BO Y0l T JIBE! - TELEGRAPH CLASSIFIED ADS | DIED INGER Died. February IS. 1915, lohn Klinger. aged about 57 years. Kuneral services Tuesday morning. 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors Hoover & Son. 1413 North Second •eet. Burial Paxtang Cemetery. Body n be viewed this evening. LOST L.OST An old-fashioned Cameo pin. ized as a remembrance of a dead end. Reward if returned to Tete #ph Office. LOST Shrine gold pin. Reward if urned to Telegraph Office. X)ST Lady's gold watch hunt t case Swiss movement case . 8256. Liberal reward for return of ne to Telegraph Office. VDST A T. O. fraternity pin, be een Briggs street and Market Square Third, or on Third street car. He rd if returned to M. G. Wolbert, 301 iggs street. FOUND FOUND The way to end your aning and dyeing worries, by calling her phone for Eggert's Steam Dye t and French Cleaning Works. 1246 rket street. We call and deliver. hki.P WANTED —Male WANTED A drug clerk a Q. A. iply Rickert Eighteenth and Walnut ee'ts. City. __ WANTED An experienced harness iker. One who can take charge of e stock. Address E-. 1569. care of legraph. W \NTKD Sufferers from Stomach ouble to trv Dr. Leon's Tonic Herbs, mple for four cents in stamps to ver cost of mailing and labor. The e-Ess Co.. Box 792. Harrisburg. UIMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN ANTED. Ablebodied. unmarried men tween ages of IS and So; citizens of lited States of good character and nperate habits, who can speak, read d write the English language, lor ormation apply to Recruiting Officer, rgnor Building. :id A: Market >ts.. Lrrisburg; 4S X. Queen St., Lancaster; ( Pine St.. Wllliamsport: W. Mar t St.. York, or 113 Independence St.. amokin. Pa. WANTED 2O boys, ranging in age ■>m 16 to 20. to pass circulars. Apply once. Collins Co., 29 North Second ■eet. WANTED Linotype operator. No. machine, working part time on Jot) >rk Must be clean and reliable. ?adv work if satisfactory. Refer ces required. Address M.. 1»(7, care Telegraph Office. WANTED Boy over 18 years of c; chance to team a good trade for i*rht. energetic boy. Apply Room 4io, ustee Building. 3ECOME Railway Mail Clerks. Har burg Mail Carriers. $65.00 to JIoO.OO .nth. Pull unnecessary. Schedule of nter and Spring examinations —free, anklln Institute. Dept. 361-B, Roches >, N. T. WANTED Railway mall and postal rks; examinations soon; over 2,000 polntments yearly; prepare at home; ito for Plan No. 15 of payment after pointment. Philadelphia Business liege. Civil Service Dept.. Philadel AGENTS WANTED WANTED Agents residing outside lrrisburg to sell our tea. cofTee. etc., rect to family trade in their locality, ci-ell'-nt opportunity. Experience un cessary. Tamsui Tea Co.. Importers, 1 Market street. i WANTED Agents for our new Dol r-a-Monili Accident and Health poli :s (including natural death benefit); men and women; all occupations, beral commissions. National Accl nt Society. ."20 Broadway. New York. Istabilshed 18S5). HELP WANTED —Female WORKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL \o registered 28 new pupils, and has ' om for a few more, day or evening. I I pattern cutting is taught by tneas e. You make your own dresses while irnlng. Works Dressmaking School, I North Fourth street. ! WANTED Middle-aged white wo- I in to do cleaning Friday of each I ?ek. Address 0., 15S0, care of Tele- J aph ] W ANTED Girls over It) ars of age to learn cigarmaking. lid while learning. Apply Har iburg Cigar Co., 500 Race street. WANTED A good girl for genera', msework: three grown persons In mily; must stay at night: good »ges. Apply »t once to 1627 North cond street. City. SITUATION WAN! Male WANTED Young man, 21 years I J. wants work driving double team; i e years' experience. Call, or address, j II North Seventh street. WANTED Young man. experienc- j cashier and bookkeeper, wants posi >n with chance for advancement; best reference; at present employed. Ad ess 0., 465, care of Telegraph. WANTED By a strong, reliable, ergetlc young man, 18 years of age, sition of any kind where there is a 1 ance of advancement. Address A. W. 1521 Vernon street. City. WANTED Young colored man de- j •es position as chauffeur, or work of y kind about automobiles. Call, or | dress, 209 North Second street. Steel- i n. Pa. WANTED Young man. 18 years of e. wishes work of any kind; not raid of work and willing to learn. Idress P. J. K., 429 Broad street. Citv. • X 34. WANTED Young man wants any nd of work. Apply Harry Green, 1201 allace street. WANTED Young, white man de es position as clerk in grocery store; perienced; can furnish best of refer ee. Call, or address. T. N., Box 217. ida. Pa. SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe I WANTED German girl desires neral housework. Call, or address, t Aouth Front street. Steelton, Pa., call United phone 55Y. FOR SALE 1107 N. Second St. i| A three-story brick house < | (frame back building ) with <, eight rooms—bath and furnace. < > Lot 15x65>4 ft. *> One of the few downtown ' I houses that are on the market 1 > at any price. This property inn J > he bought at a very reasonable , 1 price. , > MILLER BROTHERS & CO.: | REAL ESTATE I * Fin Insurance Surety Bonds J ► I.oenat and Court Streets ,» MONDAY EVENING, SITUATIONS WANTED—FemaIe WANTED By sisters, white, din ingroom or chamber work; experienced. Miss Cooper, *39 Church street, Dan vllle. Pa. WANTED Work of any kind by colored woman. Call 669 Briggs street, j City. WANTED By young colored girl, general housework, in or out of city. ! Call, or address, 1415 Currant avenue. WANTED By first-class laundress, washing and Ironing at home. Call, or address. Bessie Blundell. General De ! livery. Steelton. WANTED Middle-aged white wo man desires position as housekeeper in small family or for widower. Ad dress M. M No. 304 Boas street. WANTED Office and building clean'ng or family work by two wo men. . can talk English and German. 1123 Cowden street. WANTED Neat, young colored girl desires day's work, or position as chambermaid. Call, or address. 326 I Cherry avenue. WANTED Young lady desires po sition as stenographer and typewriter, general office work; three years - experi ence; best of references. Address P. O. Box 377. City. WANTED Housekeeping for widower, or plain cooking in small family. Address Miss Ella Kinen. Gen | eral Delivery, Harrisburg. Pa. HEAJL ESTATE FOR SALE WHY not get a list of properties which we are offering for sale? Some desirable properties are offered at re duced prices. Bell Realty Co., Bcrgner | Building. FOR SALE Apartment house, 404 North Second street; five apartments and store; steam heat and all modern Improvements. Apply, or address, M. , Mall. 266 Herr street. FOR SALE Dauphin nouse and lot. House. 24x60, three stories. 10 rooms, 3 largo halls: modern improvements. Very low price to quick buyer. Inquire R. A. Simmons, Pottsvllle. Pa. FOR SAI.E—SUBURBAN PROPERTIES I 2 H-STORY frame dwelling—6 rooms. ' bath and attic all modern improve -1 ments located on trolley line east of Camp Hill—lot. 35x120. Price, 12.400.00. 2H-story brick 7 rooms and bath —all modern improvements lot, 50x 300 located on Market St., Camp Hill. Price. 2,850.00. 2"£-story brick 7 rooms and bath —all modern improvements lot. 40x 140 located on Bowman Ave., Camp Hill. Desirable lot located on Oyster Point Ave., Camp Hill size. 76x160. Price. $650.00. 2}»->Story frame dwelling 9 rooms and bath cemented cellar gas —- electric light steam heat fruit and shade trees large garage large porches lot, 144x140 located on Bowman Ave.. Camp Hill. BRINTON-PACKER CO. s Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE Several properties at an attractive price with little cash needed. Now is the time to buy. Con sider it and get particulars. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Residence 113 South Front street; city steam; electricity and gas. Also two rooms. 114 South River avenue, suitable for business purposes. J. W. Park. 32 North Second. FOR RENT Whole or part of house between Locust and Pine on Second street; central location all conveni ences: suitable for residence or board lnghouse; rent reasonable. Address G., 1545, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT Storeroom Fourth and Walnut streets; central location; pos session April 1, 1915. Fitzgerald Real Estate Agency, 317 Walnut street. FOR RENT—OId-established whole sale and retail Ice Cream Manufactur ing plant, complete outfit and resi dence; central location. Fitzgerald Real Estate Agency, 317 Walnut street. FOR RENT No. 536 S. Seventeenth St $20.00 No. 1524 Catherine St 15.00 No. 1019 S. 21H St 10.00 No. 2107 Greenwood St 8.00 J. E. GIPPLE. 1251 Market Street. FOR RENT 2035 Swatara street, 2 "-story brick dwelling, with all mod ern improvements; front porch; grano lithic pavements. Apply J. D. Pugh, 1500 Berryhill street. FOR REXT MECHAXICSBURp Splendid new home! midst of best resi dence section. Very handy to trains, trolley and center of town. ALL MOD ERN CONVENIENCES. Many cup boards and closets: large lawns: roomy porches; balcony. HARDWOOD THROUGHOUT. Handsome shade trees: gianolithic pavements. Splendid home for Harrisburg business or pro fessional man. Many day and night trains for commuters; commutation chean. ALL ADVANTAGES OF BOTH CITY AND COUNTRY. WITHOUT DIS ADVANTAGES OF EITHER. If you see this house, you will want no other. Rent reasonable. Walter L. Ha tick, Mechanicsburg. Pa. Bell phone 17Y. FOR RENT 2551 North Sixth street 3-story brick house S rooms; all Improvements; immediate possession: rent reasonable. Apply H. B. Zigner. at Bowman & Co.. 318 Mar ket street. FOR RENT 622 N. Eighteenth St. —corner 3-story frame 8 rooms— bath furnace gas. R»nt. $21.00. Brlnton-Packer Co.. Second and Walnut. FOR RENT Residence 337 South Sixteenth street, three-story brick, nine rooms and bath, gas and furnace, $17.00. G. W. Thomas, 338 South Six teenth street. FOR RENT llO9 Green street 9 rooms all improvements side and back alley from April 1 s3s per month. Apply J. S. Sible, 256 Herr street. FOR RENT 1926 Seventh street S rooms all improvements—front porch sls per month. Apply J. S. Sible. 256 Herr street. FOR RENT KI3 North Second street; 3-story brick: 9 rooms and bath; all improvements; electric bells all rooms to kltchan; excellent location. Possession April 1. Apply 1100 North Front street. FOR RENT Houses with all Improve ments at moderate rentals. J. E. Gipple, 1251 Market street. FOR RENT Two-story brick hcuse. all improvements, $12.50 per month. 1009 Manada street. W. E. Moeslein. 612 Boas street. Bell nhone 2593. FOR RENT 320 Broad street; 11 large rooms: successful}* used for boardlnghouse: all improvements: rent cheap. Inquire Office, 429 Broad, or 1631 Xorth Second street. Bell nhone 413 R. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO REXT By business man and wife no children fur nished apartment or small house. Must be attractively furnished, modern and in good location; references exchanged. Address F., 1579, care of Telegraph. APARTME. V TS FOR RENT FOR RENT 127 South Fourteenth —first floor apartment—five rooms and hath; front and side porches: possession March 1. Inaulre 125 South Fourteenih street. \ APARTMENT FOR RENT Five rooms ana bath, with alt modern con veniences. Apply lilt North Sixth I street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT partments at south east cotner Four and Peffcr streets. All conveniences at reasonable rent Outside porch. Aoply B. F. Umberger, 108 North Secon. street, or 427 Pefter | street. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED April 1. four or five room apartment, unfurnished, or house keeping rooms, by couple wltHout chil dren: references exchanged. Address H.. 1571, care of Telegraph. ROOMS FOR KENT i FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; electricity and gas If desired. 618 | Camp street. ! FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms, second fioor. with all conveni ! ences. Apply 925 North Third street, at store. FOR RENT Two large furnished i or unfurnished rooms for light house ! keeping, one front room, well lighted and heated; use of bath and telephone. I Apply 210 South Thirteenth street. I FOR RENT Furnished rooms, singlf or ensulte: all conveniences, In cludln phone; reference required. Ap ply ItiS North Front street. I FOR RENT Three unfurnished I rooms for housekeeping, second floor. ! 35 North Sixteenth street. | ROOMS FOR RENT Well furnish ! cd apartment of two rooms and bath: j private entrance from vestibule; city steam heat and electric light; references j reoutred. 513 North Second street. FOR RENT Four-room flat; all conveniences. Apply at 616 State street. UNFURNISHED ROOMS ! UNFURNISHED ROOMS : Built especially for light housekeep ; ing. with or without kitchenettes. 1 Rooms strictly private. Stoves furnish !ed free. Laundry, phone and bathroom privileges. Private lockers for surplus I furniture. Inquire office (or see Jani tor. same building), 429 Broad street. | (Sunday inspection invited). BOARDERS WANTED I SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED Will be able to accommodate two or three families for the summer at rea sonable rates in the country near Dau phin. Good fishing. Address 8., 1566, ' care of Telegraph. —————————— WANTED WANTED TO BUY A good, sec ond-hand grocery wagon: must be in good condition E. L Wenrich. River side. Pa., or call Bell phone 3621J1-1. SMALL JOBS .Will repair and var nish your furniture and do small car penter jobs around your home. Just telephone your troubles. Also pack fur niture for moving. Phone 1372 M. GUINEA PIGS WANTED Best prices paid for pigs over eight ounces. We are one of the largest users of pigs in the world, our demand is steady all year around, and to those who furnish us with guinea pigs during the time they are scarce, we pay the same price during the time they are plentiful. By doinr this, the Breeders have a steady market where they are sure of a price which makes raising guinea pigs profit able. H. K. Muiford Company, Glen olden. Pa. WANTED Women to send 50c for a nice, large pack of Silk Quilt Patches. One sewing apron free for 10 days. Send at once. Valley Supply Co.. Shiremanstown, Pa. FOR SALE WHITE LEGHORN Hatching Eggs for sale. Young-Wyclcoff strain, SI.OO per setting—s6.CO per hundred. Also stocl: for sale. Address Elkview Poultry Farm, Speecevllle. Pa. FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the Telegraph Business office. BARGAINS In IA C. Smith and Bros, and Underwood Typewriters; also one Corona, one Monarch, one Oliver. Prices reasonable. L. C. Smith and Bros, 36 South Fourth. FOR SALE A secon' rhand Harley- Davidson twin-cylinder votorcycle. in absolute repair and ruling order. Fitted with Prest-o-lite tank, lamp, speedometer, liorn. luggage carrier and tandem seat. S. L. Thomsen, Superin tendent, The West Construction Co., City. FOR SALE Chickens, slioats, horses, wagons and farming imple ments. cheap if sold at once. William Haines, two miles and a half north of Hogestown. across the Huston bridge and five miles from Mechanicsburg. FOR SALE Cadillac, slugle-cylin der A 1 condition; good tires; first $60.00 takes it. Parts for two-cylinder Max well car cheap. West Fairview Gar age. West Fairview, Pa. Bell phone 306»L FOR SALE One bedroom suit, one sinele folding bed. fine library table, kitchen cabinet,' parlor suit, gas range, pictures, etc. Apply 2006 Kensington street. CALKS FOR SALE At Gable's. 111-117 a Second street. Red Tip. Ring Point, Blizzard. Rowe Junior, Can't Slip, Giant Grip and Always Sharp Calks. FOR SALE. CHEAP BB-note player piano, used 14 months, and 43 rolls of music. Piwt cash, rest in small pay ments. or can have use same for stor age. Address R., 1578, care of Tele graph. PRIVATE SALE Household goods, wardrobe, corner cupboard, double heater, range, bedding and dishes. Call afternoons of Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at 1737 Fulton street. FOR SALE 1912 Reo Touring Car, has just been overhauled: electric lights. No rea sonable offer refused. Will demon strate. Roberts & Hoin. 334 Chestnut street, Harrisburg. Pa. —« FOR SALE 25 young hens, 50 cents each. Apply at once. W. E. Murray, New Cumberland, end of car line, creek bridge. POULTRY MEN Here's a bargain. Complete portable brooder house 16 ft. wide 45 ft. long equipped with latest Xewtown heating system, with ten hovers. Will sell for S2OO cash. In quire Schell's Seed Store, 1307 Market street. DOORS For. SALE at Gable s. 111-117 South Fecond street. All sizes. Cypress, White Pine and Fir Doors. Porch work. Sash. Shutters and Mouldings. ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS can be secured at tha Telegraph Business Office. FOR SALE Jenning strain Indian Runner Duck Eggs for hatching, SI.OO per setting. $7.00 per hundred. Stock also for sale. Elkview Poultry Farm, Speecevllle. Pa. FOR SALE Two delivery trucks In A 1 condition, both with panel bodies. One will carry 1.500 lbs., other one 1,000 lbs. Good buy for person needing truck of this kind. Bell 724. E. W. Shank, Maxwell Dealer, 334 Chestnut street. , > I WILL SEND you twenty-four good moneymaking plans for 25c. If not satisfied I will return money. Address Box 514. MlUersburg. Pa. PUBLIC SALE Thursdsyi Febru ary 25 at 1:30 P. M.. 1114 Market street, a large lot of furniture. Anyone wish ing sold drop me a card or Bell phone, a Fry. HARRISBUKG *£££&< TELEGRAPH K. OF C. TO UELKBRATK Michael J. McEnery, past State de puty of Pennsylvania, will speak to night at a Washington's Birthday cele bration by Harrisburg Council. Xo. 869, Knights of Columbus. Miss Edith Rourke will be the soloist. FOR SALE 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. FOR RKNT STOREROOM FOR RENT ln ex cellent londltlon stenm heat from April 1. Apply J. S. Slble, 256 Herr street. STOREROOM FOR RENT llO9 North Third street. Enlarged If need ed. Best business block on Third street. Steam heat. Rent reasonable. Possession April 1. Inquire C. D. Cam eron, on premises. FOR RENT Room 3500 square feet floor space, suitable for storage or light mauufactur itig purposes. Inquire J. Rhoads, Cowden and Forster streets. FOR EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE unimproved real estate, situated along the Jonestown Road, for a »-passenger touring car. Address "Touring Car," care of Tele graph. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I MADE $50,000 In five years In the mail order business, began with $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea cock. 355 Lockport. N. Y. FOR SALE Pocket Btlllards Par lor, in good town. Good reason for selling. Lock Drawer F, Duncannon, Pa. 200 SHARES of Guaranteed Preferred Stock of a well established business paying 7 per cent, annually, par $25.00. Address F., 1572, care of Telegraph. CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS FOR SALE Well equipped good loca tion rent reasonable. Also good gro cery store for sale at inventory. Full information at our offices. Bell Realty Co.. Bergner Building. FOR SALE Meat Market doing cash business. Best location and finest equipped market in Harrisburg. Best reason for selling given. Part cash required on sale price. Address R., 1576. care of Telegraph. WANTED To communicate with several young people In every store, bank and factory In Harrisburg and vicinity. Easy work. Good pay. No canvassing. Address R., 1575, care of Telegraph. FOR RENT OR LEASE Stone Quarry, with crushing plant and Lime Kilns. Good location and well de veloped. Address E., 1574, care of Har risburg Telegraph. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Restaurant for Sale. Cheap to quick buyer. On main street doing fair business. Apply Hap ple & Schwartz, Real Estate Agents, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ANY intelligent person can earn good Income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send for par ticulars. Press Syndicate, 795, Lock port, X. Y. BUSINESS PERONALS FOR falling hair try Gross Quinine Hair Tonic, prepared by Gross, the Druggist and Apothecary, 119 Market street Harrisburg, Pa. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Bell 1960. OLD GOLD AND SILVER. Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry bought for highest cash prices. Jos. D. Brenner, Jeweler. No. 1 North Third street. Beli phone 1274 L. HAULING H. W. 1. \TIIK. Hoarding Stable and National Transfer Co. Movers of pianos, safes, boilers and general haul ing. H. W. Latiie. Manager, Fifth and Woodbine streets. Bell phone No. 2503 R. REPAIRING .VXD UPHOLSTERING with best material and by expert help. Send us your worn furniture. Our best efforts insure your satisfaction. S. N. Cluck, 320 Woodbine street. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS —$5 to S2OO for honest work ing people without bank credit at less than legal rates, payable In instalments to suit borrowers' convenience. * Cooperative Loan and Investment Co. 204 Chestnut Street. MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate security in any amounts and upon any terms to suit borrower. Address P. O. Box 174, Harrisburg, Pa. ANY person needing monev In amounts from $5 to ssu holding a sal aried position, would be benefited by calling on us. Employes' Discount Co.. 36 North Third street. STORAGE HARRISBURG STORAGE CO. -"tm new eight-story brick warehouses, one absolutely fireproof divided into fire proof private rooms of various sizes for the storage of household goods; the other warehouse of the most approved type of fire retardent construction for general merchandise. They are equip ped with two large electric freight ele vators and spiral chute for the quick and fafe handling of household goods and all kinds of merchandise. Low storage rates. South Second street, near Paxton, on the tracks of Penna. R. R. STORAGE I \ 3-story brick building, rear 408 .Market afreet. Household gooda In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P (i. Dlener, Jeweler, 408 Market Bt/ STORAGK 419 Broad street, for household goods and merchandise. Pri vate rooms, $1 to $3. Wagons. 7i cents per month. Apply D. Cooper & Co., 411 Broad street. Both phones. NOTICE K. HAMAWEI has sold the Palace Cafe. 18 South Fourth street, to Nagi Sedek and H. C. Gongee. Gongee and Sedek will be responsible for all debts NAGI SEDEJC AND H. C. GONGEE. LEGAL NOTICES ANNUAL MEETING Harrisburg, Pa., February 15. 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Harrisburg Railways Company, for the election of Directors, and the transaction of such Qther business as may come before the meeting, will be held Tuesday, the 2d day of March. 1915. at the office of the Company. In tho City of Harrisburg. at 10 o'clock A. M. By order Board of Directors. J. O'CONNELL. Secretary. MY wife. Jennie Riddle, having left my bed and hoard without just cause. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. MR. CLARENCE D. RIDDLE. MISS WEIB HONORED i BY sun SCHOOL Given Medal in Recognitiop of Services as Supt. During 99th Anniversary Exercises 11.- Sunday School Superintendent for Fffty-four Years. Miss Anna C. Weir, for fifty-four years superintendent of the junior de partment of Market Square Presby terian Sunday School, was especially I honored for her long service by being elected superintendent emeritus at the ninety-ninth anniversary exercises of the school yesterday morning. Miss Weir was presented with a gold medal by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, superin tendent of the senior school. Four years ago Miss Weir was given a similar medal by the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association on the completion of her tlfticth year of Sun dav school service. She retired from active work in the school several month ago. Family Is Lauded Other members of the Weir family who have beefl identified with Market Square f'hurch were Samuel AVeir. grandfather of Miss Weir, who served as elder from 1794 to 1814; James Wallace Weir, an uncle, who was su perintendent and elder between 1834 and IS7B. and John Andrew Weir, father of Aliss Weir, who was superin tendent and elder l'rom 1858 to 1881. Judge McCarrell's address before the school was on "What One Family Did for Our Ninety-ninth Anniver sary." showing the close connection of the Weir family with the growth of the Sunday school. The membership of nil departments of Market Square Sunday School is 909: the regular contributions for.the year were $3,160.89, and special col lections by class bands, $629.14, mak ing a total of J3.690.03. Koll of Honor The following Is the roll of honor for the year: Senior Department—Present every Sunday, Brenneman Fisher, Mabel Wright, Blanche Banford. Marjorie Hause, Katherine Fahcestock, Flor ence Fisher, David Charles, Josh Por ter. John Fries. Burton E. Commings and Sara Xunemacher; present every Sunday but one, X. E. Hause, Walter i Stoner, Ivy R. Huber, Charles Hart >wick, Mrs. Klla Hemming and S. Scan itling; present every Sunday but two, [ Gwilym Watkins. David Fleming. Lila ! Baker, Mabel Clark, Morris Taylor and James Baker. Intermediate Department Present every Sunday. James Heid, Mrs. A. T. Hublev. Jr.. Daniel Roberts, Harry Saunders. Lile Fisher and Katherine Machamer; present every Sunday but one, Miss Caroline Keefer, Trudell Lindley. Horace Xunemacher and Lewis Kraybill. Junior Department—Present every Sunday, Mrs. George Roberts. Xancy McCullough, Frances Hause. Charles Craighead, Mildred Fisher, Hazel Fisher, Elizabeth Xunemacher. Blanche Raine. Mary Louise Hubley and Claire Hartwick; present every Sunday but one, Mrs. X. E. Hause, George Rob erts, Josephine Roberts, Jack Glazier, Dorothy Myers. Kramer Johnston; present every Sunday but two, Miss Bessie Eckenroth and Leonard Looker. Primary Department—Present every Sunday Elisabeth Davles. for two years; Robert Xunemacher, for two years; Mrs. Charles Elder, for one year; John Sherer Elder, for one year: present every Sunday but one. Mrs. Rawn Da vies, in two years, and Mrs. I Xunemacher. in two years. Hears Sermon, Gives Away Her Fortune of $50,000 Special In The Telegraph Selinsgrove. Pa.. Feb. 22.—Follow ing a remarkable sermon by Evangel ist Nicholson at Milton, yesterday on "The Rich Young Ruler," one of the leading society women of the town was so deeply impressed by the re markable word picture drawn by the speaker of the position in which the young ruler found himself when he declined to accept Christ's ultimatum of forsaking all and following Him. that she went home and then made her way to the residence of the Rev. B. J. Brinketna. pastor of the Presby terian Church, and placed In his hands bonds to the value of more than $50.- 000, her fortune. She told the minis ter of her determination to give up all for Christ. In an interview this after noon the Rev. Mr. Brinkema express ed regret that the story had become public, but confirmed the truth of the report. He declined to make public the name of the woman. The bonds, he said, would be dis posed of as the woman might direct through the trustees of the church. MINING VILLAGES QUIET fly Associated Press Fairmont, W. Va., Feb. 22.—Reports to-day front the Barracksvllle-Farm ington coal region where striking min ers last Saturday fought with Sheriff Conawa and a party of deputies, were to the effect that the men had made no further move and the mining vil lages were quiet. EXPLORERS WILL ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION AT MEETING Twenty-five members of the Eplor ers, one of the oldest camping clubs in the State, will hold their annual banquet and midwinter meeting to night at the Colonial club. Harris burg and Chambersburg members will attend. A new constitution and by laws will be adopted. Charles C. Schriver, of Harrisburg, is secretary, i FEBRUARY 22, 1915. ONLY 23 ACCOUNTS I ON ORPHANS' LIST Half as Much Business as Usual Listed For Spring Session, Beginning on March 23 If (ij*, executors', adminls trators'. guardians' g phans court of Dau- The list as filed 1 with Roy C. Dan ner. register of wills. Includes eigh teen first and final accounts, two sec-- ond and final, a first and partial, a first account and a supplemental ac count. Observe Washington's Birthday. County and city offices in the court- 1 house observed a holiday to-dav In honor of Washington's birthday. The Dauphn county judges started Febru ary Common Pleas court and Pro thonotary Harry F. Holler s office was open. Deputy Recorder Mumma Improv-' mg-—Deputy Recorder C. Nisslcv! Mumma who has been seriously ill at his home In Steelton Is reported to be gradually improving. .Mr. Mumma is suffering with a severe attack of pneu monia and at one time his condition ■was so grave that it was necessary lo call his son Robert from Schenectadv, X. Y., to his bedside. Norwegian Steamer Sunk in Collision in the North Sea; Crew Rescued By As social td Press London, Feb. 22, 2.4S P. M. —The Norwegian freight steamer Cuba. | bound from London to Rotterdam, wjas sunk to-day in a collision in the Xorth Sea. So far as Is known, no lives were lost. The Cuba carried an official mail bag of the American commission for the relief of Belgium. Conservation Conference Makes Recommendations Before adjournment Saturday night the Pennsylvania conference on For estry, Fish, Game. Health, Water and Agriculture Conservation, voted in favor of a conservation commission to have control of special police who shall aid game and fish wardens to en force the laws. The following recom mendations were made: Increasing the maximum price to be paid for Forestry lands to SIO.OO per acre, instead of $5.00; a liberal ap propriation to the department of for estry; the passage of a law preventing the cutting of any timber by any per son upon any game preserves or sanc tuary of this Commonwealth; for the further protection of human life the open season for deer to be changed from November 25 to December 10, inclusive; and compelling gunners to practice self-control and be willing to observe short seasons with, with small bag limit, until the supply of game and game birds and animals shall be gin to increase in number above the yearly quota, which Is taken by the gun vermin or other causes; and a uniform season on all small game to include wild turkey, ruffed grouse, quail, ring necked pheasants, Hunga rian quail, woodcock, gray, black or 1 fox quarrel, gray rabbit or hare, to be from November 1 to November 30, in clusive. Messenger Boy Risks Life to Save 16-mo.-old Baby Ralph Anderson, aged 15, a West ern Union messenger boy, was a real hero Saturday night. lie noticed smoke and fire on the third floor of Samuel Greenburg's home, 409 Cum berland street. Rushing upstairs, Anderson found a IS-month-old baby on a burning bed. He carried the child downstairs and then threw the burning mattress of the window. The Good "Will com pany was called and extinguished the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Greenburg were on a shopping tour and had left the baby sleeping on the third floor. It is the belief that a small dog in trying to open the door to the room knocked a lamp over. Anderson lives at Le moyne. Veterans Pay Tribute to Their Dead Comrades The Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh. pastor of the Sixth Street United Brthren Church gave the principal address at the memorial services of the Seneca G. Simmons Post. Xo. 116, Saturday evening in the hall on Verbeke street near Third. William B. White and William H. Wharton, are the two veterans of the post who died within the past year. J. I>. Saltsman wa? chairman of the arrangement committee. Taps were sounded by Harry D. Sollenberger. Young Man Shot in Back by Friend Will Recover John Armstrong, aged 19, of West Fairview. who was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital Saturday with a bullet in his abdomen, is not believed to be in a serious condition by the t physicians. Armstrong said he and a companion were carrying boards to make a tar get. togeuier with their 22-caliber rifles. His companion stumbled and accidentally toulied the trigger. The bullet entered Armstrong's back and, following his rib, lodged in the abdo men. TRAINING SCHOOL STUDENTS TO GIVE BENEFIT PERFORMANCE An entertainment will be given Fri day night in the auditorium of the Technical high school by the 39 young women of the city Teachers' Training school, under Miss Anne U. Wert, to assist in the purchase of a piano for the room in the Stevens building on Chestnut street. The program will consist of two parts, first a college, scene with music and recitations, and the second part, a tableaux. STOCKYARDS AGAIN OPENED Pittsburgh, Pa.. Feb. 22.— The Herr's Island stockyards were opened this morning after being closed two weeks by the foot and mouth disease quaran tine. Receipts of livestock were light Night Riders Again Open Attack on Negro Farm Laborers in Missouri lly Associated Press New Madrid, Mo., Feb. 22.—Night rider last night again shot into the cabins occupied by negro farm labor ers near here and to-day the exodus of frightened negroes began anew. According to reports the night riders plan serious action against all negro laborers found in the vicinity after Tuesday night. Notices posted on various farms warned the negroes to leave before Tuaada.v night. The night riders com prise a band of dissatisfied white farm laborers, who according to land own ers seek to drive negro renters and laborers out of the district ia the hope of obtaining higher wages on farms at lower rentals. Grey Denies British Are Making Plans to Sink American Vessel By Associated Press Washington, Feb. 22.—Sir Edwnrd Grey has sent* to the State Depart ment through the British embassy j here a statement characterizing as a ; falsehood a recent statement front I Berlin attributing to the British tho intention to destroy an American ship in the naval war zone and charge it to a German submarine with the expecta tion of precipitating a crisis* between the United States and Germany. The Berlin statement received 1n the United States by wireless was cabled to London by the British em bassy. CHIt'AUO CATTI.B fl.v Associated Press Chicago. 111., Feb. 22. liogs Re ceipts. :iS,000: strong. Bulk of sales, $6.50((j 6.6 it; light, $6. I,"i{b)6.To; mixed, $6.35(5 6.60; heavy, $6.15 fti 6.55; rough, $6.15(56.30: pigs, ss,so(ii 6.75. Cattle Receipts, 12,000; steadv. Native steers, $5.25©5.50; western. SI.SO fi>7.35; cows and heifers, $3.10(57.6"; calves, $7.00(510.75. Sheep Receipts, 8,000: strong. Sheep. $6.50®7.35: yearlings. s7.3o