WILLIIM WINDSOR SUITED FOR POLICE CHIEF JOB. RUMOR Reported That Former Magistrate Will Succeed Col. Joseph B. Hutchison WILLIAM L. WINDSOR, JR. Who May Be Harrlsburg's New Chief x of Police. William L Windsor, Jr., formerly alderman of the Fourth ward, is to succeed Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison rumor that was current in the streets to-day. Ex-Alderman Windsor is thoroughly familiar with police work, having served as city detective under ex-Mayor Patterson, as chief of the Philadelphia and Reading's police de partment and as justice of the peace and alderman of the Fourth ward. The report of the former alderman's possible selection, was a surprise in municipal circles, as the present Chief's friends generally had expected that Colonel Hutchison would be re tained. Should the change of police heads he a certainty, it is doubtful if It will be made before April 1. City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor, superintendent of parks and pub lic property, refused to-day to discuss the Park Commission's advisory reso lutions relative to the retention of V. Grant Forrer and J. Raymond Hoffert as superintendent and assistant super intendent of parks. "Bid you get the resolutions?" he was asked. "Yes, they're on my desk. I read them carefully." "What action, if any, will you take?" "Well, I'd rather not comment on the mutter at this time at all." General expression of approval of the Park Commission's recommenda tion was expressed throughout the city to-day and the impression pre vailed that the plan to dismiss Forrer would likely be reconsidered. That Forrer's retention as park su perintendent is possible, after all, was generally believed and that this would be brought about by the creation of the city planning commission. Com missioner Taylor declared to-day that it was definitely decided at last even ing's councllmanlc conference to offer the ordinance creating the planning commission on Tuesday. The terms of the members will run from one to fire years, and it is understood that the old Park Commission will serve. No action was taken on the shade tree ordinance. If Mr. Hoffert be comes the planning commission's en gineer, then Mr. Forrer's retention is considered certain. The resolution providing for the appointment of the members and prescribing their terms won't be submitted 'for a few weeks. The Commissioners last evening: dis cussed probuble appointments to be In corporated In a resolution that will go in Tuesday, under the provisions of the so-called Lynch "ripper" measure. Mayor Royal attended the conference. About fourth of the present police force will be dropped, it is under stood, including: ten or a dozen patrol men and a sergeant. The sergreant to be dropped will be Thomas Rodgers and he is to be succeeded by Frank Elsenberg, If City Detective Harry White is to be dropped as has been rumored to make room for ex-City Detective John Welsh, then this change will not be made before April 1. This also ap plies to the position of lieutenant, and It is understood that after April 1 ex- Lieutenant James P. Thompson will succeed Lieutenant Edward Worden. Workmen Rushing Huge Palaces of Panama=Pacific International Exposition to Completion ' ' ' ' ' THIS photograph, taken from the roof of the Luce Palace of Machinery, show* a part of the main exhibit section of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition after three mnntfa. .) - ♦».- ». u .. - . ... H „ «" »<=«'"»»"■»«'- ar "»' "•°°°* w ' re ■ UCt ""' ™ d / '♦h" * tlnsbe* gateway will rise higher .ban .he first rim of the hill, on the right, the Tower of Jewels being 480 feet in height. This photograph shows the outside walls of some ofThebuildings h d ,° me " and u , tow " r Chicago. and also reveals the spaces over whirl, the towering domes and huge vaulted arcades will be erected. Buildings, which are Identical In height with those of the World. Columbian Exposition la On the right above may be seen Fort Point, marking .he entrance to the Golden Gate; below, to the right, is the broad esplanade, carpeted with green lawns and bordering San Francisco harbor SATURDAY EVENING, News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Miss Graco C. Kalb, of Sunbury, and Joseph Shannon, Keeds vllie, a fireman on the Sunbury Divi sion, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, were married by the Rev. Mr. Spang ler. Waynesboro. Directors of the Landls Engineering and Manufacturing Co., have organized by electing the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: Dr. A. B. Hollenberger. president; Thomas B. Smith, vice-president: J. Ab ner Miller, secretary and treasurer, and Mark H. Landls, superintendent. Waynesboro. Miss Anna Hools has succeeded Miss Marie Klpe. who was married on Wednesday, as assistant in the Rouzervllle post office. Shatnokln. rMs. Daisy Dunning, wlfo of a Methodist clergyman, of How ard. near Lock Haven, while visiting here, was stricken yesterday by acute appendicitis, and was taken to the State Hospital, where she underwent eight operations. She is in a critical condition. Malianoy City. Thomas Dolan, 55; dropped dead of heart disease while In a street of Centralis, yesterday. Allentown. Undertaker A. S. Mil ler. driving along a country road, thought he had found a "job" right to hand when he discovered Thomas An thony, driver for a mill, lying apparent ly dead In the snow. By me time the undertaker had gotten his suposed corpse to his morgue Anthony rovlved. He had been lying In the bitter cold nearly an hour. Allentown. Andrew Mlsh and Stephen Martin have been formally charged with the murder of William Turnhach, stabbod to death In the race war In a barroom at Slatington, three weeks ago. Lancaster. The coach works of Baldwin Brothers, at New Providence, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss Is about $7,000. Pottßvllle. David M. Turner and Miss Katie May Eisenhower, of Orwlgs burg, were married at the home of the bride by the Rev. James B. Musser. Williamsport. James B. Graham was yesterday elected president of the Young Men's Christian Association, succeeding George S. Young, who has removed from the city. Scranton. Mildred Smith, the 13- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, of 1233 AVyoinlng avenue, was terribly scalded yesterdav when the waterback in the kitchen stove at her home blew out because of pipos freez ing. The explosion set fire to the house. Wilkes-Barre. Three thousand per sons paraded here yesterday for the purpose of demonstrating to the Lu zerne county judges who open License Court Monday, that the marchers were opposed to an increase in number of saloons. A mass meeting was held and resolutions were adopted, to be present ed to court, asking that saloons be opened from 7 o'clock in the morning to 11 in the night, and that they be closed on holidays. Civic Club Will Not Urge Curfew Acts While hoyal Measure rends Until City Council disposes finally of Mayor Hoyai's ordinance rtxing cer tain Hours wnereuy children limy be permitted in moving picture tneaters, and oilier places ot amusement, tne Civic Club will not urge tne adoption ot a curlew ordinance. Hie Koyal measure was Intended to regmate the attendance of children in the "movies" and did not refer at all to the children on streets. At last evenings conference ot the councllmen it was decided to amend the ordinance so as to lix !l o'clock In the summer and & o'clock in the winter as the time limit, children of fifteen may bo allowed in the "movies" unaccom panied by auuits. 'ihe amendments •will be offered Tuesday. The special committee of tho Civic Club appointed to confer with city commlssioner on the introduction of a curlew measure was to have reported Monday. Pending action on the mov ing picture ordinance however, no re port will' likely be submitted to the Club. Cadillac Service Station Popular in This Weather The wide doors of the Cadillac service station in South/ Cameron street swing open frequently on these cold and blustery days to admit the large numbers of Cadillac owners who appreciate a commodious and com fortable place in which to thaw out and get warmed u pafter being ex posed to the cold wind and snow while touring. The rest rooms for la dies, the mechanical facilities and modern appointments of the Crispen Motor Car Company's new building are proving desirable features, the ad vantages of which are daily being im pressed on thoso who avail them selves of its comfort. IN THE RAIN In the rain, In tne rain, Life and Love take hands again; Clear against the silver wall, Bullded of the slanted fall, Flamelike in the humid gloom, Rose of Life how red you bloom! Red as In that magic day, When two trod a magic way. Heart in heart, and hand In hand, Love-led through a blossom land. In the rain, In the rain, Who shall reck of loss or gain? Who shall reck of gold or gear? Gray-Beard Time or Coward Fear? Hear the wet wind's pleading voice, Crying soft: Rejoice! Rejoice! The good world makes festival, Marching to the drumming fall— We mußt follow —sweet, your hand! In the rain to blossom land. —Martha McCulloch-Williams, in February Ainsloe's. "Harrisburg Suits Me", Says Man Writing From Canada Chester Kirk Finds Many Attractions Here After Residing Elsewhere In a letter received by E. A. Heffel flnger from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kirk, who have been spending the winter at Calgary, Alberta county, Canada, speaking of this place, Mr. Kirk said: "In my opinion, Calgary, like most western towns, is an over boomed city. It has grown within the last ten years from about 6,000 popu lation to about 90,000 at the pres ent time. It now has to suffer a re action, and will In future have a more firm basis. It is suffering severely from the present hard times, which seem to be affecting the entire coun try. It Is a beautiful up-to-date city, and Is bound to last, but It will be some time until It gets going like It was in the last few years. If ever such happens again. "The climate is hard to excel, yet I PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 3] Just a Dozen Boys at Albert Gans' Party Mrs. Frank Gang, of 402 Briggs street, entertained Just a dozen boys this afternoon In celebration of the ninth birthday of her son, Albert Gans. There were scarlet and white deco rations throughout the house, with hearts predominating and tho center piece of the supper table was a huge "Jack Horner" pie, from which each guest drew a fantastic dunce cap, which was immediately put on and worn to the end of fhe festivities. The favors were heart shaped boxes of candy. In attendance were Henry Smith, Lutlfer Landis, Hudson Hess, Walter Shull, Raymond Bennett, William Hetrick, Ben Deeter, Vance Cunning ham, Paul Bear, Amosia Costollo, Les ter Shaffer and Albert Gans. Sara Hamer's Guests at a Valentine Fete Miss Sara Minerva Hamer, of 1100 North Second street, entertained sev eral of her girl friends last evening at a Valentine party. The sitting room was beautifully decoruted with streamers of red hearts which floated from the ceiling. The dlnlngroom was also decorated with all sized red hearts and Valentines. After many games were played re freshments were served to Miss Sara Moog, Miss Mildred Schoffsta.ll, Miss Sara Anwyll, Miss Sara Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Dorthy Selalove, Miss Mary Louise Hubley, Miss Elizabeth Satisom, Miss Jeanette Corning and Miss Sara Minerva Hamer. Central High School Notes of Timely Interest The members of the girls' varsity team will be the guests of their cocali, "Ike" McCord, at the Armory this evening, when the Harrisburg basket ball team, of which Mr. McCord is a member, will play Gettysburg. The guests, chaperoned by Miss Edna Bow ers, faculty advisor of the girls' ath letics, will include Helen Raueh, Susan Shaffer, Beatrice Hinkle, Wilhelmlna Shaffer, Margaret Vellder, Lillian Kamsky, Clodine Melville and Helen Hampton. The regular choral work was con ducted by Professor Rose yesterday morning and afternoon in the audi torium, when the senior boys' glee club practiced the first period, the senior girls' glee club the fourth period and the choir the second period. When the Schoolmasters' Club of Central Pennsylvania met in this city last Saturday. February 8, Miss Kath erlne McNiff, a member of the faculty, was elected vice-president of the asso ciation for the ensuing year. TO ADDRESS CIVIC CLUB ON MONDAY AFTERNOON Dr. J. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of Education, will ad dresß the members of the Civic Club upon "Rational Treatment of a Child" at their February meeting on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the Academy of Medicine. Prior to the club meeting, the educational de partment will meet there at 2:15 o'clock and the municipal department at 2:45 o'clock. GUESTS OF MISS MYERS Miss Margaret Myers, of 1708 Penn street, entertained a number of friends at an informal dance and mu sicale. A buffet supper was served to the following guests: Miss Bessie Capin, Miss Florence Capin, Miss Mar garet Myers, Buser Engle, Milton Lan dis, Harold Swope, Mr. and Mrs. Stacks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH believe it cannot influence the people of this city to remain unless they obtain that desire that brought them here—the desire to make money. "In fair times" good Wages are paid, but counteracting this is the enormity of the prices asked for food and other living expenses, or necessities. Almost everything must be shipped from a distance, and although this is a great wheat and flour district, yet the price here is much higher than that asked for the same flour when shipped to the East. "For my part, taking It all in all, Harrisburg suits me." Mr. and Mrs. Kirk expect to leave in a few days for Harrisburg, visiting at Toronto, Niagara Falls and New York city, before arriving here. COLONIAL CLUB COMMITTED ARRANGES EVENING PARTY The ladiep advisory committee of the Colonial Country Club, Miss Clara Backenstoe, chairman, is arranging a card party and subscription dance for Thursday evening, February 19, at the clubhouse. The play begins at 8.15 oclock. Tickets are 00 cents each. GOING TO BERMUDA Henderson Gilbert will leave next Saturday for the Bermudas to join Mrs. Gilbert and their children who are spending the winter there. GOES SOUTH OX BUSINESS If. F. Beaner, of 1324 Susquehanna street, is spending ten days on a Southern business trip. Mrs. Beaner was unable to accompany her husband owing to illness. B. F. Sawyer, of Camp Hill, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Beaner, of Susquehanna street, this week. Henry E. Raethe, of Fennimore, can didate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Wisconsin, announced that he would walk 3,000 miles in con ducting his campaign, and would dis cuss economy and lower taxes at country stores. The Virginia Senate passed the en abling act, authorizing an election on State-Wide prohibition in September of this year. Lieutenant Governor Elly son, president of the Senate, cast the deciding vote for the measure. Charles Sumner Bird declared himself uncertain on the question of again be coming the Progressive Gubernatarlal candidate in Massachusetts next Fall. Anthony Caminetti. Commissioner- General of Immigration, appeared be fore the House and said the Japanese were a menace not only to California, 'but the entire country. This utterance, In view of Bryan's request that Japan ese discussion be squelched, caused amazement. Joseph M. Flannery, president of the Hadlum Extraction Company, protested violently before a Senate committee against Government control of carnatlle lands in Colorado. The agricultural appropriation bill called for an investigation of the American hen. provided $200,000 for elimination of waste in marketing food stuffs and carried total appropriations of $25,000. The Senate passed a bill. Introduced by Senator Bryan, of Florida, creating the grade of vice admiral in the navy. The debate showed the object to be the prevention of the outranking of Ameri can naval officers by foreign officers. At the State Department it was not denied that the Government had noti fied foreign Powers that Mexicans alone could settle their interference differ ences. t What, for Instance? The strike of the hens which has resulted In egg prices being boosted to 40 cents a dozen and even higher, has also contributed to the high price of oourtlng in many cities. As is well known, one of the chief allies of the ardent swain is the various drinks served at soda fo ins to which he conducts "her" after a tour of the morles. Many of these soft drinks contain eggs. Now many heartless and soulless owners of soft drink es tablishments have placed signs like these above the soda fountains: "All egg drinks, five cents extra.'' The only remedy left is for the young man to talk his companion into desiring a drink not containing eggs.—lndianapolis News. PROTEST AGXIHIST GRUNTING OF FIR LIQUOR LICENSES Opposition to Hotels in Dauphin County Is Rapidly Growing Vigorous protests against the grant ing of at least four applications for liquor licenses were filed with Pro-i thonotary Harry F. Holler to-day. Monday is the last day upon which ' remonstrances may he filed and it Is | expected that several more objections will be submitted before the time ex pires. Thursday, February 19, is the an nual license court and the session is expected to be a very, very busy one. Among the remonstrances filed to day were the petitions against the granting a license to Patrick T. Sul livan, who wants to do busisess nt 854 South Cameron street. Three papers containing the signatures of 22!) men and 341 women of the First, ward, were among the remonstrances filed. Others included the John Hotter Flouring Mill Company, the Elliot- Flsher Typewriter Company and the Central Iron and Steel Company. The firms don't want the saloon license granted because their employes have to pass the place daily in going to and from work. The milling company em ployes fifty-five men, the typewriter about 700, and the Central about 1,000. The saloon will be unnecessary at the place designated the petitioners de clare. The remonstrances against the granting of a license to David P. Bak er and John Shupp in Steelton were numerously signed by men and wo men. The Steelton school board filed i Its resolution of protest against Baker's proposed establishment, as an addi tional remonstrance. Thirty-five wo men signed the remonstrance a gainst the licensing of the Hotel Ifaeffner, Derry Church, for which Jacob Page asked the privilege. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE MEETS The publicity committee of the Chamber of Commerce is meeting this afternoon to discuss the publishing of a book on Harrisburg and its manu factures. Mow One Pastor BuHt Church. Last winter one of the strong churches of LOB Angeles extended Rev. W. H. Shelter of Memphis, Tenn., a call to become their pastor, and after considering all sides of the question he decided to accept the call, relatr , the Christian Herald. So he cor vened his official "board, placed before them his resignation and asked to I be released. His board being made up of tactful business men, and know ing that their pastor had tried for years to build a new church, request ed him to hold the resignation In abeyance for a week, which he did. Then the board got busy, bought a new site for a church and paid $27,000 for it and reported to the church the following Sunday that they would build a new church on it at once if their pastor would consent td* remain j with them. He wanted another week, and then said to his church: "I will stay with you if you will subscribe $45,000 for the new church at once." They took him at hiß word, and at that service subscribed $54,000 for the new building. It goes without say | ing that his church is very happy over j his decisioin to stay with them. Something About Sleep. How much sleep 1B necessary for a , man? The question was raised cen ■ furies ago by Montaigue. "Phistians," , he wrote, "may consider whether sleep be BO necessaire that our life must needs depend on it, for we find that jPersus, king of Macedon, prisoner at Rome, being kept from sleep, was 'made to die; but Plinie aleagath that some have lived a long time without any sleep at all. And Herodotus re porteth there are nations where men sleep and wake by halfe yearen, And those that write the life of Epimenides the wise affirm that he slept the con tlnuall space of seven and flftf yeares." Have Your Favorite Magazine* Bound in Attractive Form By li! Te egraph Eindery FEBRUARY 14,1914. "All is WeU That Ends Well? Along with dyspepsia comes nervousness, sleeplessness sad gen- A J ' k era! AIA health. Why T Because a disordered stomach does not permit the food to be assimiiated and carried to the blood. On the other h*nd, the blood is charged with poisons which come from this disordered digestion. In turn, the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we see those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that does At, but poor stomach work. With poor thin blood the body is not protected against the attack of germs of grip—bronchitis—consump tion. Fortify the body now with mmmim—mmm DR. PIERCE'S —— Golden Medical Discovery an alterative extract from native medicinal plants, prescribed An both liquid and tablet form by Dr. R. V. Pierce, over 40 years ago. More than 40 yean of experience hat proven its superior worth as an In vigorating stomach tonic and blood purifier. It invigorates and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system. It can now also be had in sugar-coated tablet form of moat dealers in medicine. If not, send SO cents in one-cent stamps for trial box to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Motel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. Tho Common Sense Medical Adviser >, HOME PHYSICIAN. Sena 31 one-cent stamps to St. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. | MODERN JOURNALISM IIP TO OLD STIID Papers Today Wielding Just as Much Influence as Those of - Days Ago We do not believe, says the Albany Argus, the moral standard of the jour nalistic profession at this time As any lower than It was in the oAd days, when men famous as editors were unl versaAAy acknowledged as in a very large sense molders of public opinion anil directors of publAc thought. The ideals, the ethics and the standards of journalism are as high to-day as they were a quarter or a half century ago. Throughout this broad land of ours | honest, conscientious and able men i are devoting their energies to their profession, with a. full realization not only of the importance of the work in which they are engaged, but of their moral obligations to themselves, to their fellow workers and to the great public. Decadence is not the ten dency of American journalism. The great rank and file of American newspapermen, from the editors In chief dowfc to the office boys, aim to do work which is creditable, to them selves and present the world's hap penings accurately and intelligently to the reading public. The publication whose staff does not do this is not really a newspaper. The great rank and file of American news papermen regret more deeply than the general public realizes the existence of a comparatively few so-called yel low journals, which aim more to pro duce dally sensations and thrills than to present the real news. These publications too frequently, for the sake of appearing to have \ "news" the legitimate newspaper does ; not have, either print startling fabri cations or misleading statements based ! on such a thin and intangible fabric |of fact as to be misleading in the I extremi. Public Fooled j The public is too often fooled by | such means, but the conscientious i newspaper worker always experiences i a thrill of satisfaction that he has | not fallen into such moral turpitude [ that he can palm off on the public I sensational rot in the guise of real news or deceive either the public or , those about him in an effort to accom- I pllsh his own sordid purposes. The regrettable thing is that the efforts of the yellows to be sensa tional at the sacrifice of truth and accuracy tends to throw discredit on the entire field of journalism, as the general public has no means of know ing which.papers are yellow and which art really dependable. Those papers, however, which lean toward conservatism and are careful In their statements, rarely have any thing to retract, although willing to , make retractions when they do fall into error, and whose statements are not being perpetually denied either in toto or in part by other newspapers may generally be accepted as reliable. I 3 Notice NOTICES NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol lowing accounts have been filed In the Court of Common l'leas of Dauphin J County and will be confirmed by said Court on the 19th day of March, 1914, unless cause be shown to the contrary: Second and partial account of Dan B. Luper, Receiver of the Farmers' Mu tual Fire Insurance Company, of Craw ford county. First and >nal account of David J. Kemp and John D. Evans. Trustees ap pointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county to sell the Real Es state of the Wllllamstown English Con gregational Church. First and final account of Common wealth Trust Company, guardian of Catherine Light, a weak-minded person, of Millersburg, Dauphin county, Pa., now deceased. HENRY F. HOLDER, Prothontary. BREAKS A BAD BOLD IH A Jffll TBI II "Pape's Cold Compound" gives quick relief—Don't stay stuffed-up! You can end grippe and break up a severe cold eAther in head, chest, body or limbs, by taking a doso of "Fape'a Cold Compound" every two hours untAA three doses ure taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages In the head, stops naaty discharge or nose runnlhg, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever- Ashness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else in the world gAves such prompt rolief as "Pape's Cold Compound." whAch costs onAy 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assAstance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.—Advertisement. Legal Notices * PROPOSAL!* FOR SCHOOL BUILDING SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed by the Hoard 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 ahove described building; and also f °The erection and construction of a sanitarv system of ptumblnK 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 bo properly sealed, properly marked and directed to tho undersigned. All propcjsals to be An ac cordance with the plans and specifica tions prepared by Charles Howard ljoyd, Architect, 701-A, Telegraph Building, Harrisburg. Plans and speci fications may be procured on applica tion to the Architect. Tho 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. NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Governor of Pennsvlvania, on Monday, March 9, 1914, under the provision of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 1874. and its supplements, for a charter for an Intended corporation, to be called ASSOCIATED LEAGUE OF AMERICAN TRAVELERS, the charac ter and object of which is the estab lishment and maintenance of a commei cial travelers agency; acting as agent for commercial travelers; transacting all business which may be for tho pro tection, comfort and convenience of commercial travelers; and in connection therewith the representation of com-' mercial travelers, hotels, restaurants, and boarding and lodging houses, in the adjustment of disputes and the collec tion of bills, debts and obligations, with respect to commercial travelers; and for these purposes to have, possess and en ioy all the rights, benefits and privi leges by said Act of Assembly and its supplements conferred. CHARLES C. STROH, Solicitor. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on Monday, March 1. 1914 under t..e provisions of an Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved April 29, 1874. and the supplements thereto, for a charter of an Intended corpora-' tion to be called tho PAXTON PRESSED BRICK COMPANY, the character and object of which is the manufacture, purchase and sale of bricks and build ing materials from clay, slag, concrete and admixtures thereof, and for thest purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges bj said Act of Assembly and its supple ments conferred. CHARLES C. STROH, Solicitor. 7