ACHANCE TO GET A SHORE RESORT LOT FREE MAirr OTHER VALUABLE AWARDS TO BE GIVEN IN THIS UNIQVB AND INTERESTING CONTEST. A PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISING •TONT THAT IS NEW. STARTLING AND ATTRACTIVE TO MAKE TOU ACQUAINTED WITH "OCEAN GATE-" • How many words can you make out • f tta« letters in the words -lOt-.A!. OCEAN GATE"? Put your thinking <"P on and try. a» it oaats you nothing, ana may mean the foundation of your fu ture fortune: To the person sending In the lar»- •at number of English words con structed from the letters In the words "IDEAL OCEAN GATE'' we will a vcid absolutely FREE of cost a c.iotee Building: Site at Ocean Gate. N. J. The person sending In the next larg est number of English words construct ed from the letters In the words IDEAL OCEAN GATE" we will award an order for one week s vacation at one of the Ocean Gate hotels time during the summer >, ana * *' 6 • redlt Certificate to applv on the pur chase of a choice building site at Ocean Gat*, the regular full price or which Is sin# up. . To the five (5) persons "nolng in the next largest number or Engllsn words constructed from the lette js In the words "IDEAL OCEAN t»ATt *• will award to each a ITS Credit Certificate to apply on the purchase or a choice building site at Ocean Gate, the regular full price of which le SIOO P To all of those who send In thirty (80) words or more made from letters In the words "IDEAL OCEAN we will award a SBO Credit Certincate to apply on the purchase of a cnoica building site at Ocean Gate, the regu lar fulf price of which is SIOO up. Tou must adhere to the following RULES and CONDITIONS: RULES—Your correct name and ad dress must be plainly written No more than one member In a fam ily will be considered eligible for an award In this contest Tou must mention name of newspaper you saw this contest advertised in. No minors allowed to participate. Do not use the same letter twice un less it appears twice in the words "IDEAL OCEAN GATE." In the evant of a tie the same award will be given to each so tieinjg. Onlv English words will be allowed. Write your list of words on one sld« of the sheet only, number each word, and state the full number that your list contains. Two prises will not be awarded to one person submitting two lists, and no list will be accepted where there is evidence of collusion No awards will be granted to anr ons who has had a Free Lot in a pre vious contest. Answers must be In our office at the address given below before 5 p. m. of the closing date mentioned here in. Names and addresses of the many peo ple who have won in our contests In other cities will be cheerfully mailed upon request too many to publish here Also offer hun dreds of "fac simile'' testimonial letters from pleased investors OUR GUARANTEE—We will donate the sum of S6OO to any charity in your city If it can be proven that any lots In OCEAN GATE are being sold or of fered for sale by this company for less than SIOO each. The corporation that has promoted OCEAN GATE is one of the best known and among the most reliable In Ameri ca. and Its directors have been associ ated with It since Its Incorporation and with its allied companies for over 2$ years. OCEAN GATE Is a live, booming, le gitiate, high class, restricted shore Resort Development, within the region ■if Asbury Park. Sea Girt, Point Pleas ant. Bay Head and Seaside Park, N. J., and is In the pine sone of Lakehurst and Lakewood. N. J. Among Its many advantages may be enumerated the fol lowing: Pine groves, fruit orchards and vel vety lawns. Long distance telephone service. Two miles of clean beach. Pennsylvania Railroad station on the ground for the free use of every prop erty owner. Ideal bathing. Stores and restaurants. Water mains through the streets. Tacht club. Post office. Boardwalk. Miles of well made streets and boulevards. Three docks for free use of property owners. The finest fish ing grounds In the country. Over 350 bungalows and cottages already built and occupied In season. Special trips to OCEAN GATE every Sunday from May 30. Also weekday trips by special appointment. Mall Your Answers to GREAT EASTERN PUBLICITY BU REAU. "DEP. B," SUITE 508. BETZ BUILDING, PHILA DELPHIA, PA. IMPORTANT NOTICE Mall your answers as ea*ly as possible, as this contest closes WednesdayT February 25, at 6 p. m. Advertisement. Episcopal Bishop, Aged 72, Will Marry Widow fl.y Associated Press Spokane, Wash., I-'el). 19. The Might Rev. L. 11. \\>lls, for more than twenty years bishop of the Episcopal iliocese of Spokane, has announced here his engagement to Mrs. Andrew H. Smith, of New York city. The wedding is to take place in May in New York. The bride-to-be, a widow, is a member of a wealthy New York family. Bishop Wells, whose first wife died ten years ago. is 72 years old. I Cheap and Easily Made, But Ends a Cough Quickly Haw to the Very Best Canjgh Itemed> at Home. Fully tiuuranteed. This pint of cough syrup is easily made at home and saves you alioiit $2.00 as compared with ordinary cough reme dies. It relieves obstinate couglis—even whooping cough—quickly, and is splen did, too. for bronchial asthma, spas modic croup and hoarseness. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 'a. pint of warm water, and stir for 12 minutes. Put ounces of I'inex i fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastes good. This takes right hold of a cough and f rives almost instant relief. It otiniu ates the appetite, and is slightly laxa tive—both excellent features. Pines, as perhaps you know, is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this mixture, although strained honey can be used instead of the sugar svrup. if desired. Thousands of housewives in the United States and Canada now use this Finer and Sugar Svrup remedy. This plan haa often been imitated, but the old success ful combination has never been equaled. Its low cost and quick results have tnada it immensely popular, A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation." Your druggist has Pinex. or will get it for you. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. THURSDAY EVENING, STEVENS CHURCH ISKS FOR PUSTOI'S RETURN Congregation Passes Resolution Commending Dr. Smucker Fqr Work He Has Done _______ At a quarterly conference session of the B. F. Ste vens Memorial Methodist Epiaco-: pal Church last; .* "I.* night, the mem-. UNM hers unanimously | ■|fl. passed a. resolution .1 jflH expressing a desire to have the Rev.; hi- reU*" Clayton Albert Smucker. D. D., re- BfeJi ' jaMMB turned ' to the church as pastor, commending I l> ■ Dr. Smucker's good work during the short time he has been in charge. The Rev. A. S. Kasick, D. D., super intendent of the llarrisburg district i of the Methodist Episcopal Church, > presided over the session. The Rev.j Dr. Faslck also preached the mid week sermon. The resolution was! presented by Jantes A. Barker and was, passed by a rising vote. Dr. Smucker was one of the first' preachers in this city to advocate j church advertising in the newspapers l and his success in drawing large audi-! encea has been phenomenal. Two Missionaries Named. —At the j meeting of the executive committee of! the Board of Missions of the United i Evangelical Church, .held in thel Y. M. C. A. Building yesterday after noon. two new missionaries to China ! were named. They are the Rev. E. S. i lvaufftnan, of Richland, now a student at the White Bible Training School In i New York, and Miss Hopewell, of 1 Harrington, 111, They will leave fori China on May 19. Dr. Benjamin Nie bel, a medical missionary to China, gave a talk on conditions there. Reso- • luttons of condolence were passed on I the death of Mrs. C. N. Dubs, wife of' the Re-v. Dr. C. X. Dubs, and the Rev. | C. A. Lindermeyer. who recently diedj in China. Bishop Dubs presided, i Congressman Frank L. Dershem, of 1 Lewisburg, was secretary pro tem. • Bishop W. H. Fouke, of Xapanville 111., and Bishop W. F. Swengel, of this 1 city, attended the meeting. To Give Suppt-r. A baked bean supper will be given in the social room of Hidge Avenue Methodist Epis copal Church by the junior depart ment ot the Sunday school Saturday evening from 5 to 10 o'clock. Fancy cakes, candies and other articles will be sold. The Rev. Mr. lia«sler at V. M. C. A. —The Rev. H. N. Bassler, pastor of the .Second Reformed Church, will be the speaker at the men's Gospel meet ing to the held under the direction of the Voting Men's Christian Associa- I tion. Second and Locust streets, Sun dav afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Mr. Bassler will deliver an evangelistic address. The praise service, as usual, will be directed by W. H. Kautz, the association chorister. Doors will open at 3 o'clock. Staff Captain to Speak.—Staff Cap tain CharleS Campbell of the Eastern district of Pennsylvania. Salvation i Army, will come here from Philadel ! phia to speak to-morrow night in the I new hall at 1014 Market street. Dr. Mudge to Be Taken Into Presbytery Tonight Prominent Presbyterian ministers | and laymen will attend the installa tion of the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour i Mudge as pastor of Pine Street' Pres byterian Church this evening. The meeting of the Carlisle Presby | tery will be held at 7 o'clock this even ing to receive Dr. Mudge into the Presbytery. At 7.30 the installation 1 ceremonies will be started. Dr. Mudge will not preach here on Sunday and will not be able to occupy the pulpit for several Sundays. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS I Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. I supported the President's request for 'the repeal of the Panama Canal toil ; exemption provision on the ground that if not repealed the hostility of I many nations might lead the United i States to "serious loss, or serious in jury. or war. or something like war." Secretary Daniels announced that because of the necessity of providing a $1,000,000 appropriation for repairs to the dr.vdocks at Pearl Harbor. Ha j wali, it was unlikely that any drydock for the Atlantic coast won id be au- I thorized at this Congress. A tentative draft of the naval appropriation bill considered by the House committee j made no provision for a drydock. Mrs. Christine Frederick, a writer on household economics, gave a house wife's view of trusts and competition •to the House judiciary committee, now considering anti-trust bills. The Federal Unserve Hank organiza tion committee issued a statement in which it was assorted that bankers i and business men throughout the jcountry approved the new hanking! | system. . By a vote or 230 to 87 the House j ■passed the Alaska railroad bill after! amending the Sen:.te measure bv i striking out the provision for a bond! issue and also fixing the limit of cost' at $35,000,000. Governor Stuart, of Virginia, signed ( i lie enabling act, which allows an elec-' tion in September on State-wide pro-1 hibition upon petition of one-fourth I I the voters of the State. Although in existence less than a! week, stories of petty graft in the new ! !• ree Municipal Employment Bureau, in New \ ork city, were related by men i jwho had obtained work through its! ' agents. Xew York lawyers representing Mr. and .Airs. Clarence H. Mackay an-, •louneed thai decrees of divorce had ijeen granted them in Paris. Witnesses ?t an interstate commerce hearing in Kansas City complained thai that city had lost a large share i the grain trade from the South and Southwest because of discrimination ; in freight rates. A verdict exonerating Senator Gore ' was returned in the $50,000 damage miit brought in Oklahoma City by Mrs. ' Minnie E. Bond, who alleged the Sen itor attacked her. The jury was out | ten minutes. I FIRE RAGES IX COAL MINE Special to The Telegraph , Pottsvilie, Pa., Feb. 19. Fire is raging in the fifth lift of the East Primrose gangway in the shaft of the i Oak >llll Colliery, at Duncot, near here. It was discovered yesterday morning when the miners employed there returned to work. .Mine In ! spector Michael J. Bennan Is in con i sulfation with the colliery officials, j who are directing the work of extin guishing the (lames. I Another lot for Friday Women's $1.50 and .rtffllffiWffMlfTfcm Boys's2.so and < ' Skirtin F r nCh t2MSho " $3.00 Overcoat, There are many ; : s3.oo Quality J.-.rr, I .S' gas llllßliMk P~ple Who look ; ► 55C ci yd. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. |J ||| ffllßfflilj BOWMAN ' B Th,rd F,oor " tO OUr FridaV < ► I LOWEST PRICTS TWnu I Bargain Sale, 4 ► a.af.isßspfnVSi/te JO le?! »i LOOK knowino 4,. - It created such a stir that OF TH F W Jk mD TUU lUIUWIIIg IIIG CX" 4 ► we Immediately wrote to the SJI 1 11L m J J rvn IHi . « * wholesaler for more. and. for- <■ rrni/ Mm ► tunately, he bad a small WFF|( JMM W rnCFkl ClfkfC IICIIIC ICUUvIIOIIS quite so large as last Friday's. " Llj " HAlUlMflimfit Bflntn VjKLLIN Oluflj 1 » 4 2rrk p l'»Y?hs%*,Ssr'f. r s: l f r »*S."i . , . mac ' e good < gtTa'ft $27.00 Enameled \||M| |w'' : .' v V : : Men't $3.50 and BOOC j, f or ,L , ! •r™; ,«♦ Reed Baby Carriages lliiH H Lltfet.miiJ ii— T § ne ° ne . skirt. > "nan.es a wJth hea%T tube gear _ p , I ||| ||l|J |H[||ljj| |fllßHfiWiF In black and tan elkskln: Qfty. i *■ BOWM \N'S Main Flour non-friction wheels with heavy gW( j H|111! B |i|S WV !HHI Goodyear welt solas. All sliea • BU ' lA ' 6 Alain I loor nn a adjustable reed hood NlNll|H|lUr ln the lot lOO pairs, Friday !„ i' t an back ' Special for Friday Wfl ill I Bargain price $2.00 IHaliy CfISCS k ... . al $19.98 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor! iL. 4 I ' Women's $2.00 • bowmans Third Floor. the reductions are .! , and $2.50 Shoe, made on our own ► „,«?.« uESSin 7 goodj, but some- ] pair, apeclal for"" Friday _au 400 yds. Manufacturer's Remnants 25c Ribbon* timp* 'tnwini n | * BOWMAN'S—Third Qf 1914 NCCkWCdI Md P Persia^"VlV- I PUt ► i *« v/v»*a tt wu• a avHiUUgg bons, 6 inches wide, extra apeclal fhn t*c >rri VA > W7'll D /-vff J C• 1 for ®" r,aa5 '' yard Jgiy* Aliases alllVC 4 ► Boys's2 and $2.50 Will Be Offered on Friday bowman's Main moor. which will be ' Sample Shoes H or n » enough for a day's < ► Patent colt and vlci kid. J *9C DOXtO. II• i » ► B. ,u §vrn^rVn^'n-H^o 9 !! • Xvv y Stationery selling and these pairs, special for Friday at In a vary apeclal sale for Fri- a •» 1 SI.OO _ | _ . day In order to reduce the stock aTC marked at ► BowMANs-Third Floor. Regular Prices 25c to 50c a Yard tor new vr box... . ► All Colort—White and Fancy BOWMAN'S Main Floor equally attractive < ' Misses'and Crepe Lisse Any of Them ~ bargain prices. ] ► Children's $1.50 Shadow Laces ■ at IQ/» Voiles Read to-day's « and $2.00 Shoes Persians . Vi»n In navy, light blue and green. ll«f of FridftV 8 "* Paten, colt button shoes with BOWMAN S—Main .'° P A • J1 1 white buckskin tops. Also some ' lUP LJJ I black suede button shoes. All —— ' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor DSrCalnS aUQ IOOK 4 sizes in the lot. Friday Bargain » f Men', and Young 75c and 98c „ for more at the ; Men's $7.50 to $9.90 Sewing Baskets * ard y ll * e store not adver- < V iL > conn Overrnnt* These baskets are imported; r CrCOICS I 4 I Youths $2.00 VWCOOM KOod assortment of colors, Ft-l- A bl K assortment of the newest tlSed. ShoeS two of ! kind! Casslmere! k\" - * r dßtr,pe B' " I JIIUKS sevs, and cheviots, ln full and BOWMANS—Basement. rriaaj. >ara Patent colt blucher shoes in three-auarter lengths. Regularly BOWMAN'S Main Floor. flifi/fvan'f sizes 13 and 13 l *. Special for I«.o0, *B.oo and $9.90. special foi L.nilUfCfl 9 «uC 4 Friday at. pair # ()() Friday, at $4.00 _ _.. . ———— FT J ' 4 f BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S Third B'loor. 70C (jOlVaMZed nr . r/> UndeTWear ► ————— T— Lm COC tO OUC Bleached and fleeced lined 4 1 UOS f J vests and pants. Friday Bargain i£• I'CC L omrori IfienS fI.VU wood handle: Lisk quality. Fri- Knds of wool dress goods in BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. 4 ■■ /• , /<■ day's price ".(I* good shades that we offer for ► Cretonnes Winter Caps * ;^ ay ... BarKain Sa,e 27 Inches wide. Good patterns, Men's and boys' warm winter • < * cut from full pieces. Suitable caps with pull down ear flaps BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. \Unmon m Fvtm . for comforts and draoerieg. Ex- and fur inner bands. Made of fw Ulflclt o MAIIU a * tra special for Friday at. chinchillas, plusli, corduroy .and .. . ► >"« rd Ty 2 f. casslmeres. Friday's price $1.45 IrOMng SU€ VCStS ' MAN S—Alain t loor* T IL I. _ C n apir orirt short 4 i K We h ? ve also reduced the 50c Tablet P nnail „. y ™■"«»!> I Boys* Mackinaw?, regular price quarters linen, excellent wearing-. * price < j , 25c Fracture r.W r* / m. »• BOW MAN !s—Third Floor. BOWMAN is—Main Hoor. Made with silk frogs, pearl but t Prnnt Tirbma tons; inadras and outing flannel, —^ 1 I UUI t IlKlflg __________ pair $1.19 , one J stripes. Friday Bargain Boys' $5.00 . 79c All Linen BOWMAN'S— Main Fioon * Women s 25c 1 ► BOWMAN S— Mam Floor. Overcoats Sheeting __ _ Hosiery i | — l ———Made of chinchilla and eussi- This is 90 inches wide. Limit, sl*39 CoCtt mere In single and double breast- 2Vi yards to a customer. Friday „ „air . • • 21$ ' .... . ed styles 4 different models to Har»-nln nrlen -H,. ► )f!SS ~: ' Ma rl! BOWMAN'S Third F.oor. c at 89$ 25c Sdk 4 ► day's price, each i2 ] C — yn.t,v VIVVIKI BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. r* 'L D I' < ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. $1.98 BraSS QttUtS ——————— tiniSn rOplM ~' , „ , Full sizes and soft finish. Mar- _ . . Good assortment of shades. 4 * Umbrella Jars s ?'l.le« patterns. An extra ape- A Sale of . a 11 $ " ► I / Good large sire excellent Cial Value for Friday at 9i>s , nr . ilnlsh. yard l| f, OUC Unbleached grade. Lion head on botii sides. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 20c Otld 25c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 4 Friday's price $1.19 • WL •. ri 4 ► ~ ... BOWMAN S—Basement. White Llufiy ———— Mill wash and bleach easily rn .... . . , 4 ► SSv n p??ce .f.?. . T65 . 90 .'. nch ? 49J; 59c White Insertions 12 l-2c Tissue i * BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 49c Coal Ratine tine for curtains or trimming Dress Goods 4 Hods £7. in a K ood a K ment of cUeoka. , lOcShaher Good, heavy galvanized coal day Bargain price, yard .. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. " Frldly >^rd'.. ... 5* ► riJL." ' to? Friday at ood :... EX,ra .. IS S' BOWMAN'S Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ' 4 ► I lannei BOWMAN'S—Basement. ————— . 4 < Short lengths unbleached. 0 _ _ . Friday DQTgQMS , HOT..r^ 6! 5 39c Cared < BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. AI.CO t OlUinS JOTS .. ► „ . *" ' a " Rubber buttons that were 10c, o€tS 4 V/,„ifn/> Tnlxls,* We ""HI Place on sale Friday a loc and 25c a dozen, at, a ► kJKlvmg i UUIKo lot of Imported china cereal jars dozen i o These coaster sets consist of . r, . . n . _ ... , _ at i . . .. trav and six glass holders, nickel ► Friaav BnfffOin J > ar, l. nle ® s,,, 'f on . t . l,e ., t V, p ' T , "*"V 25c skirt and waist holders plated. Splendid for table use, . I ft uuy uuigum good varnish flnish, substantially BOWMAN'S —Basement. . at \eb Frldav . ttl <»« 4 l r, , . in built "V • ' Sale m the Sport- BOWMAN S-Basement thl°pack?a S p^ck 7t": . 2 . dOZe VS BOWMAN'S-Basement. ' . ing Goods Department loc Wall h^{cd cu Xl of . . bla< .' k . . a . n ' l ... J >• skat®" 3 . and . . w .°'" en . B .. ,l : B °9's* 39c China Papers 15c spool holders .. 8$ 7c Silver J ► SI SS Teddv Bears u> 1-« |> ~1 _ Special deigns in floral stripe Assorted widths of tape, with / 1 Ml| _ . DOttleS and cretonnes for Bedrooms, and ® pieces to a pack uTfl)' ► 11.50 full jointed Dolls.. ■ . . , . „ . . fruit tapestry papers for kitchen , nnltnr «tav« at v A very special lot of imported and dining room. Cut out border 1 conai stajs at Stripes and figures, cut from i 5Uc Stamping and Painting china vinegar and oil bottles. Kx- to match. Extra special for Fri- 10c ironing cover stretcher to u 'l Piece. Friday Bargain Sets 24$ tra s Pecial for Friday day at, roll attach cover on stand -,p price, yard 50 i ► BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S-Basement. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 4 ■ b j* j* A -r>. 4 j REILY HOSE FAIR I 1 GOES MERRILY ON i Camp Curtin and Citizen Com panies Will Pay Visit This Evening Inclement weather did not interfere with the attendance at the Reily Hose Company's fair at White's Hail last night and it was almost midnight when the committee in charge closed the doors. The Camp Curtin and Citizen com panies will attend in a body to-night. The committee has arranged a num ! ber of special features. John Geisel, the chairman, announced last night that new stock has been received at the "Country Store" and the lads and lussies behind the counter will offer rare bargains to-night. The large pond also has been restocked, i Aside from the many attractive fea -1 tures each night the exhibits are | worth seeing. Local Arms have con tributed largely to the success of this i fair. On Saturday night the Baldwin] company, of Steelton, will attend with ! a band. j HARRBBBURG I TELEGRAPH 8,000 Men to Get Jobs Back in McKeesport Special to The Telegraph McKeesport, Pa., Feb. 19. There was joy in this city to-day when No. 3 furnace at the Monongahela Furnace plant of the National Tube Company, was lighted. In less than two weekß the product of the furnace will furnish enough material to operate the big plant of the tube company in full for the first time since early last Fall. New orders for material is the cause, and more than 8,000 men will be at work again before March 1. Prices Will Advance Feb. 23 On Monday, February 23, all Na tional Cash Registers selling for less than >IOO, will be advanced $5.00. All Registers selling for SIOO and over will be advanced $lO in price. Place your order before Monday, 23rd, at old prices. N. R. Black, Sales Agent, No. 105 Market street. Both tele phones.—Advertisement. THEATER OW NER ARKESTED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 19.—Deputy Fac tory Inspector Dunlap came to Sun ! bury yesterday and arrested ft moving picture theater owner because he al i lowed persons to stand in the aisles and left snow In front of exit doors Iso that persons could not get out in |the event of fire. j DEATH OF MRS. JES&E HUGHES Special to The Telegraph Piketown, Pa., Feb. 19.—Mrs. Jesse Hughes died at her home on Wednes day morning after an illness of nearly ten weeks. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Brook, of Fish ing Creek Valley, and Owen, of Leba non. and by three brothers and one sister, William Zeiders, of Norristown; Curtis Zeiders, of Lucknow; Harry Zeiders. of Fishing Creek Valley and Mrs. Raucli, of near Mechanlcsburg. The funeral services will be held in the Mt. Laurel Bethel Church on Sun day at 10 o'clock and will b# con ducted by the Rev. Jonas Martin. Bur ial will be made in Willow Grove Cemetery at Llnglestown. W. T. LEAR DIES IN MARYLAND Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ Feb. 19. Warner T. Lear, who was born in Pennsylva nia, died yesterday at his home, In this city, from a paralytic stroke, aged 63 years. Mr. Lear was a member of the United Brethren Church at Boiling Springs, Pa. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Lear, who was his ■ second wife, and the following children: ! Mrs. Albert Shaffer, of Hershey, Pa.; ■ Mrs. Clarence Baker, of Churchtown, , Pa.: Mrs. Howard Beitsch, of Mlddle sex, Pa. .and six sons and daughters living at home. His body will be taken 1 to Carlisle, on Saturday morning, for burial. FEBRUARY 19, 1914. Firemen Injured When Auto Fire Apparatus Strikes Tree Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md., Feb. 19. Yester day afternoon the plant of the Standard Oil Company, ln this city, was destroy ed by Are, together with lubricating oil in barrels stored in the building, the total loss being over 13,000. The fire was caused by a gasoline engine in the cellar back-firing. The entire fire de partment was called to the scene, but owing to the remote location of the building sufficient water was not avail able. The new' automobile fire appa ratus. of the First Hose Fire Company, was badly damaged by colliding with a tree while going to the fire and two firemen were Injured. Therm /• Only One "Bromo Quinine " To Off The GENUINE, Omit For The Ml KHM Laxative Bromo Quinine UmodTho Work! Over to Om*o m Ooht ht Omm Ooy Whmmr 70a M 1 cold cominf on think of th« nam* Laxadva Bromo Qninin*. J */f Look for this ngnature on the box. 25c. A ■■ aj f AGRICULTURE IN SCHOOLS Sptcial to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 19.—Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, of Harrlsburg, State Su perintendent of Public Instruction, ad dressed ninety-nine directors and o number of others in th# Masonic Tem ple last night on "Our Recent Legisla tion," referring to the school code. The Northumberland County School Directors' Association convened here yesterday and decided to introduce agriculture in the schools as a study. If Ignorance is bliss, I am more convinced every day that there Is a great deal of happiness in this world.—Uncle Esek. 3