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6 LEGAL NOTICES ANNUAL MEETING .rrisbui'K. Pa.. February 22. 1918. (TICE is hereby given that tlie An- Meeting of the Stockholders of Harrisburg Railways Company, for ilectlon of Directors, and the trans >n of such other business as may i before the meeting, will he held day, the 7th day of March, 1916. at »fflce of the Company, in the City arrlsburg. at 10 o'clock A. M. ! order Board of Directors. J. O'CONNELL, * Secretary. ITICE Letters Testementary In SSstate of Sarah S. Graydon. late of isburg, Dauphin Co.. Fa., deceased, ig been granted to the underslgn- II persons indebted to the said Es are requested to make paymept, those having claims will present 1 without delay to RI3BURG TRUST COMPANY, Executor. 16 South Market Square. > Harrisburg, Pa. MKS A. STRANAHAN, Attorney, 15 North Second St., Ifarrisburg, Pa. he District Court of the United Lies for the Middle District of nusylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. '6 ln the Matter of HARRY 11. EEBURN, Bankrupt. BMC SALE OK HEAL ESTATE E undersigned Trustee will expose übllc sale, in front' of the Court e, Harrisburg, Pa., 011 MONDAV, CH 27. 1916, at 2 O'CLOCK I'. M„ ollowing described real estate: . I.—All that certain lot or piece of situate in the Sixth Ward, of the of Harrisburg, bounded and de ed as follows, viz: Beginning at a on the wi'.stern line of second t, about 100 feet distant in a ierly direction from the northwest ir of Second and Calder Streets, at the center of the division wall een the building on the land here iscrlbed and the building erected the land of H/ Vance adjoining same on the north, and running said point in a westerly direction, ght angles witli Second Street and igh the center of said wall, about et to a 4 feet wide alley: thence southerly direction along the east ine of said alley about IS feet to a opposite the center of the division between the building erected up he land herein described and the Ing erected upon the land adjoin- Lhe same on the south; thence in asterly direction at right angles Second Street and through the ■r of said last mentioned wall, t 82 feet to Sei ond Street; tlience northerly direction along the west- Ine of Second Street about IS feet le place of beginning. Having 1011 erected a three-story brick ling house. No. 1108 North Second it. . 2.—A1l that certain piece or par f land, situate in the Sixth Ward, e City of Harrisburg, bounded and 'ibed as follows, to wit: Begin on the southeast corner of Sus anna and Calder Streets; thence r Calder Street towards Third it 13.8-1 feet to a point the center le partition wall of this and ad ng house; tlience along a line igli the center of said partition 45 feet to line of property of Wil li VanCanip: thence along the line it of said Wm. L VanCanip 13.84 to Susquehanna Street; thence r Susquehanna Street 45 feet to (r Street, the place of beginning, ng the.reon erected a three-story e building known as No. 269 Cal- Street. . 3.—A1l that certain piece or par f land, situate in the City of Har rc. known as l*ots Nos. 36 and 37. •ibod as follows: Beginning on the 1 side of Kensington Street. 85 feet of the western line of Twentieth it; thenee northwardly, parallel Twentieth Street. 100 ft. '■> ill. to easier Alley: thence westwardly r tlie southern side <>f McCleaster ■ 40 feet to a point; thence in a lerly direction and parallel with itleth Street. 100 ft. 9 In. to Ken on Street; thence in an easterly tion along Kensington Street 10 to the place of beginning. Having ■on erected two 2%-story frame ling houses, numbered 1942 and Kensington Street. . 4.—A1l that certain lot or piece nd. situate in the Sixth Word, of City of Harrisburg. Pa., bounded | described as follows: Beginning point, on the northweßt corner of I and Calder Streets in the said thence westwardly along said sr Street 68 feet, more or less, to en Alley: thence northwardly along astern side of Linden Alley IS feet to the line of the property, now or of John W. Hay; thence eastward ong the line of property of John ay 68 fett. more or less, to Third t; thence southwardly along said I street IS feet 4 in. to Calder t, the place of beginning. Having ion erected a 3-storv brick dwell - ■ouse. No. 1400 North Third Street, brick building in the rear. 5.—A1l that certain lot of ground, te in the County of Cumberland. of Pennsylvania, bounded and de ed as follows: Being lot N'o. 6. : "A." Plan "A." of the plan of tnown as Plan No. 1. of Riverton, lerland County, Pennsylvania the i lot fronting 35 feet on tile south of Hummel Avenue and extending the same width 150 feet to Peach 6.—A1l that certain tract of land, te In the Township of Wheatfield, e County of Perry and State of sylvanla, bounded and described as rts. to wit: Beerinntnc at a point e eastern line of the Pennsylvania 1. said point being the dividing >f the property of Joshun W. Gross he said H. H. Freeburn; thence in •thwardly direction along the line le Pennsylvania Canal 165 feet, or less, to a point; thence in an irardly direction 325 feet. m6re or to low water mark of the Juniata r: thence southwardly along the of said Juniata River, 165 feet, or less, to property of Joshua W. s: thence westwardly along said mentioned property 325 l'eet, more ss. to the Pennsylvania ''anal, the of beginning. Having thereon ed a frame dwelling house, with tes and additions. Is proposed to sell Tract No. 1 free clear of all encumbrances exceot it mortgage in the amount of $4.- All the other tracts are to be sold and clear of all encumbrances, jcether with tract No. 6, whereon is ed a summer cottage, it is pro- I to offer also the household fur e contained in the said cottage. RMS —10 per cent, on day of sale, valance thereof on confirmation by Jourt. D. AV. FOHX, Trustee. TICE Is hereby given that the un gned, Auditors appointed by the t of Common Pleas of Dau- County to pass upon the itlons iiled lo the Fifth partial account of Charles F. •hler. Receiver of tl.e Trades and anlcs Bank of Pittsburgh, Pa., and lake distribution of the amount I to be in said Receiver's bands nd among those legally entitled' sit for the purposes of their ap ment at the law office of Burleigh Shallener. No. 708 Frick Building burgh, Pa., on Friday, March 10, at 10 o'clock A. M„ at which place :lme all rersons interested may be nt In person or by counsel. CHARLKS C. STROII JOB J. CON KLIN. >URT PROCLAMATION IEREAS. the lion. George Kunkei, dent Judge, and Hon. Samuel J M rrcll, Additional Law Judge, of and Terminer and Quarter Ses of the Peace of the Twelfth Ju- Distrlct, composed of the County uphin. having issued their precept ng date the 17th day of February, to me directed for holding a Court •er and Terminer and General Jail ery and Quarter Sessions of the s of Harrisburg for the Couuty of hin, and to commence the third ay of March 1916, being the 20th f March, 1916, and to continue one ice is therefore lierebv given to loroner. Justices of the Peace, Al en and Constables of said Countv tuphin that they may be then and In their proper persons at 10 k In the forenoon of said day, their records, inquisitions, exami ne and their own remembrances those tilings which to their office tain to be done, and those who are J in recognizances to prosecute st the prisoners that or shall be s jaii of Dauphin Couniv be then here to prosecute against them as be juat. under my hand at, Harrisburg, the i day of February, 1916, being one hundred and fortieth vear of ependcnce of the United States. W. W. CALDWELL. Sheriff. fT's Office, Harrlsourg, Pa., imi') 19. 1916, SATURDAY EVENING, GERMANS TAKE OUTER FORT [Continued Front First Page] mount and about 4miles north of the main fortress. Slaughter Enormous All along the Vardun front the Ger mans are hurling their men against the French lines without regard to sacrifices, Paris declares, the fighting I being particularly desperate in the region of Beaumont almost directly north of Verdun. Accounts from various sources agree that the lighting has been of a de gree of intensity virtually unparalleled in the war. Especially is this true of the artillery work, the Teutons hav ing brought up many massive 12-lnch and 17-inch guns from the Serbian and Russian campaigns and blasted out the French positions 'with a piti less bombardment of high exposive shells of these large calibers. Fire Is Furious The rain of shell fire in the Sep tember offensive of the allies was at tho time without precedent but corre spondents near the front declare that it was feeble in comparison with the deluge of projectiles which at present is being floured upon the French trenches nnd fortifications from the massed batteries of the Germans. The progress of the Gorman drive is being watched with intense inter est in the allied capitals. Latest Paris advices reflected the opinion of mili tary observers that the French lines would hold until a counter offensive was ready to be launched. A London dispatch said that further news of the situation northeast of Verdun where the Germans claim the capture of Fort Douaumont was being anxiously await ed, as the strategic importance of this fort was recognized. Italians Defeated Late advices from Albania through German sources predicted the early fall of Durazzo. as the result of a de feat of the Italian and Albanian forces by the Austrians and Germans. The Italians were declared to be hurriedly embarking their troops from the port. Portuguese Find Explosives on Requisitioned Teuton Ships; Treaty to Lapse Lisbon, Feb. 25, —The Portuguese premier stated in the chamber of i deputies to-day that atttempts had I been made to damage seven of the i Teutonic ships requisitioned by the | government and that an explosive had been found on the steamship Buelow of the North German Lloyd Company. The premier added that he consid i ered it in the best interests of Portu gal that the treaty with Germany be j allowed to lapse and said that the Portuguese government was prepared i for all eventualities that might arise from the exercise by Portugal of her 1 j rights. Deaths and Funerals ■MRS. STANLEY IS DEAD Mrs. Ruth Stanley, aged 21, wife of I John Stanley, of Philadelphia, died last night at the home of George W. Brin ser. 310 South Fifteenth street, after an illness of several months from i , tuberculosis. She is survived by her i husband, two brothers. Charles and William Landis. Mrs. Stanley was at one time an active member of the Oli vet Presbyterian Church. Funeral ser vices will be held at the home of Mr. ! Brinser, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. If. E. Hallman, pastor of lmmanuel Presbyterian Church, of ficiating. Burial will be made at the Baldwin Cemetery, Steelton. DIES FROM COMPLICATIONS Mrs. Samuel Bordner, aged 68, died this morning from a complication of l diseases at the home or her son, | Charles B. Stineman, New Cumberland. Funeral services will be held at the I home and burial will be made at Hern- ; don. MRS. MARZOI/P HIES Magdellne Marzolf, aged 57. died yes- I terday at her home, 328 Emerald street. The survivors are her husband. Michael • Marzolf, Jr., and the following children: Albert. Elwood, Russell, Emma, Mary, j Ida. Rachel. Bertha and Esther, The I funeral will take place Monday after- t noon, at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. A. M. Stamets, j pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church. ! Burial will be inade in Harrisburg i Cemetery. U. E. Conference Notes The Girls' Glee Club and the Male j Glee Club of Albright College gave a joint concert in Harris Street I Church Thursday. They made a musical hit and many music lovers were in attendance. The following compose the Girls' club: Misses Weber. Light, Lauer, Noll, Gelst, j I Crumbling, Carver, Leininger, Hangen, Heisler, Bertolet, Klopp and Witters. ! The members of the Male Glee Club ! are as follows: Messrs. Chester Hartz- i ler. Dimmick. Carl Ware, Floyd 80-1 land, Grant Knight, Willard Men gel, Herman Snyder, Stanford Miller,' , Martin F. Beamenderfer, Charles, Hassler, Albert Leininger, Geo. Yost, Harvey Kralf, Peter Gamber, Smeltzer,' Spurgeon Fulcomer, Joseph S. Kauf man, Arthur W. Harman, Samuel 1 i Miller and Mr. Wilhelm. Delroy White, of Albright College, 1 is attending the conference session, j The annual rally of the Temperance and Reform Alliance of the Confer ence held Thursday was an import ant feature of the conference session, the Rev. E. S. Woodrlng, of Tamaqua president of the Ministerial and Lay Temperance Reform Alliance, pre ; sided. John A. McSparran, master of the State Grange of Pennsylvania, ! delivered an excellent address. He !said: "You cannot establish a saloon i close to a church or schoolhouse be cause they are a representative of a | great civilization. The schools and j churches are sacred institutions and I must be protected." The Rev. P. K. Bergman closed a successful revival at the United Evangelical Church. Rutherford Heights, a few weeks ugo. He also re ceived a number of new members into church fellowship, prior to at ! tending the conference session. W. F. Maginnis is a delegate from the Steelton U. E. church at the con ference sessions. I Mr. McSparran, says: "As true as the sun shines this country Is going dry." The Rev. L. C. Hunt, president of Albright College, and Prof. C. A. Bow. : man, of Albright College, were at the ! Glee Club's concert last evening. Miss Leah Hangen, of this city, is ! a member of the Albright College ! Girls' Glee Club at Myerstown. | H. G. Moyer, a delegate from j Perkasie, is unable to attend the con- I ferenee sessions on account of illness. He has been on the sick list for sev | eral weeks, and Is convalescing. Mr. Moyer was a member of the Senate of the State Legislature during the ses sion of 1897 (Capitol lire year). He has also been a member to the gen eral conference and is a director of the Perkasie Park Association. Martin Dubs, a student at Albright College, attended the Glee Club con cert Thursday evening, i The Revs. A. J. Brunner and G. Wesley Marquardt, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Besliore, 352 Har ris street. The Rev. R. C. Deibert and family i of Myerstown, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nagle, 115 Broad street. The Rev. G. C. Gabriel, of York, land a member of the Central Penn sylvania conference, attended the J session last evening. ' • U. E. CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIP 25,000 [Continued From First Page] Pennsylvania Conference, was re ceived as an advisory member of con -1 fercnce. To Kaise Money for College The committee on education sub mitted a partial report. The adoptiou of this report made East Pennsyl vania Conference responsible for the raising of $5,000 for current needs of Albright College. Special commen dation was given Dr. White's Bible Teachers' Training School of New York In view of a recent offer of a complete fellowship to Albright Col lege. J. G. Mohn. treasurer of Albright College, presented his thirty-fourth annual report. The receipts for the year were $65,000; expenditures, $51,156.48; showing net profits of $4,000. The annual report of the treasurer showed a fine progress over the previous year. The total endow ment of the institution is $86,2.11.50. The committee on education recom mended the support of the conference in the erection of a new adminis tration building for Albright College. The Rev. S. P. Erisraan, secretary of the memorial committee, made a partial report. The committee recom mended that Bishop XT. F. Swengel preside at the service; that ex-Bishop Heil speak on the life of Bishop C. S. Hainan, now deceased, and that ex-Bishop JTartzler speak on the life of the late Bishop Dubs. The Rev: W. W. Hart man, of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, this city, and the Rev. J. TV. Forest, pastor of the Masonic Home at Elizabeth town, were introduced to conference. The Rev. J. W. Slack, secretary of the committee on social service, pre sented a report. Among other things reported this committee recommended that a prize of $lO be paid the senior in Albright College receiving the high est average in the study of sociology. The Rev. G. A. Maurey, secretary of the temperance committee, presented his report. Mrs. C. A. Groff, secretary of the Keystone League of Christian En deavor and Sunday school committee, presented that committee's report. The report emphasized the need for pressing an efficiency campaign. The circulation of the Evangelical Kn deavorer was urged and the subscrip tion list increased. The statistical secretary, the Rev. E. C. Deibert, read the statistics of the conference. Statistical Report The statistical report for the year is as follows: Church—Total loss of members dur ing the year, 2,430; total gain during the yer, 3,329; total membership this year, 25,718; total membership last year, 24,819; net gain, 899. Sunday school—Number of Sunday schools, 169; number of officers and teachers, 3,4 49; number of scholars, 35,693; total Sunday school enroll ment, 44,634; scholars converted dur ing fear, 1,887; money expended for Sunday school work, $27,517.19; con tributed for other purposes, $22,810.36. K. L. C. E.—Senior K. L. C. E., act ive members, 4,855; associate mem bers. 530; junior K. L. C. E., active members, 2,176; associate members, 411; contributed for missionary pur poses, $1,197.01. Missionary societies—Auxiliary so cieties. 20; membership, 846; contri buted for missionary purposes, $408.54; woman's missionary societies, SO; membership in the Woman's Mission ary Society, 3,938; contributed for mis sionary purposes, $7,426.50; cradle roll, 23; membership, 633; contributed for missionary purposes, $150.34; young people's societies, 22; member- ! ship, 969; contributed for missionary purposes, $1,166,18; mission bands, 69; membership, 3,227; contributed for missionary purposes, $2,365.03. Periodicals —The Evangelical, 8,446; Zeitschrift, 152; Bible Quarterly, j 21,601; Junior Bible Quarterly, 2,532; j graded Sunday school literature, 2,228; Missionary Tidings. 2,918; Missionary j Gem, 2,947; K. L. C. E. Journal, 648. | Collections—Total missionary con- i tributions, $40,211.59; other benevo lent contributions and missionary,, $15,689.02; building and repairing! churches and parsonages, $47,123.14. ! Salaries —Total salaries received by pastors, $109,293.89; presiding elders, received $5,045.59. Property Value of parsonages, I $2,242.45; value of church buildings, { $1,469,335; total value of all property, $2,150,235. To Meet in Philadelphia Next year's conference session will be held in Christ United Evangelical j Church, Twelfth and Oxford streets, j Philadelphia. A hearty welcome was J extended by all the churches of the city. The mayor of Philadelphia sent s a personal letter of invitation, which i was read before conference and loudly applauded. The Philadelphia Cham ber of Commerce also sent, a personal invitation, which was heartily received The conference adjourned at 11.45 a. m. with prayer by W. E. Rickert,*>f this city. Evening Session East night's session of the confer- ] ence was under the direction of the ! Educational Aid Society. The Rev. H. ! M. Jones conducted the opening song j service. The Rev. H. F. Schlegei, I president of the society, presided dur- i ing the service. The Rev. G. Wes. Marquardt read the Scripture. The officers of the society are as follows: President, the Rev. H. F, Schlegei; vice-president. F. E. Musser, of Har risburg: secretary, the Rev. E. E. Stauffer; treasurer, I. C. Burd, of Sha mokin. Morals and Disease Dr. Howard A. Kelly, M. D., of Bal timore, delivered the address of the evening. His very forceful remarks centered about the thought of Chris tian service. "Medicine and morals go together," he declared. "God has often litted it that one remedy may cure many dis eases, not only in an individual, but in a whole community. By morals we mean proper relations in society. Many diseases have immorality back of them." The speaker moved from a refer ence to the various diseases of the body to speak of various diseases of the soul. He spoke of alcoholism, crime, politics, etc. Dr. Kelly reviewed briefly his work along the line of moral reform and social service and exhibited a number of posters which serve a very prac tical purpose in his propaganda. Said he: "What wc need is a new society, a society dominated by the spirit of service. Whpn a Christian is true to Christ, he will be willing to serve and j go out into active Christian work." Benediction was pronounced by Pro ; fessor E. E. Stauffer. Afternoon Session The session yesterduy afternoon was i opened at 3 o'clock. Bishop U. F. ; Swengel, D. D., called conference to | order. The Rev. E. E. Stauffer, of ! Albright College, conducted the open ing devotions. The Rev. It M. Jones, assistant chorister, led the singing. Following the adopted order of the day, the conference listened to an in spirational address by Dr. F. F. Hol sopple, district superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Pennsylvania. Bishop W. M. Stanford introduced the speaker with appropriate remarks. Dr. Holsopple referred to various phases of anti-saloon activity and in very forceful manner spoke of political trickeries pursued by the liquor forces in preventing temperance and reform legislation. He showed the great needs of the present time, so far as the tem perance forces are concerned. A sta tistical review of temperance advance in recent years proved very interesting land encouraging. A twofold objective I was apecitlcd: first, a possible state HARRISBURG cAjfeft* TELEGRAPH R V Said the Critic "Give us TRACTION, t without Friction!" ♦ ♦ ♦ @"T "T THEN there arose, in the Tire Industry, a sound of \/\/ Many Voices, —each clamoring that, its Owrier had T ▼ the very best Non-Skid" design that ever dia happen on a Tire, our Professional Critic said, with much Chuck le ; >—"Give us Traction without Friction !" We are glad tohave met that "Poser" more than half-way. Makers of "Non-Skid" Tires, in a mad effort to produce maxi mum Traction, have done the very natural thing of being too suo- Too successful in gaining Traction, not merely through "Non- Skid" designs, but through providing a sandpapery texture in Tire Tread Rubber which grinds against the pavement, wearing out as it Of course such Treads HAD to be made very thick, and the Tires very HEAVY, in order not to wear out too soon under such constant grinding, with such constant strain on the Rubber Adhesive between the many layers of Fabric in their necessarily cumbrous Of course, such Tires were heavy in that part of thle Car below the Springs where Engineers say that every pound of weight counts as more than twenty pounds placed above the springs. But beyond all this, their great thickness , the many layers of Fabric, and the stout Tread of gritty, sandpapery. Rubber, tmade them naturally stiff, unyielding, hard, to betid, and conform, whene obstacles were'struck,—hard to drive with moderate power, —and slow to coast The intention was good, but the residt was a relatively hot, stiff, Tire, with a Traction-wave to overcome that went far toward boosting the Sales of Gasolene. . —Making the Silvertown Cord Tire, taught us a few lessons r FABRIC a T' UfaCtUr6 g^ter * coo^er * more flexible and enduring r "Silvertown" Tire, you know, gains its" marvels Speed (and the Coasting qualities that denoxnistrf 0 f X Speed) primarily through having only TWO Cords, laid transversely. /e , gj x Of course, these TWO layers bend more readily than or Seven Layers of Fabric do (or of Cord would). flexibilitu But, we found it necessary, in order to conserve over it (in the Two-cord construction)< to put a Rubber £ ro vgh to act which was equally flexible, —equally strong,— and elas'. t -jgjn'g- w hen as a sort of spring between the Earth and the a t starting. v Brakes were thrown on at stopping, or clutch thjg 0 f Rubber for So, we had to devise practically a neiv 1 *' this purpose TWO YEARSAGO. ober » now doeg for rnnnSrW tyPG of , black ., B f e £**.one by the wonderful GOODRICH Tires a work similar to th3 or £ ar cons;truction. Alloys of Steel and Bronze in modern JVe purposes, •w\\\edecreas it midtiplies Rubber' Efficiency, for j} u ik 0 r its; Cost to you. ing its Weight, and without mcreas * - • - - . c ... J ,iy half the demand for'^Silvertown \ ' /- ve f .y e / S V enough manufacturing equipment f\ , 1 ires we decided to use this wcmderfullv efficient bUrck '' in al > Goodrich FABRIC Tire „ s for 1916 * TViio most Resilient and Responsive-to-Power, Jhis makes therr d Lively, of all FABRIC Tires, at ANY , their price to you. r A P ' \Ve calTth^ ew Hyper " Rubber by the name and brand of Barefoot * CLINGS to the pavement for the same sort of rpaonn fw%r bare foot clings to a slippery floor, while being flex- NOTICE. ;UJ E sfrptr iy, springy, and light. ••Xo Concern in America mads. ' TENACIOUS, resilient, enduring, this "Barefoot Rubber" y OU get in zW black tread Goodrich Fabric Tires, Goodrich did The B. F. Goodrich Co. \/R,VOR-Cycle Tires — Goodrich Truck Tires, — Goodrich Bicycle Tires,' ' u»an?wereS"'provM thiif" enße ' ,t,u Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, and in none but GOODRICH products. Get a Sliver of it from your nearest Goodrich Dealer s or Branch. Stretch it thousands of times, but break it you can't. Then test out a pair of these very moderately priced black > —— i i y t rea d FABRIC Tires, and see! THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. GOODRICH— "BAREFOOT" • Tires ' Complete Line of Goodrich "barefoot" and Silvertowi Cord Tires For Sale by Square Deal Auto Supplies 1408 N. THIRD STREET / BELL PHONE 3627 . «■ ——y —^ ■i—————■» ———— local option law; second, nation-wide prohibition. The Rev. H. B. Hartzler, editor of tlie Evangelical; J. J. Nungesser. the publisher of the United Evangelical Church, and Roy Stetler. the assistant publisher, fcere received as advisory members of the conference. The Rev. Dr. Hartzler addressed | the conference in behalf of the church 1 paper, The Evangelical. Sunday School's Importance The Rev. Dr. M. W. Stanford, editor of the Sunday school literature, was introduced to the conference and spoke in the interest of this work. He made mention of the fact that the future of the church depends largely upon the success of the Sunday school work. In ohder to touch the lives of the people who attend the Sunday schools, the Rev. Mr. Stanford said, we need consecrated, well-trained men : and women. The Rev. George Ott, editor of the j Evangelisehe Zeitschrlft," represented the interests of this publication in a brief address. J. J. Nungesser, pub lisher of the United Evangelical Church, addressed conference in the Interests of the publishing house. He pointed out the enormous growth of! this phase of the church's activity j within the last year. The Rev. H. H. Niebel. of Pen- j brook, corresponding secretary of the ! missionary and church extension so- i uiely of the tlmrcb, addressed Uia cmuJ ference in the ffitereste of missions. A | large list & interesting statistics! showed marked progress in the way of j missionary contributions. He re- . marked tb»t many more capable and I , well-trained men are needed in the | West. A strong appeal was made for 5 |an increased pioneer spirit and for ! more foreign missionaries. The sub ject o1 missions among immigrants was presented and It was suggested . that the East Pennsylvania Confer ence begin the establishment of mis- j sions aliens in home districts : H« soon as possible. The Rev. Mr. i Niebel complimented the East Penn- | sylvania Conference Church Extension i Society as being the most efficient so ciety of Its kind in the entire church. 1 To-morrow will be a big day for! the Evangelical churches of this city. Many visitors will spend Sunday at -1 tending the services In the Harris j Street and Park Street churches. A j large number of the ministers at tending conference will preach in the city and suburban churches. The Rev. W. A. Shoemaker, of Mt. j Carmel, is attending the annual con- j j fercnce session. He received license I to preach In 1868 and entered the con- , i ference In 1870. He Is delighted to be I j present at the sessions. The flevs. J. A. Heck and E. E. j jMesseramith are the guests of Mr.] FEBRUARY 26, 1916. 'and Mrs. Reuben Luudermilch, of 1900 North Second street. The (Rev. E. E. Stouffer of Albright College, Myerstown, is attending con ference and is the guest of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harris, 1851 White hall street. Me will deliver an address in the TJ. E. church, Perkasie, to | morrow, in the interest of the antl | .saloon league. The Revs. A. G. Flexer and E. I* i Ramer are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rhoads, 212 Muench street, ! during the conference session. I Amos Krum is the delegate rep- I resenting Penbrook and Rutherford j Heights at the conference session. | Samuel Maurey, a well-known ! Evangelical member, represents the i Dauphin charge as delegate at the i conference. | "pECIPROCAcAuTOMOBItIE'TNSURANCg Ituy your insurance at net cost. Pennsylvania Indemnity Exchange, Philadelphia LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE letters Testamentary on the Estate of Leah Pacey, late of En liaul, Pa., JJauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Enhaut, Pa., all persona indebted to said Estate are re quested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement. JOSEPH E. PACEY, Executor. C ORPORATE NOTICE THE annual meeting of the Stock holder! of the Investors' Company will be held at the General Office of the Company, Seventh and Curtln Streets, In the City of Harrlsburg, Pennsylva nia, Tuesday, March 21, 1910. at 9:!|0 o'clock A. M.. for the election of Six Di rectors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come '■ before It. ! B. E. TAYLOR Secretary.