* - * The Star=lndependent Gives Away 2 Orpheum Tickets Daily The Name of the Person to Whom They Will Be Awarded To-day Is Somewhere Among the Classified Ads On This Page Perhaps you are the lucky person. Look until you fiai out. If you the tickets please call for them before 8 o'clock to-morrow evenincr or they will be forfeited f W ' = - » —————— Real Estate ■ — i BEAL ESTATE FOE SALE. NEW" two-story brick house; 6 rooms and bath; gas. electric light. fur naoe. porch; cemented cellar; srano- , lithic walks; combination range; rea sonable price further reduced. BELJj, REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. FOR SAUK—No. 11M Derry St.; brick house with 10 rooms and bath—all modern improvements: large porches; lot 30.\1 S2 to 20 feet wide street. BEUL> REALTY CO., Bergner Building. NOW is your time to buy an Improved bri ii house with only SIOO cash and monthly payments as rent. Why rent when this is possible? BELL REALTY CO.. Bergner Building. EOR SALE —64 acres: one mile south of Rutherford; 4 4 miles from Har risburg; frame buildings in elegant condition; well fenced; running water in everv Refd but or.e: possession at once. BRIN'TON-PACKEK CO.. Second and Walnut sts. l*"OR SALE —403 Boas St.; frame: 9 rooms, bath and steam heat; tlrst class condition; possession at oiue. BRIXTOX-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. I'OR SALE—49 acres; miles from Harrisburg; 1U miles from High spire; frame buildings, land nearly level BRIXTON-PACKER CO.. Second and Walnut Sts. FOR SALE—6I4 Ross St.: 2 -story brick; T rooms, bath and furnace; front and rear porch; lot l'-xTs: price r. iuced. B RIN TON - PACKE R CO., Sec ond and Walnut Sts. HOTEL for saie; one of the best stands! in city. Write Box 3402, care Star lnitepenaent. . ■ S si..-:—House No. 1331 N. Sixth St. Men:.">d> led throughout; all improve ments. Apply OEOriOE W. ORTH. 423 APARTMENTS TOE RENT PNK of the Keister apartments. Fifth and Market streets; Ave rooms and , bat;:. Apply H. KEISTER, ground l.oe:. SEAL ESTATE FOE SAIIE OR BENT HOUSES FOR RENT and 2*4-story dwelling houses for sale. Elder R»ai Estate Co- 24;h and Perry Sts REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT—32O Broad St.; 3-story, 11 large rooms, all improvements: suit- > able for boarding or lodging Call 4.? Broad St.. or 1631 N. Second St. Bell phone 3613J1. FOR RENT —6IS Geary St.: 3-story brick: S rooms and bath: all improve- j tnents. fine new home, rent reasonable. Apply 620 Geary St. FOR RENT—House 60S Muench St.; with steam heat and all improve- j snents: house in first class condition. | Possession at once. Rent US a raont: . Inquire 1301 N. Second St. RENT —Two reserved seat tickets were awarded to Miss Blanche V. McCor jr. k. 530 Race St.. good for the even ing performance at Orpheum, Decem ber 10. 1914. Call for order at the! Star-Independent Business Office before | S o'clock December 9, 1914, or they ) will be forfeited. FOR KENT—AII improve ments— -3614 Catherine, SIO.OO 535 S. Sixteenth $17.00 539 S. Fifteenth $16.00' Apply Kulin & Hershev,' IS South Third street. FOR RENT—New brick garage. No. 227 Sassafras Ave. Inquire 1114 Green St. FOR RENT—Houses with all improve ments, at moderate rentals. J. E. GIPPLE. l.:i Market St. | FOR RENT—No. 1443 Berryhill SU 122.30. Dwelling, store room and stable. together or separately; No. 2021 N. Ca neron St. JOHN H. MALONEY, Nu. !•?..• ■ j:• ':. St. FOR RENT FOR RENT—York safe for sale. 140.00. Office, steam heat, central location. 56.00 per month for unexpired term of lease. Call 1464 J. 1 Death and Obituary CARD OF THANKS We desire in this public way to thank all friends and neighbors who kindly rendered assistance in our bereavement iii ti.e death of my husband and our son. Herman Kauflfman. on December 4. 1914 —Mrs. Herman Kaufman and his luirents._M2\_and Mrs. George Kajtrrsan. Injured Lot know Citizen in Hospital Calvin Karner, of Lucknow. who was * injured November 19 when he was struck by a motor tru>*k at Cameron , and Market streets, appiied for treat ment at the Harrsburg hospital this morning. An X-rav examination was made t.iis afternoon to determine if his : right foot was fractured. FOR SALE 1 1820 DERRY ST. A 2storv frame dwelling with " rooms—bath room—and furnace —porches. Derry street is paved. I Lot 30x150 ft. —through to Swatara St. This property is on the market to be sold, and we're going to sell it at a bargain fignre. Miller Bros. & Neefe REAL ESTATE EL*» SURETY BOATU l-o. u.t iN Coin Simla | r_ i Wants HELP WANTED—MALE. YOT'XG MAN, about IS years of age. wanted, to learn laundry work; one who ts willing to work. Apply ARCADE . j LAUNDRY. Logan and Granite. i WANTED—By Baltimore manufactur ing house, a competent salesman: one who has had experience either in cofTee or wholesale grocery business preferred., i j Give full particulars as to your experi ence. etc. Address 3403, care Star-lnde l pendent. • AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL The oldest, best and most reliable au tomobile school in the country. A full course of practical instructions for $35, Including long driving and repairing iessons. Hundreds of good-paying po sitions are open for competent men. Make application now. Easy payments ■ Open day and evenings, a N. Cameron ; St. Bell phone 1710. 1 | J SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. I Y'OUNG MAN in night school will wait on tables or do other work for board. 1 F. A. WEEKS. 110 Sylvan Terrace. WANTED—Work of any kind—handy 1 about machinery or automobiles. Ad dress or apply GARFIELD GIBBINS, 104 Nagle St. WANTED—By boy IT years old. work of any kind, in or out of city; not particular as to wages. Address at j once. Work. 3406, care Star-Independ ent. WANTED—A middle-aged man desires | a position as watchman or janitor; I can give good reference. Address R. J. NICKLE, i£2i Briggs St. A JOB of any kind wanted by a col : ored man. Call or address WILLIAM I SKILLMAN. 1336 N. Seventh St., Har rlsburg. Pa. FIRST CLASS BARBER would like a position anywhere in city. Apply 32 S. Third St j COLORED man Is looking for work of any kind; private family or Janitor; can do most any kind of work. Apply 921 Sarah Ave., Harrisburg. Pa. PAINTER wishes position with paper nanger, to learn business. Call 4T3J, Bell phone. ANTED—General housework or wait er in private family, or Janitor at , hotel or club house. Apply 405 Bailey St.. Steelton. Pa. : 1 : WANTED—Work of any kind. Address City BR£SSLER - 1 - 24 Market SU WANTED—German boy, IS years of age. wants work in a restaurant. Can speak English. Address 1236 Herr St. A MIDDLE-AGED MAN desires a po sition as stationary engineer or any kind of electrical work or pipe fitting' 30 years experience. Call or address l_j29_:?wat.ira St.. City. j HELP WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED Experienced skiver and closer on women's, misses and chil dren's shoes. Apply Harrisburg Shoe Mfg. Co. . WANTED Girls 16 years of age and over. Apply Harrisburg Cigar Company. ; HELP WANTED—MALE AND FE- 1 MALE J 190 LADIES and gentlemen, to buy a' Torrington Vacuum Sweeper; brush attached: on weekly payments of 25c. Makes an ideal Xmas present. Send name and address. No. 3405, care Slar li'.d-rend-nt. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED—By a young colored woman. a position at general housework. Call or address 304 Cherry Ave. WANTED—White woman for general j housework: good home, no family washing. Address P. O. Box 794, Har | risburg. Pa. WAXTED—By young white girl, gen eral housework. Apply 1327 Bartine Ave. NURSE—Capable young woman, having six months' hospital experience, would like a position as child's nurse or com panion. Address Box 3407, care of Star- Independent. WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home, or days' work, bv a white woman. Call at 1221 Apple Ave. GIRL of *l6 desires general housework or dish was.iing. Address or call , 1329 N. Fourth street. : COLORED LADY wishes position as cook. Address of call 132S X. Fourth street. Y'OUNG WOMAN wants position to take ' carc of invalid or nursing. Address 35 Twenty-eighth 3t„ Penbrook. WANTED A young white woman wishes housekeeping or work of any Kind. Apply 1111 Cowden St. f WANTED Cooking, housework or dishwashing by colored woman. Ad- Irede or call 1412 X. Seventh St. J WHITE WOMAN desires washing and I ironing to do at her home. Call 130 1 Cranberry. I WANTED—Day's work. Call 416 Cum- ! perland St.. or Bell phone 482 R. , WANTED—By young colored woman.' work by the day. Call or address 921 Sarah avenue. WANTED—Washing and ironing to do at home. Call 2971 J. or 1320 Hunter street. , COL/SRED WOMAN wishes day's work or offices to clean. Call or address A. Z. 107 Filbert street. MIDDLE-AGED woman desires work of any kind by the day. Call or ad dress 34b Muench St.. sceond floor, rear. I WANTED—General housework, by a i young- colored lady. Apply 130S N*l Seventh street. j The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary will be open daily except Sunday at , 3 p. m., at its new location, Front* and ■ Harris streets, for the free treatment I of the worthy poor. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EMOTING, DECEMBER 8, 1914. Miscellaneous FURNITURE PACKINO PACKING—A H. SHRENK. It 0« Nortb Sixth street, tlrst class packer of fur niture. cbina and bricabrae. Bell phone W J. WENRICH. 339 Hamilton street- Furniture, china and piano packing, shipments looked after at both ends. Also all kinds of hauling. Bull phone iiil W. WEATHER PROTECTION ; J LASS WINDOWS will be placed in au;o curtains while you wait. C. A. • K.UK CARRIAGE AND AUTO WORKS. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. PARTY leaving city would like to store piano with some good family who would give it good care for the use of jit; would prefer to store it with some ane who would buy if the piano was satisfactory. Address T. J. J„ 3409, .are Star-independent. • | STORAGE. . STORAGE in 3-story brick building, rear viia two large electric freight elevators and spiral chute lor tne quick and safe handling of house hold goods and all kinds of merchan dise. Low storage rates. South Second street, near ou the tracks of Penna. R- R. MONEY TO LOAN LOANS—ti lo {2tro to« sanest working people without bank credit at less than legal rales; payable in install* tueuts lo suit oorrowers' convenience CO-OPEKATIVE Loan and Investment Co. 304 Chestnut St ALL KINDS OF HAULING ALL kinds of hauling, large two-ten truck, furniture, pianos, freight. In the city and suburbs. Prices reason , aole. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. l*AltE, 1453 Yeruoa bL Bell phone 3517 J. — Sale and Exchange FOR SALE. FOR SALE—A genuine black Minne | sota bear rug: a bargain: I used, j Call or write to 306 S. Union St.. Mid dletown. Pa. FOR SALE—Christmas trees. Canadian balm; also holly, etc.. at wholesale. HOLMES SUED CO., too-lOS S. Second I street. ' C. \\. H. L.WGLETZ, t.umber —We are j overstocked with all kinds and grades of lumber and we can off«r you big bargains. It will pay vou to see | us - Office Cameron and Mulberry Sts. : FOR SALE!—Chalmers 4-passenger car, 1911 model; tirst class condition: bar : gain. DEHART GARAGE, 131 S. Third I street. j FOR SALE—Pedigreed Luellen setter; 16 months old: staunch, good retr'.ev |er: price $25. Can have dog on trial. ' Apply 1314 N. Front St. ' FOR SALE—Fine three-cornered china cupboard, hand-made sewing tablr music box with bells and harp, mission library table, quart U-Auto- varnish hand-crocheted bed room slipper*. Call 2637 North Sixth street. FOR SAUS Light delivery automobile, with delivery body, top and buck seat, which converts car into a 5-pas senger machine; just completely over hauled, almost new tires. First llyo takes this machine. If you are looking for a real bargain, investigate at once. ; KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., Sll N. Third ! street. I FOR SALE—IOI.". CALENDARS Orders promptly tilled; 20.000 samples at a bargain. MYERS MFG. CO., Third and Cumberland, above Miller's Shoe Store. , OVERCOATS FOR SALE—Slightly used —all in Srst class condition, from J1 up. Also $2.50 felt boots for $1.95. Men's $1.50 Arctics for 95c. Come and iook them over. Open evenings. S MELTZER. 513 Walnut St. AUTO—A Jackson 30-horsepower 5- passenger, good condition; at a sac rlhce price if sold now. Ca3h or nav i ments- Call 214 Crese«nt St. FOR SALE Cheap Addressograph foot-power machine with cabinet. HARRISBURG SHOE MFG. CO. Harris burg. Pa. FOR SALE—AT GABLE'S, 111, 115 and 117 S. Second St„ 5.0D0 gallons New Era ready-mixed paint. Acme quality. full line or the Acme make. Lost and Found i ' FOUND. FOUND—Don't go an* further, for the I right place is at EGGERT'S Steam , Dyeing and French Cleaning Works. 1245 Market St. We deliver and call 1 promptly. Both phonea. HEPTASOPHS ELECT OFFICERS Meeting Attended by Many Out of Town Conclaves 1 Dauphin Conclave, No. 96, Improved! Order of Heptaeophs, hell a meeting' i last night at their headquarters, 321 j Market street. The meeting was at tended by conclaves from Steelton, j ( East Harrisburg, Paxtang, Camp Car-| : tin, New Cumberland, Marvsville and' | West Fairview. The following officers j j were elected for the coming year: Past archon, J. A. Bateman; archon, 1 F. H. Seidler; provost, W. H. Weilman: ] prelate, A. G. Geiman; secretary. Philip! German; financier. X. A. Walmer; treasurer, L. O. Phillips; inspector, C. Hair; warden, J. H. Heveriing; sen tinel, Robert Zimmerman; trustee, W. PUBLIC SAIiE OF Valuable Real Estate The undersigned will offer, at public sale, iu front of the Court House, in Harrisburg, Pa., 011 Saturday, December 19, 1914, at 10.00 a. in., for the payment of debts of the late Eugene M. Ensmiuger, deceased, the following Harrisburg real estate: TRACT NO. 1 Front lan IO.US feet on the east aide of North Front atreet. inn fret north of ntrrft, and fxtfadlnx In depth a dintauce of IJHI feet 011 the amuthera aide to a 13 feet wide alley, upon which It front* 77.4 feet, more or le**i together with the present luteremt. If any, of ■aid deeedent In the extennlon of Maid tract of land to low water mnrk. Kreeted on aald tract of lauad la • Juratory frame dwelling It OUT. THACT NO. 3 Fronting; 40 feet on mouth aide of Derry afreet, and extending In depth to Berryhill atreet. Thfrfon erected two-atory, ntanaard roof, frame dwelling. No. 1H47 Derry aitreet, and two frame dwelling bounce. No*. IS3O and ISS2 Herryhlll Htrret, aad frame barn. The above described premises will be sold clear of all liens. Terms of Sale—lo per cent, on clay of sale, balance on or before December 31, 1914. upon delivery of deed. JOHN V. KXSMINGEK. WMMOSAYEALTH TIU'ST COMPANY. Executors of the Will of Eugene M. Ensminger. I>ec'd. Referring to the above sale: Arrangements can bo rrtade with the undersigned by purchasers to borrow 60 per cent, of the purchase money on bond secured by flrst mortgage on the property purchased. . COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY Harrisburg, Pa. AMUSEMENTS | ORPHEUM " Hlah HIM Vaudeville. ],13 and K. 13 Pikin Myiftritt THE GREATEST HAUIC ACT IX THE WORLD Surrounded Br Excellent mil Seata Selllnß at Box Ofllre for HOTARIA.X WEEK, heglnnlnic next Monday at Orpheum, Heneflt o( Belgium Sufferers. H. Grove; John Bateman, William An-' derson; musician, George Gerhardt; representative, K O. Phillips, and al ternate, Philip German. FINANCE MERE FRACTIONS HIT BONO MKEI DM Atchison Eock Island and Chesapeake and Ohio Show Slight Gains While Southern Railway Shows a De cline—Others Stationary New York, Dec. S.—Such changes ! as occurred at the opening of to-dav's! bond market were again limited 'to mere fractions. Atchison convertibles of 1917, Bock Island debentures and Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 4s rose 1-S and 1-4. while Southern iiail- I way 5s fell 3-S. Otherwise prices were j stationary. Philadelphia Quotations Philadelphia, Dec. S.— • p. Jl.—Stocks ! steady. "ambria Steel 40 I [>ehigh Navigation 75u ' Lehigh Valley 64^. Pennsylvania Railroad Philadelphia Kleetric ->">s* Heading, 55" Storage Battery 4g v - nion Traction 39 u L'nited Gas Imp., | jj'l 1 Chicago Lives Ma-ket ■ /nn!i Caß ?' Dec '„ ,?• —Hogs—'Receipts, ■M.OOU; strong. Bulk, 6.75« i 7.35- light «.0j>@,.60; mixed. «.5.j@7.55; heavy, 6.65 p ..3o; rough. 6.65&6.80; pigs, "4.75@> Cattle—Receipts. 4.0U0; Arm Christ-' 11.00® 11.75; native steers. 5..0® 10.70; westtrn. 5.25&8.50; cows heifers, 3.25® 8.55; calves, 6.0U& - Receip ,} s 1J ' 000: s fong. Sheep, ; 0.00®i..9a;, yearlings. 6.30© 7.3U; lambs b ID@ 5.20. ELECTRIC RBDCROSSWILL AID INJALE OF SEALS Planned to Dispose of 60,(HH) of thej Anti-tuberculosis Stickers Among the Children of the Schools Boy Scouts to Give Assistance Within a few days a big electrically lighted Ked Cross will be erected over Market street, just ea.it of the square, to call attention to the 1914 Christ nns seal sale. The cross which will be composed of scores of red-bulbil lights wiy be raised bv the Harrisburg Light and Power Company. The plan was followed last season, and when the 1914 seal campaign was inaugurated, John Fox Weiss, chairman of the gen eral committee, got assurances from C. M. Kaltwaseer, of the electric com pany, that the cross would be raised again this week. At least 60,000 seals will be dis tributed among the schools of the city under the direction of Dr. C. K. Phil lips, the chairman of the school sub committee. The days set apart for the sale of the seale among the pupils alone will be December 16, 17 and 18, and on December 15 the allotment* of the stamps will be taken around to the various buildings by the Boy Scouts. Suspend Higlier Belcing Charge Washington, Dec. B.—Proposed in creased charges for reicing of shipments of butter, eggs and other perishable freight moving under refrigeration from points in the East and Middle West to destinations in the North Pa cific States yesterday were suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission until June 23, pending investigation. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL Vaudeville and Flrturfs, 2.15, 7 A 0 DO YOl EVER RAVE! THERE'S A TOXIC FOR TEMPER j AT THE COLONIA I. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ALSO 3—OTHER ACTS—3 And the Beat of Pictures Too Including: HAPPY HOOLIGAN A 20-Mlnute Scream —————— PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "THE MAKING OK HIM," I.uhln 2- act Drama, featuring Oriul HUM ley and Enrl Metcalfe. m THK GIRL WD THE EXPLORER," 2-ii«'t Katem Drama. XETTV OR LETTY. Vltaxraph. Adf Fable* Eaitnnay Coinedy. Prosperity Here i Bulletin 104 tells of Amer. Sugar Refining Co. Bethlehem Steel Corp. Central Leather Co. S Share Lots Upward CLARENCE CONE A CO., f *» Brendway, »„ York FOR SALE A knitting factory; all improve ments; electric power; two-story frame; steair. heat, well lighted; equipped with the latest knitting and sewing machinery. Possession given at once. We will rent if party would be interested in the manu facturing of ladies' garments. Information Wanted—Call Bell phone 74. Steelton. Pa., or M. R. ALLEMAN 145 N. FRONT STREET PA. TUNIS AGAIN SELECTED Eighth Nomination for President of Hook and Ladder Company William »S. Tun if was nominate'! for president of the Mt. Vernon Hook and Ladder Com[*any, for the coming year, at a meeting held last nigiht. The large hook and ladder of the Harris burg fire department was naaned aiter Mr. Tunis who had no opposition for the office of president, which he has held for the last seven years. The ether nominees aTe: H. D. Hilton, vice president; Charles H. Hilton, recording secretary; Robert H. Hughes, financial secretary; Wil liam G. fitter, treasurer; Stephen Bit ner, foreman; H. J. Seaibolt, assist ant foreman; DeWitt Franklin, hose director; William S. Tunis, Robert ii. Hughes and Stephen Bitner, trustees; DeWitt Franklin, Martin J. Gastrock, Joseph Connelly, H. D. Hilton and 11. Q. Bhu-k, delegates to Firemen's Union, (three to be voted for); De- Witt Franklin, delegate to Firemen's Relietf; William H. Schamip, delegate to State Firemen's convention, and Stephen Bitner, alternate. ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR Post llfl Again Selects Dr. William T. Bishop for Commander The results of the election of officers of Post 116, G. A. K„ which was held Saturday a t headquarters, 303-305 Kin nard's Hall, on Broad street, are as follows: Commander, Dr. William T. Bishop, for the sixth consecutive term; senior vice commander, George L. tellers; ju nior vice commander, J. R. » Mi'ller; chaplain, Isaac Haifleigh; surgeon, Z. T. Baltoser; officer of the day, Robert Dougherty; officer of the guard, Frank lin Lautz; trustee, George W. Wolford.l Representation to department en-1 eampment to be held at Easton Junai 15, were also elected. They are George | L. Sellers and Isaac Haifleigh. enthusiast" at Berlin. The houses there Nobody ever jet looked for griev ances without "finding them or fanc ing they did and nobody was ever hap pier for such finding. LEGISLATIVE SESSION TO BE BRIEF JSSERTS CROW Republican Loader Looks For An Ad journment By April 15 at Latest— Says Ho Knows Nothing About Brumbaugh's Cabinet Selections William E. Orow, Senator from the j Fayette district *uul chairman of the j Republican State committee, was at the Capitol to-day on le?al business in the Auditor General's D©i>artmcut and looking over mutters pertaining to the j meeting of the Legislature iu January i when he will be the recognized lewder on the floor of the Senate. Scaiator | Crow is fooling exceedingly happy over the result, of the last election and his dual victory in State and Senatorial j district, was the cause of niuota" con j gratulatiou from* a large number of callers who met him in Senate Liibrar | ian Miller's private room. "I am much gratified over the re ' suit in my Senatorial district," said i Sejiator Crow, "for the reason that 1 j was fought more bitterly than ever | tor re-election, but 1 can always fight j better when I have a hard fight on hand, and my friends stood by me and | I won. We had one of the bitterest State contests ever waged, but a cam ] paign of abuse never wins, and we ] allowed that we still have the thinking ! people with us.'' Senator Crow said the legislative I session will bo short and business-like. "I believe it will not last longer than some date in April," he said, "pos sibly only to April Ist and certainly not longer than April 15. It will be a business session, and we will carry out all of the legislation pledged in the Ropubliean party platform. This carry ing out of the platform proposition will be done in a business-like manner, for we propose to show the people that we will carry out our pledges." Regarding the personnel of Govern or Brumbaugh's cabinet, Senator CTOW said he knows nothing whatever. ''l have no knowledge of whom Governor Brumbaugh proposes to se lect," said Senator Crow, "but I am quite sure they will be men well quali fied ami acceptable to the people." While here Chairman Crow had a conference with Secretary W. Harry Baker, of the Senate, on matters re lating to the opening of the legislative session. PLAN "CHRISTMAS TREE" CELEBRATION IN LEMOYNE All of the Business Men of the West Shore Town Are Co-operating So as to Make It a Great Success—All Printing Matter Donated A meeting was held last evening in the Lemoyne school building to com plete the arrangements for the erection of a "Community Christmas Tree," which will be the first celebration of its kind in Lemoyne's history. Al though the rainy weather made it im possible for many to attend it did not effect the spirits of those present. Business men offered their aid in carrying out the plans which had been arranged before the meeting was call ed. The big twenty-five foot tree that will be used was presented by Mr. Cocklin, of Bowmansdale, with the pro vision that some person haul the tree from Bowmansdale to Lemoyne. S. J. Jennings offered to carry out this pro vision. All of the printing matter which will be used for the celebration has been donated by Kiiner Mills. The 300 electric lights with which the tree will be illuminated were loan ed by C. H. Bishop, of the United Elec tric Company, while the wire sockets and other necessities will bo loaned by J. S. Miisser of the Dauphin Elec tric Company. The town council will pay the costs of the electricity and labor in erecting the tree. The Le moyne band has volunteered to play free of charge. The plan of distributing gifts to the children between the ages of 1 and 12 years, of lemoyne, has been ex tended so as to include the children of Washington Heights, and as the result about 600 will receive gifts. A subscription list has already been started to provide for these presents. W. C. Bowman acted as chairman of the meeting. After plans were dis cussed the following committees were appointed: Executive—W. C. Bowman, chair man; S. J. Jennings, W. D. Mumma, Earl M. Baker, Mrs. E. S. Everhart, Mrs. McCornbs, Mif» Ruth Keeßer, Mrs. Lightner, C. L. Ebv. Music-—Mr. May, Raymond Sawyer, William Kimmel, L. P. Baker. A union meeting of the executive and music committees will be held at the school building this evening. This movement which promises to give Lenjoyne its greatest Christmas celebration is the first civic work to be undertaken in the town and has received such support that everything bills fair for the organization of both a civic club and a parent-teachers' as sociation in the near future. Receiver Denied for Keck Island New York, Dec. B.—.Supreme Court Justice Pendleton denied yesterdav the application of Horace L. Brand, of Chi cago, for the appointment of a tem porary receiver of the Chicago, Bock Island & Pacific Company to intervene in the foreclosure proceedings against the railroad now pending in the Federal courts. 11 ins HI II SEE 18. SUED Evangelist Speaks Be fore Visiting Preach ers at the Tabernacle This Afternoon LAYMEN PRESENT FROM LANCASTER Women Prepare Dinner For Guests at Ridge Avenue Church—Secretary of Evangelistic Association Ad dresses Pastors at Morning Meeting Ministers numbering about a hun dred, from towns in four or live neigh boring counties, arrivod hero this morning at tlio invitation of local pas tors co-operating in the Stough cam paign, and met with I)r. Stough at tho Market Square Predbytterian church. Evangelistic work iu general was dis cussed, and particular reference was made to the work now being done in this city. The secretary of the Interna tional Association of Evangelists, who has come here especially to speak to the convention of ministers, told those present what he considered to be their duty in evangelistic work, urging them to themselves live good lives, and to pray more sincerely. Big Dinner For Preachers The meeting closed at noon and the ministers went in a body to the Ridge Avenue Methodist church, where a big dinner awaited them, prepared by the women's work committee and the wom en ushers. Tho pies wore a big fea ture of the meal, appearing in great abundance and disappearing with wou derful rapidity. After dinner, the prenehers march ed to the tabernacle, where they were addressed by Dr. Stough. In the com pany were a number of laymen from Lancaster who are making the trip here with the ministers to see the evangelist in action and report on his methods in their city where he will open a campaign in several months. Following this afternoon's meeting at the tabernacle, the visitors will re turn to the Ridge Avenue church for supper. Those w"ho remain in the city over night will be provided with lodg ing places and will be assigned to homes which are open to them, accord ing to denominations. Campaign Expenses Are Met The $19,000 required to be raised to meet the cost of the six weeks' cam paign has now all been assured, accord ing to the treasurer of the executive committee, llr> Heffelfinger. There are pledges amounting to about $1,200 which have not as yet been paid, but) when fliis money is received, it is thought that the total will be over the $19,000 mark. Vouchers on the treasurer for cur rent expenses have of course been paid as presented, and by the close of the campaign the $19,000 will be prac tically all expended, and most of it will again be in circulation here ia Harrisburg. Offerings for Benevolence Offerings may be taken at the tab ernacle several nights, for benevolences, but no further efforts need be made to meet expenses of the campaign. There will probably be offerings taken for the Belgian sufferers, for the Salvation Army and for various local charities. Miss Eggleston will hold meetings in the interests of the campaign this week as follows: To-morrow, silk mill; Thursday, for boys and girls, West Fail-view Methodist church, and Friday, at Marysville. Shop meetings for the week a J scheduled as follows: • Stough Shop Meetings To-day, Division street shop, speak er, Captain Neilsen; Maclay street shop, Fred Cart wright; Marvsville, Homer W. Black, Y. M. C. A.; Harris burg "Telegraph" office, H. K. W. Patterson; Harrisburg Railways Com pany shop, Miss S. C. Palmer. To-morrow, Summerdale I'. R. R. shop, Miss S. C. Palmer; Enola round house, P. R. R., Miss S. C. Palmer; T-iucknow I'. R. R. shop, Dr. J. T. Spangler; Elliott-Fisher typewriter fac tory, iH. K. W. Patterson; Enola round house, lip. m., H. K. W. Patterson. Thursday, Dauphin county jail, 9.30 a. m., H. K. W. Patterson and members of Stough party; bridge shop, steel com pany, Steeltori. H. K. W, Patterson; (Packing and Storage Company, Homer W. Black; Enola P R R. car shop, Miss Sarah C. Palmer. Friday, Division street P. R. R. shop, the Rev. E. E. f'urtis; Reily street P. R. R. shop, 11. K. \V. Patterson; Ruth erford P. & R shop, the Rev. A. ,T. Green; Division street P. R. R. shop. 12 m., IT. K. W. Pattorson. Saturday. Harrisburg railways shop H. K. W. Patterson. Hunting Butter Bandits Valparaiso, Ind.. Dec. B. — A Slier iff's posse is searching the countrvside for live bandits who robbed a OVaii'l Trunk freight train of thirty-six tubs of butter late Sunday nieht. The train became disabled and while it was stop ped two masked men covered the engi neer and conductor with revolvers, at the same time three other men broke open a car, loaatd the butter on auto mobiles and fled.