will not only dis cuss this dam, but will also show some lantern slides of the Austin dam, and of the construction of the great New Croton dam, which is part of the enor mous water supply system now be ing built for the supply of New York city. Mr. Seelye made the trip over Ca naan Mountain to the site of the wrecked structure in a driving bliz zard, through knee-deep snow, and was one of the first engineers on the ground. As he spent considerable time in thoroughly Investigating the matter it Is expected that the lecture will be of ??reat interest, not only to engineers, but to the public in gen eral. The failure of this large dam was attended by widespread public inter est. It was constructed by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company to supply wash water for their mill at Luke, Md.. at a cost of about $200,000. It was 1,075 feet long and fifty feet high, and Impounded 1,400,000,000 gallons in a reservoir two miles long and one-third of a mile wide. This is seven times as much water as there was in the Austin reservoir, and It was due only to the fortunate location of this reservoir that .a tremendous catastrophe was everted. Members of the Engineers' Society have been notified that they may bring their friends or others who may be interested to the lecture. DEAN WEBER TO RESIGN Special to The Telegraph State College, Feb. 12.—Dean S. E. Weber, of the School of Liberal Arts, probably will leave Penn State College at the end of this semester. He has been asked to accept the position of superintendent of the Scranton schools, NEW ASSOCIATION Mutual Benefit Body Launched | Last Night With Many Members Harrlsburg Assembly, No. 4, Penn sylvania Railroad Mutual Benefit As sociation, was launched last night at .the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. with 201 charter members, following a prelim inary meeting at which the object of the new organization was fexplalnod by prominent railroaders from other cities. This new association originated at a meeting held in Pittsburgh durjntf the summer of 1912, and became a certainty following meetings held in Philadelphia, Reading and other points. Many employes fearing it would seriously effect the various brtherhood organizations, objected to the new association. It was stated last night that there is no intention to Injure any organization. The Pennsylvania Railroad Mutual Benefit Association will admit em ployes from every department and all: benefits will be equal. The local of ficers elected are: O. P. Keller, president; E. K. Smith, vice-president; J. M. Derrick, secre tary; J. Babb, treasurer; A. E. Wort man, sentinel; A. H. Roberts, a direc tor of the association, acted as install ing ofHcer. Heading Joins Safety Move. The Reading Railway has joined the "safe ty first" movement. Announcement of safety committees organized on the various divisions for the work was made yesterday. Heretofore, the su perintendents of the several divisions, acting in committee, used to deliber ate upon accidents and make Investi gation, with a view to prevention. The general safety committee' includes N. W. Jones, inspector of transportation, j Reading, chairman; J. E. Turk, super- j iritendent Sliamokin division; C. A. i Beach, superintendent New York dl-1 vision; W- H. Keffer, superintendent, Reading division; H. J. Stackhouse, superintendent Harrlsburg division;! J, B. Warrington, superintendent Philadelphia division; W. F. Eckert, superintendent W. C. division; F. M.I Falck, superintendent Atlantic City. Railroad; U. C. Felton, superintend ent D. R. F. Company of Now Jersey; j W. C. Brlster, claim agent, Philadel-1 phia; S. G. Thompson, superintendent! motive power, Reading; O. 11. Hager- j man, shipping and freight agent, Port | Richmond; L. J. Barret, shipping and I freight agent,- Port Reading, and H. S. j Fisher, chief clerk to vice-president and general nianager, Reading. The Harrlsburg committee includes R. J. Stackhouse, superintendent; R. W, Abbott, division engineer; M. A. Laucks, trainmaster; J. W. Klelndinst, freight agent; G. O. Saryis, assistant trainmaster; Charles Soulllard, assist ant yardmaster; William F. Helnrl bach, assistant enginphouse foreman. New Pennsy Heads. —The appoint ment of Charles S. Krick, superin tendent of the Manhattan division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as super intendent of the Philadelphia Ter minal division, to succeed J.' B, Baker, who died recently, was approved yes | terday by the 'board of directors. R. V. Massey, superintendent ot the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk division, was appointed to succeed Mr. Krick and C. I. Leiper, principal as sistant engineer of the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, was ap pointed to succeed Mr. Massey. Will Not Lose Sight.—Charles Dan necjier, of 100 Washington street, whose eye was torn from its socket yesterday morning when he was hit by a bridge in the Pennsylvania yards, will not lose his sight. A delicate op eration, in which twenty-five stitches were used, put the eye back In place and he is assured he can use it again. Standing of the Crews IIAIUUKBURU SIDE Philadelphia Dlvlnlon—l2l crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 119, 109, 117, 123, 129, 108, 112, 118, 122, 128, 124, 110, 116, 130. Engineers for 101, 108, 112, 124. Fireman for 122. Conductors for 116, 121. Flagmen for 110, 128. Brakemen for 109, 110, 128. Engineers up: Lefevor, May, Speas, Maxwell, llogentogler, Havard, Grass, Reisinger, Albright, Gable, Walker, Downs, Klnes, Baldwin, Kttch, Geminill, Gehr, Brubakcr, Kutz, Sltnms, Yeater, Gray, Balr. Firemen up: Slilmp, Deck, Neuhauser, Mariner, Lllder, Donaehe, Herman, Em rick, Lehman, Rost, Slattery, Eckman, Tennant, Peters, Henry, Eckkrlch, Johnson, Jones, Horsttck, Gonder, Cover, Welsh, Killlan, Klnich. Conductors up: Sadler, Myers, Horn ing, Fink, Fesler. Flagmen up: Umholtz, Buyer. Brakemen up: Gilbert, Smith, Pres ton, Shope, Carroll, Wynn, Hanker, R. Collins, Hubbard, Moore, Kerstetter, Dengler, Miller, Sherk, Mumma. Middle DlvWlon— 22s crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 230, 226, 221. Laid oft: 17, 22. 23, 26, Engineer for 23. Fireman for 17. Conductor for 17. Flagmen for 22, 26. Engineers up: Shc-k, KaulXman, Al bright. Firemen up: J. D. Hoffman, M. W. Z. Hoftman, Forsythe, Bruker, Huntor, Hnyder, Malone, Bortel, Ilarshbarger, Miller, Henderson, Belsel, Boeder, Gun derman, Paul, Kupp, Shottel, Llbau, Sholley, McAliclier, S. S. Hoffman, Mur ruy, Lukens, Parsons, Kapp. Masterson. Conductors up: Wenrlck, liberie, Fra llck. Brakemen up: Kllck, Durr, Shearer, Stahl, Mtisser, Trout, R. C. Myers, Eley, Klstler, Harbaugh, Quay, Fleck, Mc- Naight, Eickels, Klinb»rling, Plpp, Wil liams, Bolden, Blessing, Putt, Walk, Harner, Beers, Foltz, Kerwin, Palmer, Adams. Yard Crevrn—To go after 1 p. m.: Engineers for 1886, 14. Firemen for 1171, 1556. Engineers up: Rudy. Meals. Stahl, Swab, Silks, Crist, Harvey, Saltzmau, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Landls, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Blever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snyder, Loy. Firemen up: Eyde, Knupp, Haller, Ford, Crawford, Schiefer. Rauch, Cook erley, Maeyer, Sholter, Hnell, Bartolet, Getty, Hart, Barkey, Shots, Bair. E\UI,A side: Philadelphia Division— 26s crew first to go after 2:15 p. m.: 254, 252, 222, 207, 246, 262, 256, 244, 239, 202, 229, 210, 242 251, 237. Engineers for 210, 239, 255. Fireman for 236. Conductor for 229. Flagmen for 210, 287, 252. Brakeman for 255. Conductors up: Brunner, Flicklnger. Walk, Belnhour. Flagmen up: Kraw, lieltzel, B«nner, Qulnzler. Brakemen up: Summy, Burd, Felker, Hardy, Hlvel, Renner, Robinson, Mels enbach, Titus, Jones, Crook, May, Wolfe, Wakefield, Brownawell, Relnsch' Whissler, Myers, McCall, Long, Kochen our, Doestler, Shertzer. Middle Division —229 crew first to go after 1 p. m.: 234, 243, 220, 402. * Eght crews laid off at Altoona. Six Altoona crews to come In. Laid off: 111, 110, 123, 115, 112, 116, Conductor for 110. THIS RICAIM.M, HarrlKburg Dlvlalon —B crew first to , go after 3:30 a. m.: 24, 2, 9, 14, 19, 4. East-bound, after 6:15 a. m.: 70. 66, 69. 58, 61. 67, 64, 53, 62. i Helpers' crews: Mreed, Farner; FEBRUARY 12,1914. PRACTICALLY all rail- fl * roads compel their men to M carry watches that are known H to have a high standard of MhR "TU RailrosJ Timekeeper »f Amtritm" |I Nearly 56 per cent, of the watches on American railroads are Hamiltons. Prices fop Hamilton movements only . range from $12.25 to fCO.OO. Ham- iltous complete* from $88.50 to $125. If von are interested in good I watches, we will gladly stow yon our MgggggL I \ stock of Hamiltons. — 1 American Watch & Diamond Co. I * i Credit tewelers lnhwfiiHirf»fc«CMiw*»Wi i v,rean jeweieis fim o> .. Rcd Haa-W .. I 307 MARKET ST. Second Floor Hamilton (or yean. Wynn. Conductor up: Philabauni. Engineers up: Wireman, Bonawitz, Fortney, Crawford, Shellhamer, w yre, I Woland, Pletz, Rlchwine. Lape. Firemen up: Nye, Dowhower, Hen-| der'son, I-lofTman, Brown, C. E. Hoffman, Sellers, Painter, Reed, L.ex, Zukoswkl, Miller, Aunspach, Bishop, Jjauer, Dun can, Boyer, Chronister, King, li k. Moyer. Anders, Holbert, Kennedy, Hor ner, Viewing, Burd. Brakemen up: Hess, Smith, Kyan,, Maurer, Stephen*, Page, FJeaffle, Kuntz, Clark, Baish, Miles, Strain, Reed, Ayres, Hoover, Creager, Maxton, Strawbecker, Keim, Martin, Shearer, Troy, Carlin, Fitting:, Dyblic. Theater at Popular Prices Well Patronized "Brewster's Millions," the now fa miliar story of McCutcheon, was tho attraction ut the Majestic last night. A house about three-quarters 11 lied greeted the compapy presenting the show which has played Harrlsburg on several previous occasions. The show though old, Still has drawing power, and as proven last night is still capable of affording good amusement, The company lost no opportunity to | bring out alt of the good humor which the playwright has woven Into the production, and although at points the acting was weak; yet the wholo gave the audience satisfaction. Louis Nilson as Brewster, Mae Ro land as Peggy, antl Karl Christie as Sunshine McCloud carried their parts well, although Monty Brewster's work might, .have b<jen improved had he not insisted upon trying so individu ally to secure "laughs.' 1 However, a great part of this may be excused upon the grounds that his part of the show makes him act. as a man ap parently crazy with the "hard work'.' of spending money; and he should, therefore, not be held accountable. [ On the whole the show pleased; and demonstrates the fact that Uar rlaburg does liite the theater at pop ular prices. MAX ROBERTSON. Waddell, in Bed, Says He Will Never Pitch Another Game of Ball By Associated Press Superior, Wis., Feb. 12.—Rube "Wad dell, the great lefthander, who in his day was one of the best pitchers that ever worked In the major leagues, will never pitch another game. The ad mission comes from Rube himself, who has returned his unsigned con tract to "Kid" Taylor, of Superior, who Is manager of the Virginia, Minn., club in the Northern League. Wad dell came to Virginia last year from Minneapolis and was reserved for this season. "I am sending back the contract unsigned," writes Rube from Boerne, Texas. "I would like to play, but never could get in rfhape. I might as well admit the truth about myself. I am In hopeless shape. I have lost 54 pounds since I was up North. I now weigh only 161. I am very weak and cannot walk twenty feet. lam writ ing this in bed. "I have a nurse with me all the time and a doctor comes to see me three times a week. He says I probably will be better when warmer weather conies." "ALLOWANCES'' DttSCCSSED By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—"Al lowances" made by the railroad* to certain shippers, declared to aggregate, annually many millions of dollars, and one of the most important phases of the Interstate Commerce Commission's hearings on the proposal of the fifty two Eastern railroads to increase their freight rates 5 per cent., was the sub ject of a conference at the commission to-day. RUBBERSTAMQft SEALS & STENCILS VV at MFG.BYHBG.STENCILWORKS I 1 1 II 130 LOCUST ST. HBG, PA. IF I JoRSALE Jewelry Fixtures (200) Trnyd, reKular nixl <M1(I nlzm. I (1) Watchmaker llench, muboieauy i flnlMh. i (2) Wall ( aapH. innhoKna.v flniah, 12 fret lone, 7 feet 0 InckcM , lachea deep. (1) Set ot UultN (Oacnr Onkln Co.) I (2) l.nriff Gnu I,amp*. ! (1) Electric Peak I.amp. I <2> Electric Fana. ' (2) Office Chulra. I (2) EIIIhk Cabinet*. 1 (1) Small Counter Case. ' THESE FIXTURES WILL HE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE | The P. H. Caplan Co. Jeweler* | 18 NORTH FOURTH STREET i t üblic Sale Feb. 14:h | AT FORT HUNTER HOTEL I 15 Head of Horses, 50 Shoats and Wagons and Harnesses J. O. BAKER THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open dally except Sunuay at 3 P. M., at Its new location, 1701 North Second street, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. MUjNKV FOK PEOHLh and others upon their own name* Cheap rates, easy payments, contiden tlal. Adams * Co., R. 804, 8 It, SL." l^ 11 MONROE DISASTER . INQUIRY CONTINUES Johnson Says He Was Steering Northeast When He Sighted Nantucket By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 12.— The present inquiry into the collision between tha steamships Nantucket and Monroe off the Virginia coast on January 80, in which forty-one lives were lost, will no doubt lead to changes In the reg ulations for the navigation of coast-, wise vessels, and also to the adoption of rules Increasing the efficiency ot tho wireless operators so as to assist vessel commanders to ascertain tho proximity of other ships during foggy weather. During the examination of Captain E.. E. Johnson, of the Monroe, in the trial of Captain Osmyn Berry, com mander of the Nantucket, charged with negligence, the Monroe captain said that operators do not always an swt r questions from other ships with relation to their position. Captain Johnson testified at to-day's hearing that he was steering a north easterly course when he first saw the Nantucket about 300 feet away. At that moment the Nantucket, he said, was pointed at the starboard side of the Monroe forward of the stack and that the Nantucket's course was west northwest. I Plans of the Monroe, furnished by her builders, were admitted in evi dence and Captain Johnson was ex amined to develop' whether the Mon roe was of good construction. This May Happei. You do not have to be hurt in church to receive benefits under the Utopia policies of the General Accident. The new policies are the per fection of accident and health protection. Drop a line and get a sample copy. No importunity. I. MILLER General Agent 103 N. SECOND STREET 7 < Bungalo For Sale Frame bungalo, located on Washington avenue, Washington Heights, containing 8 rooms and bath; nil modern Improvements; large front and side porch; garage; lot, 45x140. Price, $3,200.00. Brinton-Packer Co. Second anil Walnut Streets V I XII I 111 Bargains in Real Estate 1610 North, 3-story brick... .$3,700 1360 North. 3-story frame, $2,200 1402 North, 3-story frame.. .$2,100 1526 Walnut, 3-story brick (a bargain) $3,800 2578 Boas (Penbrook), 120 x 180 $2,800 2836 Main (Penbrook). 16x 245 $2,000 1837 Briggs, 2 Mi-story frame, 15x110 $1,300 621 Forster, 2V6-story frame,sl,7oo No. 1938 Penn street, 3-etory brick, 8 rooms, bath, all improvements; open stairway, front and back; side, rear and front entrance, $2,800 —$2,000 mortgage can be left oq. No. 230 N. Fourteenth street, brick I and frame, 3-story; large lot; all improvements. Rents for S2O I per month. $2,600, I New houses on Seventeenth, North j and Reglna streets. Irwin M. Cassel HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE | 1444 Retfna Street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers