Lost LOST Midget, the ten-roonth-old Pox Terrier, wandered from her home Friday evening. Finder will please re turn Midget to her home, 306 Crescent street, and receive their reward. LOST Neckpiece and fur between New Cumberland and Mechanlcsburg, Saturday evening, between 7 and 10 o'clock. Reward if returned to Tele graph Office. LOST Sunday afternoon, lady's rid watch, with initials I. Ej. M- and W. M. Reward If returned to 1737 North Third street. Help Wanted—Male A BOY In a book and stationery store. Address P.. care of Telegraph. A Manager wanted for a Gro cery Store. Must have experience and must come well recommend ed. Address E727, care of Tele graph. AN experienced colored butler, with good reference. 617 North Second street. BOY about 17 years old. with fair education, to assist In manufacturing business. Steady advancement and chance to learn business. References required. Address 0.. 726. eare of Tele graph. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT ED. Splendid Income assured right man to act as our representative after learning our business thoroughly by mail. Former experience unnecessary. All we require is honesty, ability, am bition and willingness to learn a lucra tive business. No soliciting or travel ing. All or spare time only. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man In your section to get Into a big paying business without capital and become In dependent for lite. Write at once for full particulars. National Co-Operative Realty Company, L-910, Marden Build ing, Washington. D. C. MEN AND WOMEN to qualify for Government positions. Several thou sand appointments to be mado next few months. Full information about open ings, how to prepare, etc., free. Write immediately for booklet G-372, Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. MEN to haul coal. None other need apply. Call at Seventh and Camp ■treets to-morrow morning, at 6 o'clock. THREE capable men to connect themselves with the Singer Sewing Ma chine Co. Call at the Singer Sewing Machine Store, 13 South Market Square, February 26, and meet the company s supervisor. UNION Job printer. Steady position. Write, giving particulars, Ashby Prlut lng Company. Erie, Fa. *\«tnicu —female DRESMAKER wants experienced aewing girls. Apply 2126 Green street. FIFTY experienced operators for ■ewlng on power machines; paid while learning. Apply S. Silver, Forster and Cowden streets. _ LADIES Earn |2.25 dozen making plain neckwear. Home business. Ex perience unnecessary. Mail dime for pattern, Instructions. Neediearaft, 6102, Altoona, Pa. TWENTY girls over 16 years of ago Apply Silk Mill. WHITE woman for general house work; reference required. 1521 North Second street. iMtuauons VV anted —Male A YOUNG colored man from the South •wishes a position as butler or house man and can give reference. Call, or address, 132 Liberty street COLORED man wants work of any kind. Address W., 1409 James street, City. POSITION by man as clerk, solicitor or collector. Address 20S Nectarine avenue. YOUNG man desires a position as clothing or shoe salesman; has had eight years' experience; can speak sev eral languages; best references. Ad dres^M-^J^car^o^Telegrapli. biluations \V anted —fremale BUNDLE washes to do at home. Ap ply at 1338 Fulton street. BY reliable white woman, washing and ironing to do at home. Apply 1314 North Sixth street. City. COLORED woman would like light housework or dishwashing. Apply 1109 North Fourth street. EXPERIENCED dressmaker desires work by the day. Address F., 717, c%re of Telegraph. EXPERIENCED stenographer, with knowledge of bookkeeping, desires po sition; can furnish best of references. Address G., 731, care of Telegraph. MIDDLE-AGED lady desires position as housekeeper for widower; country preferred. Address G., 724, care of Telegraph. MIDDLE-AGED widow desires day's work of any kind. Call, or address, 384 South Second street, Steelton, Pa. WOMAN of education and refine ment wishes to read to elderly people, invalids or any one "shut In." Terms reasonable. Address W., 730, care of Telegraph. YOUNG colored girl wishes house work between school hours. Apply 1409 North Fourth street. Agents Wanted AGENTS everywhere to sell Madame Gazelles (French) (switch and hair dye), a well tried preparation. Yoi. can have your switch and lialr one color. Conceals gray hair, and gives switch feeling and appearance of natural hair. Can be applied secretly In a few min utes. Full sized sample (25c) will last for yean. G. and G. Distributors, No. 35 Church street, Ephrata, Pa. MEN OR WOMEN can earn SIO.OO to 185.00 a week taking orders for our fast-selling seven-bar box, high-grade toilet soap. Big seller; 100 per cent, commission; repeat orders assured; credit given. Write at once for full particulars. . Crofts & Reed Co.. Chi cago. Dept 8., 605. Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN who can collect. Must be a hustler. Permanent position S6OO a year and commission. Apply E.. 719 careofTelegraph. ' j Boarding TWo gentlemen for boarding and l lodging, or lodging. Apply 214 Relly ' •treet, or call Sell phone 760 J. y ■ 11 ■ ■■ . . ~—b | Rooms For Rent , UimjRNISHBD ROOMS! suitable for light housekeeping. Stoves fur nished free. Laundry, phone and bath tchokl, pr *» v^ i£Js er Al?° Janitress service. Bishop Building, 429 Broad street HEAL estate for sale 25 S. Front St. j ! y»-Btory brick dwelling—vesti- i bule —hall—open stairway—twelve I rooms bat! furnace Baltl- | more heater—open fire place—bay window in dining room—balcony —roomy clothes closets. Two-Btory brick stable u. 2603 R. Harnsburg Paste Works IMi N. Cauicrua Street PAPERiIANGJuKS, billpoateis, book binders and an kind* of paute. Prompt shipment. All paste guaranteed. Uell phone 1186 L. FOR falling nair try Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apotiiecary, 11!) Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell, 1960. FEATHER REXOVATINO WE are now Renovating Feathers, Making Pillows and Folulng Feather Mattresses at the corner of Tenth ano Paxton streets, near Cameron. B. J. Campbell. HOHKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL CAN take a few more students. Perfect ninny is taugnt Dcio.c seeing. Make your entire dress while learning. Don't delay coming, 22 North Fourth street REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efiorta insure your satisfaction, b. N. Cluck, 320 Woodbine street. Real Estate For Sale FOR SAI.F. TWO fine homes, will be finished March 15. Nine rooms and latest and only practical, common senso bath room. Steam heated; largo tront and back porches; ornamental fixtures throughout; reception hall; open stair case; laundry room and stationary wash tubs, outdoor sleeping chamber with south side exposure, size 15x8; 12 minutes by trolley to Market Square. For further Information call P. Vanuer loii, Masontc Temple Building, Third and State streets. ON EASY TERMS, a 2%-story. 30x30 8-rooni brick house on corner of Long and Summit streets. Camp Hill Heights —porches bath steam heat—elec tric light lot. 118x220 3O fruit trees planted 8 minutes walk from trolley one fare and ten minutes' to Harrisburg—good soil—good air—goofl water good neighbors. Address S.. No. 963, care of Telegraph, or call Bell phone 3048 L Also for sale other line, large lots overlooking the city. NORTHWEST corner of Green St. and Charles Ave. two two-and-one half-story frame dwellings 5 rooms each known as numbers 236 and 238 Charles Ave. lot, 36x76—76 ft. 'on Green Str Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. INVESTMENT FOR SALE »500 cash is all that Is needed to buy two bouses on paved street, ten minutes' walk from center of city, that will yield 11 per cent on your investment. A. W. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth street TWO AND ONE-HALF-STORY dwell ing located on trolley line east of Camp Hill; 6 rooms and bath; gas; elec tric lights; furnace; front and side porch; lot, 35x120. Price, (2,400.00. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. THREE BUBURBAN PROPERTIES FOR SALE each with 9 rooms porches furnaces lots, 28x130. Lo cated on car line. Prices. (1,350, 11,400 and 11,650, respectively. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. ■■ ■ LOOK AT NO. 420 WOODBINE STREET new brick house all modern improvements gas and elec tric lights porches. Owner to leave A good property cheap. Bell Realty Co Bergner Building. Real Estate For Sale j I IN Camp Hill; new frame bungalow ,—7 rooms and bath cemented cellar; I gas kitchen; steam heat; hardwood downstairs; lot, 45x140. Price, $3,- 500.00. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. THREE-STORY corner house for sale , at $4,000 9 rooms bath gas steam heat stable also grocery | stock and fixtures at inventory—about S7OO. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Bulld | Ing. ______ ,AT Washington Heights, corner Washington avenue and Walnut street, , 2%-story frame house; lot, 63x140; 9 I rooms and all conveniences; front and I side porch. Inquire at residence. I DERRY STREET COTTAGE, 'seven 1 rooms and bath; all Improvements; porches; side entrance; possession April 1. A bargain if sold at once. Imperial Hardware Co., 1202 North Third. I 1808 N. FIFTH ST. Two-and-one- I half-story frame 7 rooms gas and i electric light side entrance lot, 20 I xlOß—price, $2,100.00. Brlnton-Packer Co., Second and Walnut streets. TWO West Fairview properties; twin construction; plot, 32x141; electric lisht; steam heat; corner property; chicken houses; price, $3,650. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. $1,300 WILL BUY the 2 Vx -story frame house on Berryhill street gas porches lot. 18%xll0. Rented for sl2 per month. Particulars at Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. $1,750 WILL BUY a three-story frame house; plot, brick and frame house all Improve ments; lot, 20x100. —ell Realty Co., Bergner Building. RENTER Would you rather own your house than to pay rent? For a small amount of cash and monthly pay ments you can buy. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. NO. 2128 ATLAS STREET 7 rooms and bath gas furnace lot, 31% feet wide chicken house and wash house. Price, $1,700. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. $1,500 WILL buy a three-story frame house on Wallace street 8 rooms gas furnace paved Btreet on rear. Look at It. Bell Realty Co., Bergner Building. LARGE FARM, one and half milos cast of Halifax. Good buildings, fine water, plenty of fruit. Very cheap. Easy terms. Address M. M. Mattls, Mil lersburg. Real Estate For Rent FOR RENT 228 MACLAY STREET lO rooms bath steam heat modern home— s42.oo; 1925 North Second street lO rooms bath steam heat modern home—s4s.o6; 103 Locust street lO rooms bath city steam central location; 21 South Nineteenth street —• 9 rooms bath steam heat mod ern home—s3o.oo. S. W. Fitzgerald, 317 Walnut street. HOTEL FOU RENT Temperance House, located In Tower City, contains 19 rooms In first-class (Condition. Re cently overhauled. Large dining-room, two parlors, steam heat and electric light. Stable with accommodations tor 14 horses, auto shed, etc. Address Mrs. D. E. Kaufman. Tower City, Pa. STORE ROOM FOR RENT Desir able first floor room, 109 North Second street, suitable for optical parlors, In surance office, manicure parlor or other small business. Possession March 1. Apply on premises. NO. 12 North Thirteenth street, all improvements, $19.00; No. 2124 Green wood street, $8.00; No. 2130 Greenwood street, SIO.OO. Apply A. W. Swengel, 219 South Thirteenth street. — • ■ 1 i FARM, ten miles east of Harrisburg, in good condition. Farmer must have stock. For further Information apply to C. S. Cassel, Penbrook, R. F. D. No. 2, Pa. FOR KENT 1839 Zarker St $20.00 185 North Fittecnth St 3 8.00 J. E. GJPPLE, 1251 Market Street. For Sale FOR BALE TIIE Board of Commissioners of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings will offer at public sale, in front of State Capitol Building, at entrance Fourth and State Streets, Harrisburg, Penna., at 10 o'clock -i. M., March 7, 1914, the follow ing buildings and structures upon the premises within the boundaries of the proposed extension of Capitol Park, in Eighth Ward, City of Harrisburg: Cowden Street. 120, 124, 409, 507. South Street, 600, 002. South Alley, 432, 603, 605. Tanners Street, 117. State Street, 115, 514. Filbert Street, 406, 408. The purchaser shall pay to the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, through the office of the Superintendent of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, by certified check or United States currency, the amount at which the said building or buildings and structures are awarded to them, as follows: A cash payment of 26 per cent, shall be made on day of sale and the balance before entering upon the prop erty to remove the material purchased. In all cases where the premises are unoccupied, possession will be given the purchaser immediately. Where the premises are tenanted possession will be given Immediately after the premises are vacated. The Commonwealth will not be responsible for any damage to property after possession is given. Pur chaser shall state at time of their offer the time required to remove the build ings and material after being given possession by the Commonwealth, which in no case shall be longer than 60 days. All building refuse shall be carted away from the premises by the Eurchaser. All foundation walls must e taken down and removed at least three feet below level of street The Board of Commissioners of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. The work of removal shall be performed under the direction of and to the satisfaction of the Superinten dent of Public Grounds and Buildings NOTE—The sidewalks and street pavements are tiot to be removed by purchaser of buildings or structures under this schedule. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. HAM 80, Superintendent. C. V. HODGEKS. Secretary. FOR SALE TRUNKS. Traveling Bags. Suit Ca«e», Gloves. Sole, Harness and Strap Leather. Calfskin, Kip, Do igola, Waxed Upper and Sheep Skins. Leather Sample Cafes and Leather Specialties made to order and repaired. Harrisburg Har ness and Supply Co., Second and Chest nut streets. GLASS window signs. Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Rooms, Rooms and Board and Table Board, at 25c each. One of these signs will be given with each six-time order for a classified ad. if paid In advance. Inquire at Office of Telegraph. CIGARS. For a limited time only, we a . £ ivin K 12 of our Havana Combina tion 5-cent Cigars Free with each order for one Box of 60 of our 4 9*-Inch Per fecto Cigars, at one Dollar per box, postpaid. Snell & Company, Red Lion, BARRED ROCKS and S. C. B. Ml norcas from H Speece, at SpeeceviUe, Pa., are from leading prize winning strains at National shows. Hatching eggs and cockerels for sale. LAST CALL, tor overcoats. sls and S2O Overcoats for |1.60 and up. Slightly used and in good condition. Cotne and look thern over. Open evenings. S. Meltzer, 61S Walnut street. GENUINE brand-new Hohner Accor deon, pearl keys, open action, two setß of reeds, two stops. Instrument has never been used. Bargain. Call at Seneca street. BiCYCLES l2 rebuilt bicycles In fine shape. Some good as new. Special prices for to-day and to-morrow's sale. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. 1912 ABBOTT-DETROIT Touring car, completely equipped: mechanical and paint conditions O. K.; tires good all around. Make offer. 107 Market street HARRISBURG t£Sflb TELEGKXPH | . For Sale ONE of the most prominent houses for transient and permanent trade in the city of Harrlsburg. Address R.. 923, , car« of Telegraph. ONE font of 10 pt and one font of 12 pt O. 8.. with Antique Llootyp* I Matrices. The Telegraph Priming Co., Harrlsburg. Pa. DOUBLE-ACTION Orctiestra Harp. Will sacrifice to quick buyer. Apply 1113 Green street NEW speeding sleigh at a bargain. —pply Dr. Oyler's Stable, 331 Black berry avenue. FOR KAUj CAKDb on salk at the Telvarraph Business Offlc« For Kent STOfUC ROOM FOR RENT on the corner of Third and Cumberland streets. No. 1200. Show windows side and front In a live part of Harris burg. The largest and best market house, two of the best banks and many tirst-class business ho"ses In the same square. In center of population Size or room 83x100 ft. 14-ft. ceiling. Up to-date in every particular. Kent from April 1, (125 per month, including heat.' J. S. Sible. 256 Herr street. FOR RENT Desirable offices la the Telegraph Building, singly or en-sulte. Inquire at Business Office. * l ROOMS KOK RENT CARDS can o« secured at the Telegraph Business Office. Storage HAKRISBIJRG STORAGE CO. Two large brick warehouses, built ex pressly for atorace. Private ooms for household goods and unexcelled fa cllltles for storing all kinds of mer chandise. Low .storage rates. South St. and Pen - R R. STORAGE IN 3-story brick building, rear 40* Market Mreet. Household Roods In clean, nrlvate rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. Dlener. Jeweler. 408 Market St. STORAGE 419 Broad stree;. for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms. )1 to <3. Wagons. 75 cents per month. Apply p Cooper & Co. 41" Hrnad «tn»»t Roth phonf* Financial MOI 3Y TO LOAN on Real Estate ■ecurl»y In any amounts u,nd upon any ♦e-n.s to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174. Harrlsburg. Pa. Money to Loan PROFIT-SHARING LOAN SOCIETY WE HAVE ORIGINATED a new plan of loaning money by which Borrowers share profits of lenders. X egal rates, easy terms, confidential. Ofticeß. Rooms 6-7. 9 North Market Square. Died HAMILL On February 2-1, 1914, Catherine A. Hamill, aged 76 years, 2 months and 4 days. Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her lato residence, 640 Boas street. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Burial private. Lc Notices COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kunkel, President Judge, and Hon. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Additional Law Judge, of Over and Terminer and Quarter Ses sions of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju dicial District, composed of the County of Dauphin, having issued their pre cept, bearing date the 11th day of Feb ruary. A D. 1911, to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quar ter Sessions ol' the Peace of Harrlsburg for the County of Dauphin, and to commence the third Monday of March, 1914, being the 16th day of March* 1914. and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Al dermen and Constables of said County i of Dauphin that they may be then and there In their proper persons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, exami nations and their own remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute I against the prisoners that are or shall be In the jail of Dauphin County bo then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given under my hand at Harrlsburg, the 17th day of February, A. D. 1914, being the one hundred and thirty eighth year of Independence of tfie United States. HARRY C. WELLS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, Pa., Febru ary 17. 1914; In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau phin County—No. 491 June Term, 1913 —FI. Fa. No. 41, September Term, 1913 —The Palmyra Bank now for the use of Fanny M. Eby vs. William Howard Eby, Mortgagor, and William 11. Eby and Elizabeth G. Eby, real owners. AUDITOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that tile un dersigned appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County. Auditor, to make distribution, to and among those legally entitled thereto, of the funds remaining after the sale of the same by the Hign Sheriff of Dau phin County, the same having been paid bv him into the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, will sit for the pur poses of his appointment at his office. No. 1 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa., on the sth day of March, A. D. 1914, at 2 o'clock P. M.j when and where ali persons interested therein raav attend A. ROSS WALTER. Auditor. SEALED PROPOSALS, addressed to the undersigned Clerk, will be received by the Board of Township Commission- ! ers until 7 P. M. on Monday, April 6, I 1914, for making a draft of Annvlllo Township and survey, setting forth 1 the grade, pavement curb and build ing lines, of the plotted section of the ; said township. Further particulars can be had by ap plying to the Township Clerk. The Board of Township Commission era reserve the right to reject any and all bids as may be deemed beat for the Interests of the Township. W. ELMER HEiLMAN", Clerk, Anuvllle, Pa. Convicts to Work on Roads Without Guards By Associated Press Dallaß, Texas, Feb. 25.—Revocable paroles for fifty convicts were signed by Governor O. B. Colquitt, of Texas, yesterday, and with their departure from the Huntsville Penitentiary to day the State will inaugurate an ex periment in the management of pris oners without guards or shackles and a profit-sharing plan for their work on public roads. The State will receive sl6 a month for each convict's labor. Half of this will go to the penitentiary fund and half to the man's personal account. The county in which the men work will maintain them without the ex pense of guard and overseers. Governor Colquitt to-day announced that preparations were about com plete for the paroling of forty more men under similar conditions to the Texas State Railroad for construction work. DEBATE ON POST OFFICE BILIi Washington. Feb. 25.—Spirited de bate on the annual post office appro priation bill, centering upon a pend ing amendment to curtail the Post master General's authority In the ad ministration of the parcel post service, continued to-day in tho Senate. Un der the amendment the Postmuster General would be prevented from changing rates, weight limits an J zones without first receiving the au« thority of Congress to do so. HISTORY OF CHURCH OF GODCOMPLETED Rev. Dr. Forney's Work Will Come Off Press by April 1 paaMiHß After four years of almost constant work, the Rev. Dr. C. H. Forney, 1366 Derry street, for mer editor of the .* I » Church Advocate, UMj the official weekly • ■Mt. of the Churches of "i /iBSE God, has completed JKjlfl' hla "History of the Churches of God." It will Issue from lEaMi "188 the press of the Central Publishing a . Avoj Company, this city, C— Et-v j t itft 1 on April 1, and al ready there Is wide demand among the ministers and church members for the exhaustive study of the history of the church. Dr. Forney resigned a few years ago as editor of the church paper, after many years of service in that position. He has devoted himself to writing the history since that time. The book will contain a general history of the church in the llrst di vision of the big volume of 050 pages; a history of the annual elderships; a history of the general eldership; the printing establishment, the educa tional institutions, the missionary work, hymnoiogy, and bibliography of the church since it was founded by the Itev. John Wlnebreuner nearly u century ago. The book Is illustrated with more than a hundred pictures of prominent inen of the church, will be attractive ly put up, and is to be sold at actual cost, the publishers announce. Father IlnaMctt'* Return. The Rt. Rev. Mgr. M M. Hassett, rector of St. Patrick s Cathedral, who has been spending Ills vacation in Cuba, will re turn to this City on Friday night. He arrived from Havana in New York City last night, and will come home on Friday. He has been away two weeks. Weaver Leads HUI Men—E. F. Weaver was elected president of the Allison Hill Men's Christian Associa tion, at the quarterly business meeting held in Olivet Presbyterian Church last night. The constitution and by-laws were discussed and adopted. Other officers and trustees elected were: Vice president, Harry Baivm; secretary, H P. Webster; treasurer, Dr. B. Frank Smith; trustees, D. P. Jerauld, J. Wes ley D&vies and W. G. Heacock. Dr. Slough Called. A formal call was last flight issued to the Dr. H. W. Stough Evangelistic Campaign Partv by representatives of the majority of the churches of Allison Hill, asking him to come to this city and conduct union tabernacle services, starting No vember I. The Rev. Francis H. Laird, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, presided. J. P. Brasselman, of St. An drew's Episcopal Church, was secre tary. "MOIIiMIL 1 CITY POLICE [Continued from First Page] are sent from the theater at the time required by law. The luw will go into effect on March 6* a week from Friday. After that date no boy or girl under 16 will be admitted to a picture show or dance hall or allowed to be in a place of this sort after 8 o'clock unless accompan ied by an adult. From October to March, the time limit is 8 o'clock. During the remainder of the year the limit is 9 o'clock. Another provision of the ordinance restrains children from going to pic ture shows or other amusement places in school hours, and this it is expected will not be difficult to enforce. To Xotlfy Proprietors Colonel Hutchison will notify the proprietor or owner of every place af fected by the ordinance between now and March 6. They will be told what is expected of them, and it is the opinion of the Chief of Police that the owners will excludo children or send them home after the time limit with out causing any trouble. "I do not believe thdt it will re quire extra policemen," said Colonel Hutchison this morning. "From what 1 can learn the proprietors of picture shows, at least, will be glad to clear the houses of children, for often the children become an annoyance to adult persons. They will be notified of the law and we expect them to en force the rules rigidly Transient amusement managers af fected by the new law will be notified of the provision concerning the exclu sion of children when they take out their license." Provisions of tlio Law The law passed yesterday by coun cil prohibit* children from attending theaters, i-oiler skating links, public (lance halls, museums, shows, cir cuses and menageries during school hours or after 8 o'clock in winter and !) o'clock during summer months. The penalty #is a line of from $5 to $25 or thirty days in jail upon the conviction of any proprietor, owner, lessee, director, manager, or door keeper who allows children to enter or remain in the place of amusement in the prohibited hours. This law Is not a curfew law, which requires children to be oIT the streets at a certain hour, but It Is designed to have much the suinc effect with out requiring extra policemen or of ficers to enforce it. Mayor Royal said this morning that the law will not in his opinion have the effect of forcing the children onto the streets. "They will soon become tired walk ing around and go home. If the par ents co-operate, much of the harm which now endangers children will be removed." Millionaire Is Charged With Violating Mann Law By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 25. A warrant for the arrest of J. Parker Whitney, millionaire clubman, was is sued last night by John W. Preston, United Spates district attorney, charg ing violation of the Mann "white slave" act. George Burnham, chief deputy United States marshal, started for Rocklln, near Auburn, where Whitney is residing on a $3,000,000 estate left- him by his father. The warrant was issued after, a federal grand Jury investigation. The woman in the case gives her name as Miss Genevieve Hannan and her address as the Plaza Hotel, in New York. According to her story, she met Whitney at the Plaza Hotel in the early part of 1913 and on his promise to marry her, she says, she accom panied him to Atlantic City, Boston, Denver, Seattle, Vancouver, Victoria and Anally to San Francisco. FEBRUARY 25, 1914. GENERAL SELLING IN - MARKETS INFLUENCED Increasing Weakness of Low Priced Stocks Reacted oil Wall Street; Bonds Were Easy By Associated Press New York, Feb. 26. Speculators sought to intluenoe general selling to day by uncovering weak Bpots, olntln- Ing their efforts largely to the South western Railroad shares. Increasing weakness of low-priced stocks and renewal of selling here for foreign account reacted on the market, which was generally lowor, but lotses at no time during the morning were severe. Stocks came principally from professional .sources, althonugh there was some outside selling from discour aged holders of long stock. Bonds were easy. Purnlahed by 11. W. SNAVELY, Arcade Untitling. New York, B'eb. 25. Open. 2.30 P. M. Alaska Gold Mines . 21 % 21% Amal. Copper 75% 73% American Can 30% 28% American Can pfd. . 92 91% Am. C. & F 50 % 50% American Cotton Oil 44 44 Am. Ice Securities.. 29% 28% Am. Locomotive ... 34 34 Am. Smelting x d. 1 67 66% American T. & T. . . 120% 120% Anaconda 36% 35% I Atchison 97 96% I Baltimore & Ohio .. 91% 91% Bethlehei.. Steel ... 37% 37% Bethlehem Steel pfd 78 77 Brooklyn R. T 93% 92% California Petroleum 2i% 25% Canadian Pacific .. . 213% 210% Centra! Leather ... 31 30% Chesapeake & Ohio. 102% 101 C., M. & St. P 102% 101 Chlno Con. Copper .41% 41 Col. F. & 1 32 31 % Consolidated Gas .. 132% 132% Corn Products 11% 11% Distilling Securities . 18% 18% Erie 29% 28% Elie Ist pfd 45% 45% General Electric Co. 148% 14S Goodrich, B. F. 23 22% Great Northern pfd.. 128% 126% Great Nor. Ore subs. 36% 36% Illinois Central .... 110% 110% Interboro-Met «15% 14% Interboro-Met. pfd.. 60% 59% Lehigh Valley 150% 149 j Mex. Petroleum ... 65% 63% Mo., Kan. & Texas . 19% 17% Missouri Pacific ... 25% 24% Nev. Con. Copper . 16 16 New York Central . 90 89% N. Y., N. H. &H. . . 68% 67% Norfolk & Western. 104 103% Northern Pacific ..115 114% Pacific Mall 25% 24% Penna. R. R 111% 111% People's Gas & Coke 122 122 Pittsburgh uoal pfd. 91% 91 Pressed Steel Car . 43% 42 Ray Con. Copper 20 20 Reading 166% 164% Rep. Iron & Steel . 25 24% Rep. Iron & St. pfd. 89% 88% Rock Island 4 % 4 % Rock Island pfd. ..9 9% Southern Pacific .. 96% 95% Southern Railway . 26% 25% | Southern Rwy. pfd. 83 83 I Tennessee Copper . 35% 34% Texas & Pacific ... 14 14 I Texas Company ... 147 146 Union Pacific 161% 159% U. S. Rubber 00 £B% U. S. Steel 65% 64% U. S Steel pfd 110 109% Utah Copper 54% 53% Va. Car. Chem 30% 30% Western Union Tel.. 63% 63% Westlnghouse Mfg.. 71% 70% Woolworth 99% 9S | Thawing of Pipe Nearly Starts a Big Fire on Market Street Attempt to thaw open a frozen steampipe with the aid of a lighted torch at the store of Sides & Sides, in j the Commonwealth Building, nearly caused a big blaze in the business sec tion of the city this morning. The frozen pipe was beneath the floor of the office room of the proprie-! tor, A. Morris Sides. Near the pipes! was stuffed excelsior and burlap to protect them from the cold air from a cellar window. The torch set the excelsior and burlap ablaze, and the | Washington chemical was called, and j an alarm was sent In from Box 112, | at Market Square and Second street, j The fire did very little damage. In turning the corner at Fourth' and Market streets, tho chemical wagon of the Citizen Firo Company ] collided with a City Transfer Com ! pany wagon, standing along the curb, | slightly damaging the wogan. Fire in Morning and Fight at Night, Too Much A fire in the morning and a fight at night, was a little more than Mrs. Dora Frank, 118 Walnut street, bargained for in one day, and she told 'Colonel Hutchison this morning that "her troubles almost made her crazy." Mrs. Frank had completed cleaning j up the wreckage from the tire at her tenement house, which occurred in tho morning, when Pat O'Brien and Frank Morton called at her place last night and asked for lodging. The men were told they could not be accommodated, and Instead of going peacefully out itnd looking for another lodging house, according to Mrs. Frank, the men start ed to pull her uround. and beat her over the head fino face. The pair was held for court, following a hearing this aft | crnoon before Mayor Royal. Refuse Requisition For j Man Who Deserts Family A requisition on Governor 11. b. Stu art, of Virginia, for the return of Wil liam Eugene Landers to Dauphin coun ; ty to ans.ver a charge of nonsupport, was turned down yesterday after a hearing, and County Detective James Walters returned last night without his prisoner. Landers was a former hotel man at Ilagerstown. He came to Harrlsburg early last year, living for two weeks with his wife and children at the home of the wife's parents, 1618 Cowden street. Launders then disappear- • ed. Three weeks ago he was I 1 arrested at Roanolte, Va., on a j warrant from the office of Alderman J. William Bayles. Detective Walters went to Richmond on Monday and yes terday his requisition was refused on the grounds that Landers was not a resident of Pennsylvania. WILL, PASS ON DIVORCE LAW By Associated Press Reno, Nev., Feb. 26.—Proceedings to test the constitutionality of the Nevada divorce law requiring twelve months' residence were taken to-day when application was made In the Su preme Court at Carson City for a writ of mandate directed against Judge Moran, of the second district for Washoe county, to show cause why he should not enter an order taking juris diction In a case based on seven COUPLE WEDDED 00 YEARS By Associated Press Preston, Minn., Feb. 26. —A feature of the celebration of the sixtieth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connor here to-day was the presence of ninety grandchildren of the couple. CHICAGO BOAOD OF TRAM frur.Uhcd tor H. W. SKAVGLT, Areadr Bolldln*. Chicago, lIT, Feb. 25. Open. High. Low Clo& MaT hemt 7 94% 95 94% 94% July t'orn- Ma y .... .... 66& 67% 66% 67ft July 6tf tt€Ta 68% 66% • «atß / May 40U 40% 40% 40% July 40% 40% 40 40% CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., Feb. 25. Hogs Re ceipts, 26,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $8.60 Si. 8.70; light, 18.50<»8.76; mixed, JS.SO((i 8.75; heavv, $8.35@8.75; rough, pigs, "»7.6O08.«O. Cattle Receipts, 14.000; steads*. Beeves, $7.20@9.75: Texas steers, 17.00 @8.10; stockers and feeders, |6.60(®8.00; cows and heifers, 13.75®8.60; calves, $7.50 @ll.OO. Sheep Receipts, 32,000; slow. Na tive, $5.00@C.40; yearlings, . $6.00@7.35; lambs, native, |7.00®8.10. rHii.tnrct.ptii \ PRODUCE) By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. 25. Wheat —> Bteady: No. 2. red, export, 99%c0 $1.00; No. 1, Northern, Oulutb, export, $1.04% (P 1.05%. Corn Firm; new. No 2, yellow, natural, local. 69%@70%C: do., kilt) dried, local, 72@73c. Oats Firm; No. 2, white, 45%® 46c. v . Bran Market firmer; winter, pe» ton, *28.oofl; :;5.60; spring, per ton, i. Refineu Sugars Market firm; powdered. 4.20 c; tine granulated, 4.10e; confectioners' A. 4.00 c; Keystone. A, 3.95 c. \ Butter The market is llrm\ western, creamery, extras, 31c; nearb/s prints, fancy, 34c. i Eggs —Te market Is firm; \ t'eniiaylvanlii and oinei nearby firms, free cases, $9.00 per case; do., current receipts, free cases, $8.85 per case: western, extras, firsts, free cases, $9.00 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $8.85 per case. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 18@ 19c; young chickens, lo@20c; ioilln i: n I T ula . ers, 12@13c; ducks, 19@20c; do., spring k Ib'Mln treat, I 0 '(/ 1i c . tUIKr)a, 19@20c. Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 19@19%c; do., i medium sizes, lG@18c; do., light weights, 12$ 15c; old roosters,lsc; roast ing chickens, fancy, 19%@20c; broil "B I 111 l KK,.- lull. > 'to llf 18@l!)c; capons, large, 23@25c; d 0.,, small, 18@20c; turkeys, fancy, 21@26c; do., fair, 20@23c; ducks, U@lßc; geese, 11® 18c. Potatoes Firm; Now York and Eastern, per bushel, 80®90c; Western, per bushel, 80@ 90c; Jersey, per basket, 8® 90c. Flour—The market Is steady; winter, clear, s3.Bs®> 1.10: straights, Penn sylvania, $1.20(34.35; western, $4.25@ 4.40; patents, $4.50@4.90; Kansas straight, jute sacks, $4.20@4.40; srrlng, firsts, clear, $4.10@4.30; straights, $4.35 @4.60; patents, $£6004.90. Hay The market Is Arm; tim othy, No. 1, large bales, $18,000)1850; No. 1, medium bales. *17.50@18.00; No. 2, $16.00@ 17.00; No. 3. $14.00016.00. Clover mixed: Light mixed, $16.50® 17.00; No. 1, $15.50@10.00; No. 2, $14.00 @15.00. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLB an I others upon their own namea. Cheap rates, eat>y payments, confiden tial. A.lnmn A Co.. R. 304. « X. Market Sq. STANDARD Annual Statements 111 Tbl» Week's of Snmmsry So. Pipe Line C.. | of tY«ll«bl. Kurek* P Une Co. | pnblle Informatiea Ciimberl'd PL.Ce ■ Seat If B.W I'wm.P.L.Co. ReflueofM. CARL H. PFORZHEIMEBB 3b Brood Str»rt, Mew Xorfc I HAN Q SI ° AN,) UPWARDS You will Arid the Equitable a sur prisingly different Institution from the ordinary loan company you hear or read about. ASSIGNMENTS yn REFERENCES NU ENDORSEMENTS PLEDGES I Confidential dealings quick service, courteous employes, bright, cheerful offices, considerate treatment, V,EGAIj ; RATES, make us different. If you have never borrowed or If your experience with other companies has not been en- I tirely satisfactory, please call on us. Let us explain the Equitable system. ! it will please you. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY U X. MARKET SKUAHB Room 21—4 th Floor. MONEY to loan in amounts of $5 to S2OO to honest working peo ple without bank credit at cheaper rates than the law of 1913 allows. Comparison of our rates, terms and methods of doing business with other loan of fices will convince the most • skeptical borrower that this is the place to come in time of need. Open daily 8 a. m to 6 p. m. Saturday 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. CO-OPERATIVE LOAiM & INVESTMENT CO. 204 Chestnut Street SIXTH STREET PLOTS FOR SALE S. E. corne. 6th and Wood bine streets, 98.7x100 feet. 8. E. corner 6th and Forrest streets, 117.6x100 feet. EASY TERMS Apply COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 MARKET STREET 11