* ■ 1 ' J ' ' • ■' ' / *■< * • '• '©• " # , / ■ ' '' v • -. r "'/ >*\ j-i . , • ' . ' , * • TTARRIBBHRO STAB-INBEPESTDENT, TUESDAY EVENINO, APRIL 20, 1915. tt> Buy orj&cmt ttonxui *l*9* CbrtggjJ i i Waits I; . - -i -i HELP WANTED —MALB WANTOD—A pood kitchen man; white. ' Inquire Harrisburg Hospital. experienced butterine canvassers; etate experience and ref erence. Write to D. M. FERGUSON, 439 ' Broad St. ' CARPENTERS WANTED at 020 Lincoln street, SteeLton, Pa. A Personal Interviewfora j Covetesl Position becomes very humiliating when the manager refuses your application be cause of lack of training. My private lessons in shorthand, typewriting, etc., will prepare you for the position you wai)t. Open periods now and then. MKaLE E. KBM.GH, SOU Patriot Rulldlaß. ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN WANTED: Ablebodied unmarried men <, between ages of 18 knd 35; citizens at • United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, Bergner Building, 3d & Market stg., Harrlsburg, Pa. WANTED Energetic carpenter or Handy Man, with some selling abil ity. who will invest JIOO to S2OO with business tirm. Can make to to $lO per day and have steady business the year around. Call after 7 p. m. F. L Bald* ' win. Metropolitan Hotel. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BOT, 17 years old, desires work of any kind after school hcurs (2.30). Has office experience. Can give reference. Address WM. F. WORLEY, West Fair view, Pa. YOUNG MAN, 25 years of age, wishes position running truck In or out of city. Can make repairs. Call or ad dress 1937 Swatara street. COLORED man wishes poaltion as but ler or general housework in private family; can give good references. Ap ply 405 Baily St., Steelton, Pa. WANTED—Position on a small farm in the country; handy at most any kind of work. Address CHAS. R. VOGHT, Gen. Del., Harrlsburg, Pa, YOUNG MAN desires position as sten ographer. Can'Xurnish best of ref erences. Address W. GRILL City Hospital, COLORED MAN wants job of house cleaning or day's work. 154 Balm St. AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Live Insurance Agents who will produce business, paying for sickness, accident and natural death; also for childbirth. This is something new and very attractive. Agents who mean business will apply to Box 3455, Boston, Mass. HELF WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED Experienced button-hole operators and vampers. Apply Har risburg Shoe Manufacturing Co. THE WM.B.SCHLEISNER STORE requires the serv ices of a fitter —must be ex perienced ou dresses. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age to learn cigar making. Paid wliile learn ing. Apply at Harrisburg Cigar Company, 500 Race street. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—(Position as practical nurse or companion to invalid or elderly lady; willing to go anywhere or travel; reference. Call Wednesday-, Thursday or Friday, 1615 Perry St., City. WANTED—Recaning chairs or small washings to do aff home. Address 28 Linden street, Harrisburg, Pa. —» TWO GIRLS from the country would . like to have housework. Would like to be together, if possible. Can give references. Apply 1310 Howard St. MIDDLE-AOED LADY would like day's work of any kind, or laundry work. Can give best of references. Apply 1104 N. Sixth street. COMPETENT nurse would like confine ment cases, or nurse in general sick ness. 532 S. Seventeenth St., Harris '• burg, Pa. TWO young ladies would like position as salesladies or liglrt bookkeepers. Address F. O. Box 132, Wormleysburg, WHITE WOMAN wishes washing and ironing to do at home. Call or ad dress 1531 Logan Ave. WHITE LADY wants housecleanlng by the day. Inquire 22 Aberdeen Ave., , Harrlsburg, Pa. Lost and Found - FOUND. FOUND—The well-dressed man. He always sends his clothes to Eggert's Steam Dyeing and French Cleaning* Works, 1245 Market St. Do you? Can and deliver. FOUND— A decided Improvement In my appearance since having my clothing cleaned and pressed at Parisian Dye Works, 1409 N. Third. Branch, Hoffman- ' Kerns, 337 Chestnut Bell phone. Call*. LOST LOST—On Summit or Chestnut St.. be- ■ tween Chestnut and Kitti tinny Sts., I locket on chain; initials E. M. H. Re ward if returned to 257 Crescent St. FOR SALE PAXTANG Two Squares From Trailer A . 2%-story brick house with seven rooms bath steam heat. Lot 60x120 ft. A delightful all-year-'round sub urban home for only (14 ,200. Riverside Lot 52x150 ft. on the west side of Second Btreet. Just north of Lewis ; street. Price is attractive. Our complete list of .suburban houses and lots will interest you. llLlilt BROTHERS & CO. HEAL ESTATE Fir* Insurance Surety Bondi : Locust and Court Streets V. .. ..... J Real Estata 1 REAL ESTATE FOB SALE FOR SALE—No. 1944 N. Seventh St., 2- story frame, all conveniences, front porch. Nos. 110.7 and 110# Plum avenue, 2-story frame; water in kitchen. No. 1112 N. Fourteenth #t„ brick, conven iences, front porch. No. 1940 Derry St, all conveniences, front and side ponch. C. H. OROUTT, 267 Cumberland St.' WILL BUY a frame house on .ot 20x110. The property at 530 Camp street; steam heated; large lot; prioe right. BELL REALTY CO., Berg ner ftnildlttg. BUNGALOW—Steam heated; g rooms; bath; electric lights; porch; plot 80x 512. Dlllsburg property wWli plot 100 X 218; Variety of fruit; price SIBOO. BELL RiKALTY PP.. Bergner Building. VACANT' HOUSE for sale on easy pay ment; inspect it; No. 18 N. Sixteenth atrfcet; all Improvements.; steam heat. Small amount of cash required. BELL REALTV CO.. Bergner Building. BUNGALOW on plot 35x110, for sale ou easy payments; 8 rooms; bath; fas; furnace; porch; garden; fruit; 20- oot alley on rear. BELL REALTY CO., Bergner Building. A NEW brick house, now vacant, mod ern Improvements, can be purchased' same as paying rent in advance; monthly 'payments $17.00. H. G. PED LOW. 110 S. Thirteenth St. FARM of 100 acre*, In Fishing Creek Valley, 10 miles from city. All nec essary buildings. Is on the market to be sold. What is it worth to you? H. G. I>EDLOW r . 110 S. Thirteenth St. FOR SALE—IS 3 and 155 Paxton St.; 2',4-story frames; 153 lias lot 18x210; 155 has lot 12x89; will sell separate at a low figure. N. Riverton, 3 squares west of Le moyne Trust Co., 2H-story frame; 6 rooms, bath and furnace. Lot l?V4x 125; rental income $15.00, Price }1,600. BKINTON-PACKER CO., Second and Walnut streets. FOUR ACRES —York county, one mile from Middletown Ferry Station; 2hi story frame dwelling; 7 rooms; frame stable; variety of rrult Price SBOO. BHINTON - PACKER CO., Second and Walnut Sts. NO. 6 S. EIGHTEENTH ST.—7 rooms and bath," all improvements; front yard; side entrance; eight feet between houses; good condition; price $2,300. H. G. PEDLOW, 110 S. Thirteenth St. CORNER LOT FOR SALE—Corner Hun ter and Sixteenth streets; 20 feet on Sixteenth street and 100 feet on Hunter street; water and sewer under curb on Sixteenth street. Apply GEO. F. FAY MA FOR SALE—4OS Herr street, 3-story er; mostly Red Seal records; 230 State St. Bell phone 686 R. Some choice bargains. FOR BALE—AT GABLE'S. US, 115 and 117 South Second street. 5,000 gallons New Era Ready Mixed Paint Acma quality. All the full line of the Acme make. FOR SALE—At GABLE'S, 111-117 South Second St., 6,0>00 sets new Sash, Bxlo xl 2 L., primed and glaaed. at $1.16 per set. Also other sixes. FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE FOR SALE, rent or exchange on city or suburban property, a 40-acre farm between Harrlsburg and Hummelstown. Very nicely located. Street car service adjoining farm. Water pipe to the house. Inquire 2203 N. Fourth St. ■N Miscellaneous FURNITURE FAOPNO PACKING—A. H. BHKENK. 1908 North Sixth street first class packer of fur mture, china and bricabrac. Bell phone MONEY TO LOAN WE LEND MONEY IN ANY AMOUNTS Payments to suit borrower. Small loons a specialty. Positively lowest rates in the eity. Up-to-date metbodß. Licensed, bonded and incorporated. PENNA. INVESTMENT 00. IN Wnlnat Street si MISCELLANEOUS WANTS HIGHEST PRIOE PAID for old gold and sliver. Why have hard times? Make your old bring ready cash. Nor man L. Lantz, Norristown, Pa. -STOBAOB. STORAGE in (-story Drrck building, rear 408 Market St. Household goods In clean, private rooms. Reasonable rates. Apply to P. G. DIENER. Jeweler, 408 Market SU FIRE-PROOF STORAGE warehouse, dl tvlded Into private rooms for storage of household goods. New building. Low insurance. Inspection luvited. 437-44$ South Second street HAKIUSBUKG STORAGE CO. MISCELLANEOUS SIGNS of all kinds; brass signs at half price; our simplified process makes this possible; strictly high class work guaranteed. MANAHAN & CO., 24 S. ijewbeiry street. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—To buy ten second-hand cameras for our rental department Write, phone or call KEYSTONE CYCLE CO., 814 N. Third St. Bell phone 266 R. United 19W. ' ALL KINPB OF HAULUW ALL kinds of hauling; large two-ton truck; furniture, pianos, frelcht, la the city and suburbs. Prices reason able. Picnic and pleasure trips, day or evening. WM. H. DARE. 1463 Vernon St BeH Rhone 8517 J. MINE FOREMEN WIN SUIT Courts Decide That Men Who Fused Examinations Most Receive Papers Pottsville, Pa., April 20.—A final legal victory for tbe 160 candidates for mine foremen in the county, who passed tbe lavt examination, tout have thus far failed to receive their papers, was yes terday recorded, when a decree was re ceived from the Dauphin county court in favor of the candidates. The papers of the candidates were held up on petition of James Matthews, president of this district, who held that no candidates are eligible for foremen except those who have spent five years in the actual mining of coal. The Court decides that all employes working about a colliery are miners within the mean ing of the law, wlrich qualifies all the applicants. Bethlehem Steel Up S7O Am. Locomotive Ujp S3B In one «Nk They may 1m among 8p "se lected low priced stocks. Ust mailed on request CLARENCE CONE » CO., 45 Broadway. New York IFOR SALE) Look herol Do yon want to buy a new home? Go to (26 to >6lO Geary] 8t I am Just finishing four three story brlok, mansard ropf houses. , with wide front and badk porches .and .balcony. Bay windows, grano lithic pavement and steps; cemented oellar, hot and cold water in cellar. i Parlor and dining room, larg» kitch en. Ave bed rooms and bath, six large slosets, vestibule and open stairways. . Gas and electMc lights. Parlor and dlninK room 'finished floors. No houses in the city for the price Risk ed. Buy now and you can select paper to suit. Go to see theln at: once, before too late. The price will surprise you. APRIL I»—TWO ARE SOLD F. H. Hantzman Office 060 Brlfgi St. .a.J I FOR SALE ] 1925 N. Second St.. 3-story brick. 260-262 Delaware Ave., 2-story brick. I 225 Broad St., 3-story frame. 1805 Green St., 8-story brick. PLOT OF GRMtO 2033 N. 2nd St.. 50x162 ft. I Pax-tang Ave., Paxtang, 85x150 ft. Railroad Siding; For MaadTacturliig or Ceal Yard ■ 386 ft along P. & R. traok. i 670 ft. along P. R. R. track. H. IN. BIRD Inlon Trust Bide. MONEY [ If you work, keep house, pay your bills 'and need money for a good purpose, we can supply It In amounts of »5 to S2OO at ! legal rates, payable weekly or monthly. Organized in 1909 by , local people with local cap- f ital to save borrowers from extortion, the Co-opera, tive, regardless of what • * others advertise, still leads ■ for business rates, terms and service. (••OPERATIVE Loan ft Investment Co. 204 CHESTNUT ST. Open daily from 8 a. m. to I 6 p. m., and Wednesday and I Saturday evenings until !) i o'clock. ) • FOR SALE f ■ No. 1850 Market Street is a moderfl, steam heated brick house, occupying a lot Z5 it. by 100 ft. to a 20-foot street in J rear. The price is very low to a i quick buyer. 1251MABKET STBEET J. E. Gipple V——__^———_✓ 6 v Legal j l NOTICE 1s hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Public Serv » Ice Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania for a certifi cate of public convenience evidencing the Commission's approval of an agree ment with the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Com • pany for the lease of space in a stor age building at Harrisburg, Pa., the ; public hearing- on which will be held In the rooms of the Commission at Har ■ rls!burg on the sth day of May, 1915, at 2.30 p. m„ when and where ajil per ' sons in Interest may appear and be , heard If they so desire. In the Matter of the Petition of the Hnrrlnburg Board of Trade, far a de cree of dlMolutlon of sold corpora tion. —In the Oourt of Common Fleas of Dauphin County, No. 230, June Term, 1915. Notice Is hereby given that the Har . rteburg Board of Trade has filed in the [ above Court its petition praying for a > Decree of Dissolution and that the I Court has fixed the 12th day of May, 1915 at 10 o'clock A. M., in Court Room ■ No. L of the Court House at Harris burg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, as the time and iplace for hearing said petition and application for dissolution, when and where all persons interested [ may attend and show cause, if any , they have, why the prayer of the said petition should not be granted. POX & GEYER, Attorneys for Petitioner. Harrisburg. Pa., April 12th, 1915. ' NOTICE —Letters of administration on , the estate of John Egenrleder, late of the city of Harrlsburg, Dauphin county, Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in Harrls burg, Penna., all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having , claims will present them for settle -1 ment THOMAS EGENRIEDER, Admlnlstrttor, • 324 Relly St., Harrlsburg, Pa. New Picture Machine Patrons of the Victoria theatre were ■ given a big surprise last night. The ' clearness of each picture with a total : elimination of the annoying dazzling ' effects to the eye, attracted much com : ment and brought about many in quiries. The pictures were also more lifelike, making photoplay reproduc | tions more realistic. The rea«on for this was the instal ' lation of a new moving picture ma ' chine. It is another new feature at i this theatre and is of the Simplex type. The new machine is equipped with tbe latest fire protection attach ment, is larger than any machines used L outside of New York and Philadelphia, and has the finest kind of lense that can be procured- Another pleasing > result with this new machine is that - a lengthy program never tires the eyes. There is no machine equal to tbe Kim . pies, and ita installation at the Vic toria is another big piece of enter prise on the part of the management. • —Adv. * To Prison as Dynamiters York, Pa., April 20.— (Having plead , cd guilty to eight indictments, William . Brown and Andrew Jackson, who con i fessed dynamiting a house in this city i last winter, were yesterday sentenced to < not less than three nor more than seven ; years in the penitentiary. 3rown planned to blow up the house beoause > it gave shalter to his wife, who had left him. tDURES OF VETEMKS WILL BE IMBED M TABLET Sunrlrors of Oitril War Who Contribute . to Building Tunfl of Camp Ourtln MflmwUl Otmrrti Will Be lasted in Bronze at Entrance Not .only will old "Can»p Curtin" it self be memo»iali?«d by .the erection of the proposed Gamp Curtin Memorial Methodist Episcopal church at Sixth knd Camp streets, but every veteran who was mustered into the Union serv ioe at the famous camping ground may *e memorialized as well by a plan an nounced by the committee in charge of the "$38,000 in eight days" cam paign starting yesterday. The committee has decided to erect within the entrance of the new edifice a bronze tablet on which will be placed the name of every Civil war veteran who contributes to the 'building fund. It matters not how much or how little maybe given the name will be inscribed thereon with the rest. Letters announc ing the plan to preserve to history the n'ames of the men who laid their lives on the nation's altar at the old camp were sent out to the various G. A. R. posts throughout the State to-day. It was announced further that any relative of a dead Civil war veteran who wishes to have the name of the dead hero on -the tablet can do so by contributing to the fund. The first luncheon of the eight-day campaign was held last evening at 6.30 o'clock. At the luncheon last night $6,700 of the $38,000 to be raised was sub scribed by the workers themselves. The second luncheon will be held to night at 6 o'clock when the various team captains will report. Subscriptions were started last night by the Ladies' Aid Society of tbe church with SI,OOO. Other large sub scriptions were as follows: SSOO, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer; S4OO, Men's Bible (Jldss; S3OO, D. W. Cottercll, Ladies' Bible Class; S2OO, J. A. Haas, B. F. Moses, Mrs. E. I. Brook's Class, Mrs. Mary A. Marsh, F, J. Reif; $l5O, the Rev. A. S. Williams, Primary De partment, Mrs. Kmma Smith's Class; SIOO, a friend, Adam Martz, A. C. Benner, Mr .and Mrs. E. W. McClain, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Faust, Mrs. Clara B. Lackey's Class, Sam Meckley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hall and daughter, Mrs. E. I. Book, W. W. Cyesswell, Se nior Epworth League. On Sunday morning the campaign was officially inaugurated with patriotic services iu the present chapel, which were attended by several scores of the white haired G. A. R. men. Colonel Henry C. Demming, the Rev. Dr. Mar celiua D. Litchliter and the Rev. A. 53. Williams were the speakers of the morn ing. Colonel Demming told of the days of '6l and '65 at the famous camp, and stated that fully 100,000 men were flustered into service where it is proposal to erect the Memorial church. He said that the veterans who sat in the pews represented 600 hard fought battles of the War of the Rebellion. Announcement of the personnel of "the men's and women's teams who will conduct tbe whirlwind campaign throughout the next eight day« was made yesterday morning as follows: Men's Division The personnej of the men's division is as follows: General chairman, J. A. Haas; vice general chairman, E. W. McClain; chairman, B. F. Moses; pas tor, A. S. Williams; treasurer, F. J. Reif. Team No. I—B. F. Barnhart, cap tain; J. W. Keill, F. B. Soles, W. B. Gibbous, John Zarker. Team N'o. 2—A. S. Benner, captain; E. C. Gibbons, J. C. Keel, Elmer Soles, C. P. Bateman, Joseph Casey. Team No. 3—George Buffington, . captain; Harry Soles, John Shilling, H. E. Keller, Paul KitzmiUer, Carl ; Beasor. Team No. 4—W. F. Burgoon, cap tain; H. C. Ruby, Earl Kelley, H. A. : Eslinger, George Hoffman. Team No. 5—D. W. Cotterel, cap tain; T. J. Faust, John Grass, Mr. Lindley, Harry Loper. Team No. 6—W. W. Crmwell, cap tain; H. Bowman, E. S. Kitzmiller, i Samuel Meckley, William Grass. Toam No. 7-—, l. A. Hall, captain; G. W. Mehnflie, E. J. Sykes, Harry i Dunkle, D. J. Fehrcr. Team No. B—Eli Hollinger, cap tain; Herman Brady, W. W. Fencil, Jerry Seiders, James Titsel, D. E. Smith, G. W. VanWaaner. Team No. 9—A. D. Knight, cap tain; H. Potteiger, Ralph Mickey, H. Hambright, D. J. Fehrer. Team No. 10.— J. P. Taylor, cap tain; John -Watson, George Parsons, J. Howard Poore. Team No. 11-—Emery Miller, cap tain}- William Huggins, T. H. Fraim, John Loban, W. B. Gehrett. Team No. 12—George Marshall, D. W. Bixlcr, J. B. Burch field, Robert Loban, W. H. Lingle. Team No. 13— W. H. Bricker, captain; Jonae Rudy, captain; J. H. Kreamer,, Team No. 15— Edward Hammaker, captain; Adam Mart, James Parks, William James. Team No. 16—Mr. Sollenbenger, captsin; J. E. Criswell, Charles Weib ley, D. A. Friese, Mr. Walter. Team No. 17——C. O. Eley, captain; V. L. (jfossen, Ross O-arverieh, F. J, Reif, G. C. Sellers, Edward Ebersole. Team No. 18—Edward Rohrer, Louis McConnel, B. Petore, Harry White, M. James. Team No. 19 —Homer Miller, V. Huntsberger, C. Wilson, Frank Gar ret, 0. J. Lewis, John Orris. Team No. 20—Charles Bitter, cap tain; C. M. Geist, Sol Kreider, Thomas McCahan, William Kndress. Women's Division The personnel of the Indies' divi sion is as follows: Mrs. ®. I. Book, chairman; Mrs. Mary A. Marsh, vice chairman. Team A- —Mrs. F. C. Gibbons, cap tain; Miss Emma Smith, Mrs. Bertha Kaufman, Miss Marjorie Snyder, (Miss Marie Fisher, Miss lone Stoiiffer, IMisg Minnie Wert, Miss Mabel Jones. Miss Beckie Patterson, Mrs. James Fetter. Team B— MTS. A. C. Bener, captain; Mrs. John Shilling, Mrs. Victor Cros sen, Mrs. C.-O. Bley, Mrs. Emma B. Kellar, Mrs. Alice Lurg. Teen C—(Mrs. C. A. Sollenberger, captain; (Mrs. Anna Loper, Miss Mary Kline, Mrs. H. (B. Miller, (Mrs. Sarah Kretos. Heam D— MTS. £mma Crist, captain; Mrs. Clara Lackey, Miss Ceryl School ey, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Carl Bur good, Mrs. Soles. Team E—lMrs. E. E. Darlington, cap tain; MTS. TrilHnger, Miss Jean Smith, Mrs. Henry 'Bowman, Mrs. Ed Bowman, Miss Mabel Kline. Team G—Mrs. D. W. Frieee, Miss Effie Barner, Mrs. May Keen, Miss Florence SehreiAer, Sarah Decker, Mrs. Mary Cristwell, Mrs. Mary Mader. H—Ma J. A. Haas, captain; MT». W. W. Fen oil, Mrs. T. Poo/e, Mia. M. Geist, Miss Nelfie Kammerer, Mar garet Burgoon, Mary Moekley, Mrs. H. Free. Team J—Mrs. Margaret Holland, captain; fMiss Gertrude Lusk, M-rs. Sam uel Meckley, "Mis# Sarah Butter Mrs. Lime, Mrs. McColgin, Mrs. Wi-Hiam Holland. Team K—Mrs. Clarence Jeffries, cap tain; Elizabeth Persons, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Sarah Burgoon, (Mrs. Esther'Tay lor, Mrs. Harry Rudy, (Mrs. Jennie Mil ler, Mrs. Barbara Kauffman. ) Toam L—Mrs. A. Lee Knight, cap tain; Mrs. Robert Lo>ban, !Mrs. Emma Criswell, Lulu Beard, Mrs. Anna Hawk, IMirs. D. J. Ferrer, Team M—Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, cap tain; Mrs. William Brisker, Mrs. David Cotterel, Miss Laura Crane, Mrs. Anna F, Crane, Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Mary Beese, Miss Blanche Ennis. Team N—'Miss Mildred Fisher, cap tain; Miss MolTie Lingle, Miss Nora Cross, Miss Anna Krov#, Mrs. Edith Hilner. Team o—Mrs. Anna Wilson, captain; Mrs. 'R. E. Garverich, Mrs. Anna Brit ton, 'Mrs. Sarah Lingle, Mrs. Anna Zeigler. Team P—Mrs. Emery Miller, cap tain; Mrs. E. W, McClain, Mrs. Drusilla Mickey, IMts. Harriett Clayson. Team iß—lMiss Carrie McCah&n, e»p tain; Mrs. E. Sykes, Helen Broomal, Cora Bitting, Margaret Fralick. Team S—Miss Florence Potteiger, captain; Mrs. Nettie Gingrich, Mies Rhea Miller, Esther Queasier Zora Mart?, Mrs. George Mehaffie. ' Team T—Miss Mary Crane, captain; Mrs. Sadie Faust, Miss Helen Snyder, Mrs. Mary Shirley, Mrs. >B. C. McCord, Miss Sarah Rohror. Team TJ—Mrs. J. F. Walters, cap tain; Mrs. Emma Nissley, Mrs. Ger trude Swartz, Mrs. Anna James, Mrs. Grace Kreidler, Mrs. Emma Snyder, Mrs. Beckie Fralieh. heajjinglssetTMman JAILED FOB 100 BAYS Ernest Kraaipert, who Claims Witness Foes, Will Come Before the Oenrt in Weak of May lo—Full Trial List Announced The action of Ernest Krampert, a former employe o€ the State Hospital for the Insane, by which he seeks to collect witness fees from Dauphin coun ty for the hundred or more days he spent in the Dauphin county jail await ing the trial of a murder case in which he was to have figured as a witness, is among the inirty casies listed for trial at the term of civil court which will 'be held during the week of May 10. The trial list was announced this morning 'by Prothouotarv Holler as fol lows: Simon Cooper vs. Dauiel Reagan, ap* peal by defendant; Eugene J. Fogarty vs. J. R. Newcomer, assumpsit and ap peal 'by defendant; Samuel ami Abra ham Morrison vs. Edward M. Schell, trespass; Dauphin Electric Supplies Company vs. A. M. Sides, assumpsit, and appeal by defendant; E. M, and Ida Cope vs. Jacob Snyder trespass; C. J. Mahoney vs. City of Harrisburg, tres pass; Samuel Capin va. E. L Frankem, assumpsit; Bessie M. Downey vs. Cen tral Iron and Steel Company, trespass; James C. and ViTdilla Hoover vs. Har risburg Light and Power Company, tres pass. Daniel and Luanna Eyster vs. The Boyertown Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany, assumpsit; Joseph J. Baughman vs. Carl L. Altmaier, assumpsit; Riley Bogner vs. Northern Central Railroad Company, trespass; Charles Fedrico vs. J. H. Kellberg, trespass; A. Judson Pugh vs. Ralph M. Wolfe, trespass; Max Williams vg. 'Frank Cohen, assump sit; Ernest Krampert vs. Dauphin coun ty by its Commissioners, assumpsit; Monitor Steam Generator Manufactur ing Company vs. H. G. Koppenhaver, assumpsit. George Wenzel vs. W. P. Zartman, assumpsit; John Aukascu vs. John Gos peT, trespass; John H. " Kreamer vs. Adams Express Company, assumpsit; John C. Thompson va. John G. Wall, trespass; Zerman and Blackbume vs. Dr. John Oenslager. assumpsit; Lena Barna vs. Fratietatea Roumanian) Benef Society, assumpsit; W. D. Mark ley ve, Lewis Sil'bert, assumpsit; H. R. Simon etti vs. Pietro Zirilli, assumpsit; Maur ice E. Hush vs. William Ford, assumpsit. Frank R. Downey vs. Valley Rail ways Company, trespass; Mack Manu facturing Company vs. Stucker Broth ers Construction Company, assumpsit; Susan Wolfe vg. Henry M. and Jacob Shade, trespass; Charles B. Sharp vg. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, trespass. Authority on Mental Diseases Dies By Anßoointmi Pre ft a. Edinburgh, April 20.—Sir Thomas Smith Clouston, well known as an au thority on mental diseases, died yester day. He was born in 1840 and married Harriet Storer, daughter of William Storer, of New (Haven, Conn. Philadelphia Produce Market Philadelphia, April 10.—Wheat lower No. I red, car lots. No 1 northern. Dnluth export, 189#172 7o?°M n ? rra; ,, No -, 2 "J""' export,'7B® 79; No. 2, yellow, local, 83®83%. Oats firm; No. 2 white, 64® 61 4. Bran firmer; winter, per ton, *29 50- spring, per ton, $27.90® 27.50. Refined sugars Arm; powdered. 6.00: une granulated, 5.90; confectioners' A, Butter lower; western creamery, ex tra. SO; nearby prints, fancy, 33. Kggs higher; neanby firsts, free ease 6.+5; do., current receipts, free case' €.30; western extra firsts, free ease' 6.45; do., firsts, free case, 6.30, Live poultry weak; fowls, 17®17V>- old roosters. 12® 12»4 ; chickens, M9li; turkeys, 13®15; ducks, 13® 15; geese, Dressed poultry steady; fresh killed fowls, fancy, 18#19; average, 16017- unattractive, H®l6; old roosters, 13U : J®® l *: .roasting chickens, 17®i0; broiling chickens. 22@27- tur keys. 18®22; ducks, 12®18; geese. 12 ® 16. Potatoes weaker; Pennsylvania, per bushel, 50® 55; Maine, 56®55; New York, 40®45; Florida, per barrel, 4.00® 5.50. i Flour nominal; winter straight, 6.850 7.10; spring straight, 7.1007.40. Hay firmer; Ne. 1 large bales, 18.00® 18.50; No. 1 medium bales. 18.00ffll8.50; No. 2, do„ 16.00 A 17.00; No. 3, do.. 14 00 ®IS.00; sample. IJ.OO® 14.00; light mix ed, 17.50® 18.00; No. 1, i«.50®17.00; No 2. 14.50® 15.50. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, April 20.—Hogs— Receipts, 14,000; slow. Bulk, 7.45®7.65; light, 7.40 ®7.80; mixed, 7,86®7.75; heavy, 7.00® 7.65; rough. 7.00®7.20: pigs, r>.75®7.00. Cattle 8,000; steady. Na tive beef steers, 6.25® 8.65; western. 5.70 ®7.60; cows and heifers, 3.100$ 30; calves, 5.75®8.25. > Sheep—Receipts 12,000; steady. Sheen. 7-M®*.«s; lambs, 8.25® 11.80. * 11 C. V. NEWS DESPONDENT WOMAN ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL BULLET In tfother'f Absence Minnie Andeipen Pressed * Weapon Against Breast Juat Oyer Her Heart and Puged the Trigger Waynesboro, April <2O Jfi M jfi«- nie Anderson, aged about 40 yeors, committed suicide at her home ahout 1f1.30 yesterday morning. Despondency is given as the cause. Miss Anderson had been living with her mother, Mrs. Johu Hockersmitb. Recently she returned from a trip to Washington where she had gone be cause of her breakdown in health. She appeared very much improved udoji her return. ' r 1 eeterday she was about as usual. 1 Hej mother had left the house but ft few minutes when the shooting oc curred. On her return she found her daughter dying with a bullet wound in her left breast. A hasty examina tion showed that the wound had boea self-inflicted. Death was almost instan taneous. VAST FORESTJfiEA BURNED Thousands of Dollars Worth of D«*n a«re Caused By Mountain Fire On Sunday Gettysburg, April 20.—Five thou sand acres of 'land was burned over Saturday night and Sunday in the worst mountain fire in this section for twenty-Ave years. It is estimated that from Ue.frO-O to 112,000 worth of timber has been destroyed. The ire started near Edgemont and by mid night had extended nearly to Shook ■- town. Relays of from 20 to 60 men fought it until Sunday, when the force was increased to about 2-04). Sunday morning the fire extended in an almost unbroken line from Shookr town across the entire mountain oidtf to Harmony, a distance of nearly seven miles. From the village of Harmosy, Shookstown, Edgemont, Yellow Springs and Rocky Springs, the flamee coold be seen leaping from tree to tree and at times a roar was heard that terror ized persons living along the mountain side. Barns and outbuildings were threat ened on the Lortz, Korrell and Orabbs farrae. Korrell saved his outbuildings by plowing around them. LAVENDER HELD FOR MURDER Negro Must Stand Trial For Death of Charles Winters Chambersburg, April 20.—Charles Liavender, colored, was arraigned be fore Magistrate Orr yesterday fore noon charged with the murder of Charles Winters, also colored. Laven der was held without hail for the ac tion of the Grand Jury at the April , term of oyer and terminer court Lav ender was represented by Attoraey Hoke. He did not testify at the hear ing nor did he have anything to eay relative to his case. He listened to the stories of the witnesses with attention and occasionally smiled when hie name was mentioned. Lost Ohild Nearly Drowned Carlisle, April 20.—Wandering away from his home on West South street, yesterday morning, Ralph Young, 5 years old, had a narrow es cape from drowning when he fell into the Letort spring near the Goodyear lime kiln. He was rescued by employes of the firm and later taken to the po lice station whence he Was returned to his family. The boy " was missing for some heirs. MAY TfIrBECKER Yio TIIRE Admitting Mrs. Lofty Louie's Testi mony and Barring Dago Frank's "Confession" Said to be around Albany, April 20.—Charles Beck er's second conviction of the murder of Herman Rosenthal is to be reversed by the Court of Appeals and a third trial ordered, according to a report cur rent here to-day. Confirmation of this report is, of course, impossible, information re garding the progress of cases before the court being guarded with scrupu lous care. It is expected that the 'de cision will be handed down a flay or two before the court takes its sum mer recess. This should be, it is bo lie ved, aftout June 1. No information is available as to whether tho court will be divided. The report here merely is to tho effoct that Becker is to be saved from the electric chair and to get another op portunity to prove his innocence. Tho one big error, according to re port, which has swung the court over to Becker's side for a second time does not concern the question whether the State proved Rosenthal's death was plotted at the famous Harlom con ference. The decision, according to the re port, will indicate, that Mrs. Lefty Louie Rosenberg's' testimony having been admitted, it was proper that mother and sister of Dago Frank should have been permitted to . tell their stories in rebuttal. Lillian Rosenberg, the widow of Lefty Louiq, testified to two matters of supreme importance to tho State, under constant objection from Martin T. Manton, of counsel for Becker. One was that Rose came to her flat and told Lefty Louie Bockor would "frame" him and has associates if they did not kill Rosenthal. The other point was that, at t o'clock on the night of the murder, June IS, all four of the gunmen wero in her apartment, her husband with a big package of money. After a pri vate conference, she saw Whitey Lew is with bills in his hands. The men packed their things and Louie anti Gyp the Blood went to Yonkers. Approve Concert Plans . The Harrieburg Chamber of Com merce yesterday approved the plans of the Harriebup/ Band Concert Associa tion to provide the city with frqe con certs during the summer months, of fering to help the movement in all possible ways. According to the plmM the aseociation will give a concert every Friday night in Reservoir Park.