12
May Build Tennis
Court at McCormick's
Island Camp Grounds
Tennis may be included in the sum
mer camp curriculum on McCormick's
Island, this year, according to J. K.
Staples, the playground supervisor.
Plans for the work on the playground
and at camp have not been definitely
completed, however. •
Sucessful candidates for the various i
playground instructorships will be an
nounced in a few days.
SPECIAL JULY 4 MEKTTXG
Notices sent out to-day to all pa
triotic organizations and members of
the July 4 committee, announce a spe
cial meeting to-morrow afternoon at
4 o'clock. A large attendance is de
sired. The meeting will be held in
the rooms of the Harrisburg Chamber .
of Commerce.
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION of
THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, of .
Harrisburg. Nos. 36 ahd 38 North Third
street, Harrisburg, Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, at the close of business.
June 1, 1914:
RESOURCES !
Reserve Fund: I,
Cash, specie and
notes $25,861 90
Due from approv
ed reserve
agents 45,206 19
Legal securities
at par, 13,000 00
Nickels and cents 450 40
Checks and cash items 10,332 93
Due from Banks and Trust
Cos. not in reserve, 1,104 18
Assets held free, viz:
Commercial paper
purchased: Up
on one name... S2OO 00
Commercial paaer
purchased: Up
on two or more
names, 176,953 21
Loans upon call with col
lateral 88,236 04
Time loans wlfh collateral.. 43,008 48 ,
Loans secured by bonds and ,
mortgages 7,650 00
Loans without collateral, ... 29,987 77
Bonds, Stocks, etc 69,340 91
Mortgages and Judgments
of record 174,066 67
Oftice building and lot 62,625 86
Other real estate 5,725 00
Furniture and fixtures 14,536 63
Overdrafts 58 73
Total $768,344 79
• LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $125,000 00
Surplus Fund 25,000 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid, . .. 23,790 33
Individual deposits subject
to check (Exclusive of
Trust Funds and Sav
ings) 159,468 10
Time certificates of de
posit, (Exclusive of Trust
Funds and Savings) 39,218 88
Deposits, saving fund (Ex
clusive of Trust Funds),.. 297,835 07
Deposits. Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania 10,000 00
Deposits, municipal 10,048 73
Due to Banks, Trust Cos.,
etc.. not in reserve 922 45
Dividends unpaid 25 00
Treasurer's and certified
checks outstanding 8,556 23
Bills payable on time, mort
gage bonds sold and guar
anteed 68,480 Op
Total $768,344 79
Amount of Trust Funds in
vested $3,430 00
\ Amount of Trust Funds, un
invested 1,987 61
Overdrafts 90 95
Total Trust funds, $5,508 56 ;
CORPORATE TRUSTS
Total amount (i. e. face
value) of Trusts under
deeds of trust or mort
gages executed by Cor
porations to the Com
pany as Trustee to secure
issues of co-porate bonds,
i n c 1 uding Equipment
Trusts SBOO,OOO 00
State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau- i
phin, ss:
I. J. O. S. Poorraan. Treasurer of the !
above named Company, do solemnly ;
ewear that the above statement is true j
to the best of my knowledge and be- '
lief.
(Signed) J. O. S. POORMAN,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day of June, 1914.
(Signed), E. R. COWAN,
[Notarial Seal.] Notary Publl&
Mv commission expires March 25,
1917.
Correct—Attest:
(Signed) HARVEY B. BAIR,
(Signed) J. E. GARNER.
(Signed) A. B. GARDNER,
Directors.
BANK STATEMENTS BANK STATEMENTS
Items of Special Interest
In the Statement of the Condition of the
Dauphin Deposit Trust Company
As called for by the State Banking Commissioner
At the close of business, June 1, 1914.
DEPOSITS—S2,BBB,BIS.I7
An increase of close to SIOO,OOO since the last state
ment of February 20.
RESERVE FUND—5618,052.67
Money in vault and on deposit in other banks sub
ject to our check—this amount is largely in excess
of that required by law as a safeguard.
U. S. BONDS—(4% at par)—slso,ooo
The present market value of these bonds is $165,000.
LOANS ON COLLATERAL—S7S7,4SB.IO
LOANS ON PERSONAL 5ECUR1TY—5633,073.32
Large and small loans to more than 500 borrowers.
INVESTMENTS—SI,O33,IO9.O6
Stocks and bonds having a ready market and easily
converted into cash.
MORTGAGES AND JUDGMENTS—S26I,7SB.9S
Carefully selected loans on real estate.
BANK BUILDING—SSO,OOO
Cost more than SIOO,OOO.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PR0F1T55605,227.93
$605,227.93
TRUST FUNDS—S4BO,OI9.B2
These trust funds are held separate from all other
funds, and are invested in high-grade mortgages as
directed by law.
Dauphin Deposit Trust Company
213 Market Street
Capital, $300,000 Surplus, $300,000
Resources, $3,503,478.13.
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 4, 1914.
MISHAP GIVES THIRD
OF SERIES OF YACHT
RACES MSOLUTE
Committee Hoisted Code Flag and
Contest Was Soon at
an End
By Associated Press
Associated Press Boat, off Glen
Cove, L. 1., June —(By Wireless). —
Driving rain and flying spray drenched
the crews this afternoon as the cup
defender candidates Resolute and
Vanitle started their third trial race
in Long Island Sound. With their
lee rails awash the yachts got away
at 1 o'clock in a thirty-mile breeze.
The Sound was covered with foam.
Vanitie got such a lead that ten
minutes after the start Resolute was
nearly a mile astern.
The thrash to windward was a pret
ty struggle. At 1.25 the forestay sail
sheet of the Vanitie parted and she
lost minutes getting in the sail. Mean
while Resolute rapidly closed up the
gap between them.
The forestay sheet on Vanitie broke
and she withdrew from the race.
The Resolute continued, rounding
| the first mark at 1.36.35. The com
mittee hoisted the code flag "M," in
dicating that the race would be finished
as son as Resolute passed over the
line on the second leg of the course.
Resolute won when she crossed the
flnish line at 1.56.47, unofficial time.
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE EAST END BANK, of Harrisburg,
Thirteenth and Howard streets, of Dau
phin County, Pennsylvania, at the
close of business June 1, 1914:
RESOURCES
Reserve Fund:
Cash, specie and
notes $26,606 60
*.ue from approved
reserve agents,.. 45,319.(5
Nickels and cents 444 91
Checks and cash items 18,721 10
Assets held free, via:
Bills discounted:
Upon one name, .$26,767 50
Bills discounted:
Upon two or
more names, ...161,902 04
Time loans with collateral,. 11,140 00
Loans on call with collateral, 49,177 00
Loans on call upon one
name, 22,128 00
Loans on call upon two or
more names 74,451 00
Loans secured by bonds and
mortgages 95,256 00
Bonds, Stocks, etc.. Sched
ule D 30,515 00
Mortgages and Judgments of
record, Schedule D-2 40 220 00
Office building and lot. .... 17,000 00
Other real estate 19,400 00
Furniture and fixtures 4,460 00
Overdrafts, 933 7t
Total $643,421 52
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $60,000 00
Surplus Fund 40,000 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxe's paid, .. 10,602 50
Individual deposits
I subject to check,5246,749 44
i Time certificates
of deposit 245,770 91
I Savings Fund de
j posits 29,661 07
' Deposits, raunlcl
! pal 20,000 00
Certified checks, . 12 15
Cashier's checks
! outstanding, ... 425 45
Miscellaneous liabilities, ... 270 00
Total $643,421 62
i State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau
fh in, ss:
j A 1 K. Thomas. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear
I that the above statement Is true to the
! best of my knowledge and belief.
(Signed) AL K. THOMAS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3d day of June, 1914.
(Signed) A. W. SWENGEL,
[Notarial 9eal.] Notary Public.
My commission expires January 19,
1915.
Correct —Attest:
[SEAL.]
(Signed) E. M. SIBLE.
(Signed) JOHN A. AFFLECK,
(Signed) E. A. HEFFELFINGER.
Directors.
LOWER DIUPHIN TO
H TROLLEY LI
Commission Approved the Con
tracts For the Elizabeth
town and Deodate
The Public Service Commission late
yesterday approved the application for
approval of contracts for rights of
way of the new Eilzabethtown and
Deodate Railroad, which will connect
with the Hershey system, and Eliza
bethtown and Mt. Joy and t>erry and
Conewago townships. This is the long
projected line which will bring the
products of Lancaster and Lower
Dauphin to Hershey.
The borough of Freemanshurg,
Northampton county, complains to the
Commission that the Freemanshurg
Street Railway Company violates an
ordinance with respect to the granting
of transfers and exchanges; and Clar
ence Messersmith, of Pottsville, alleges
that the Panther Valley Water Com
pany furnishes inadequate service in
the borough of Lansford.
The Commission ha* approved the
following contracts: Reading Transit
& Light Company and the city of
Lebanon; Annville & Palmyra Elic
tric Light Company and the borough
of Palmyra; Pittsburgh, Bessemer &
Lake Erie Railroad Company and the
townhsips of Clinton and West Deer.
Allegheny county; Bell Telephone
Company and tl\e boroughs of Dor
ranceton, Lehighton and Austin; West
Penn Electric Company and the bor
oughs of Roscoe, South Brownsville
and Coal Center; Westmoreland Elec
tric Company and the borough of
Greensburg.
Petitions for certificates of public
convenience, approving the incorpora
tion of the following companies, were
issued: Lancaster & Berks Railway
Company; Lehigh County Electric
Company; Cementon Electric Light &
Power Company; Butler & Hlghfields
Water Company; Hanover Water
Company; Bethlehem Water Com
pany and Auburn Electric Light, Heat
& Power Company.
SCORES ABANDON
FERRY IN RIVER
[Continued from First Pa«e.]
river, water began rushing into the
boat from the bottom.
For a time a near-panic prevailed,
Then the crew began shoveling out the
water as fast as it was coming in
while other members summoned help.
Shortly after, row boats and sand flats
came to the assistance of the sinking
boat and all passengers were finally
rescued. Until the help came the boat
was filled with several inches of wa
ter. The ferry was later repaired and
put into service again.
The same occurrence happened in
the evening about 9 o'clock. When
the ferry was carrying people to
the island the boat began filling with
water with about thirty passengers
in it. A sand flat was again sum
moned and the people were taken off
in boats and carried to the island.
Business Locals
.MENDING, OUR BUSINESS
Trunks, valises, handbags or other
leather articles, as well as umbrellas
and parasols, are repaired and put in
the best possible shape again by our
skilled force of workmen. Our own
factory facilities enables us to guaran
tee satisfactory service without send
ing the job to anyone else. Regal
Umbrella Co., Second and Walnut
! streets.
ACID OX YOUR HEAD?
If acids are used to clean your
straw hat or Panama, then when you
perspire the moisture within the crown
of the hat extracts the acid and your
hair and scalp absorbs it, thus pro
moting brittle hair and baldness. We
use no acids in the cleaning of straw
hats and Panamas. Compton's, the
old reliable cleaning establishment,
1006 Market street and 121 Market
street. (
GLASSES OR WRINKLES?
Did you ever watch a person trying
to read or look at some other small
object without glasses and note the
wrinkles and frown and crowsfeet that
appeared and increased in depth as
he increased his efforts to see? How
about yourself? Which would you
rather have, good glasses and good
eyesight or unsightly wrinkles? Ralph
D. Pratt, eyesight specialist, 807 North
Third street.
ENGINEERING GENIUS
Is embodied in the making of Abbott-
Detroit motor cars. The man who
created Abbott cars and who stands
responsible for their mechanical con
struction has designed engines and
heavy duty machinery for use in every
civilized country. Recognized and hon
ored by associations of manufacturers
and the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers and university degrees
conferred upon him. See the result of
his skill at factory branch, 106-108
South Second street.
"JUST RIGHT"
That is the way the hostess wants
the dessert to be when she is enter
taining. Hershey's ice cream is of
uniform excellence because we go back
to the country, the source of supply
where we have our own suburban
creameries for the receiving, testing
and pasteurizing of cream. This is
assurance of uniform excellence in
every dish of Hershey's all-cream ice
cream.
ONE-THIRD LESS ELECTRIC
That is what we claim for our elec
tric fans. Made of extra thin, fine
quality steel blades and exceptionally
rapid motors, you can have cool
breezes all summer for one-third less
than the average fan. Fans, 8 to 16
inches, including oscillating models, tv
up to s2l. Keystone Supply Co., 814
North Third street.
THE CLASSIC IN PICTURE
Many business and professional men
as well as women of culture make it
a practice of coming to the Victoria
Theater several times a week to see
the great scenes of history and lit
erature reproduced in motion pic
tures. This refreshes the mind per
taining to studies of college days as
well as a sourcfe of entertainment. The
best films first, always, at the Vic
toria.
TAKE OFF YOUR COAT
On hot summer days men like to
toss their coats aside and be as com
fortable as possible. Upon those oc
casions a silk shirt is certainly the
most desirable and makes you feel at
ease whatever the outing event may
be. We have attractive patterns in
silk Eclipse shirts from $2.50 to J4.00.
Kinnard, 1116 North Third street.
FREED OF MURDER.
MRS. EATON REWEDS
Woman Accused of Poisoning Heri
Second Husband, Marries First
Whom She Divorced
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., June 4. Acquit
ted last October of the charge of hav- j
ing murdered her second husband, Rear
Admiral Joseph Giles Katon, who had
died of poison, Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
yesterday was remarried to D. ' Henry
Alnsworth, her first husband, whom she
dlverced eight years ago .and who was
mentioned at the murder trial at Ply
mouth, Mass.
Official circles are amazed at this de
velopment of the famous case.
Receives 60,000 Derby
Hats Because He Would
Not Purchase a Straw
Special to The Telegraph
New York, June 4. Because Eu
gene Quigley won $3 in real money at
a little game of poker in the clubhouse
in Cleveland, Ohio, of the Delta Theta
Phi, the largest Greek letter fraternity
in the world, of which Quigley is chan
cellor, and because he chose to spend
those three plunks on a new derby hat
instead of a straw, the 44,999 other
members of the association determined
to play a Joke upon him.
When Quigley reached his office yes
terday he realized that he had been se
lected as the hero of a prank that had
been boosted along from Florida to
Maine and from the Atlantic to the Pa-
I cific.
According to dispatches received
here by local members of the fraternity
from their brothers In Cleveland, the
Ohio city was yesterday the receiving
station of about half the derby hats in
the United States, and every one of
these is most plainly addressed to Eu
gene Quigley. By the time the vlctom
of the .'«»ke started for his office more
than 25,000 hats had reached Cleveland
for him, and arriving by express and
parcel post there were between 50,000
and 60,000 on hand before nightfall,
i According to the lateßt dispatches re
ceived in this city Mr. Quigley fled
from his home after a few cartloads of
hats had been dumped on his lawns.
Somebody Else Burned
Stolen Express Co.
Goods, Says Harmon
Goods stolen from Adams Express Co.
packages were not burned by Ira Har
mon, 116 Summit street. This denial
was made by Mr. Harmon himself to
day. Mr. Harmon admits that he made
a confession regarding goods taken bv
him, but it was some other person who
did the burning.
Information regarding the burning of
some of the stolen goods came from
special agents of the Adams Express
Company yesterday, who also stated
that Murray and another man arrested
did not take any eggs, as was reported.
It was explained to-day that much of
the information as to the disposal of
the goods came from the men arrest
ed. There is evidence in the hands of
the special agents of the Express Com
pany showing that goods were burned,
but the absence of tire men working on
the case, who are out of the citv: made
it impossible to get the correct name of
the person who burned the booty. The
evidence in the hands of the agents, it
was stated, would be given to the Court
next week.
Progressives Believe
T. R. Will Be Candidate
For Governor in Fall
fly Associated Press
New York, June 4. —State leaders
of the Progressive party met here to
day to discuss the approaching State,
campaign and the attitude of Colonel
Roosevelt toward State and national
political affairs. Theodore Douglas
Kobnson, State chairman, summoned
the members of the advisory board
of the State committee and George
W. Perkins, executive chairman of
the national committee, was here to
consult with them.
Notwithstanding Colonel Roosevelt's
decalration before he sailed for Mad
rid that he would not be a candidate
for Governor this Fall, some of the
State leaders to-day expressed the be
lief that his decision was not final.
First Medal Play at
Lucknow Links Saturday
Country Club golfers will play a
medal play tournament at the Luck
now links on Saturday. This will be
the first meal play event of the sea
son at the Country Club and every
member will be required to hand in a
score so that the handicaps for the
summer can be made out. Members
unable to play on Saturday may play
to-morrow. Special efforts ftre being
made to have a large representation
on Saturday.
On June 13 the Country Club and
Reservoir will play their second
match of the* season at the Reser
voir for the Boyd-Payne cup.
Hadley Expects T. R.
to Lead Republicans
sfecial to The Telegraph
St Louis, Mo., June 4.—Ex-Gover
nor Hadley , of Missouri, on his way
to Washington to represent Western
railroads before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, said that Theo
dore Roosevelt looked like "a possible
Presidential candidate for the Repub
lican party in 1916."
Hadley declared that if the Repub
lican party was to return to power it
would have to get away from "Stand-1
patlsm."
PROTECT OIL PROPERTIES
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., June 4.—ln an
effort to prevent the confiscated or
abandoned oil properties of American,
British and Netherland citizens in
Mexico, those three powers have
agreed not to recognize the sale or
transfer of such properties to others.
MACHINE CRUSHES FINGER
Alois Kucherow, of Steelton, had
four fingers on his right hand badlj
crushed this morning when he caughi
his hand In a machine at the Brels
ford Packing and Storage Company
He was treated at the Harrisburj,
Hospital.
FUNERAL OK MISS PAHTHBHORK
Funeral services for Miss Annie
Parthemore, who died yesterday, at
noon, at the home of Mrs. Lyman D.
Gilbert. 203 North Front street, will be
held .Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
Blngaman, Jury street, Highspire.
Hurlai will be made In the lilghsplre
Cemetery.
CAIkDY ME* IN SESSION
The Pennsylvania Manufacturing
Confectioners' Association met at the
Commonwealth Hotel this afternoon, at
2 o'clock. There were thirty-five mem
bers present.
BUILDING COTTAGES !
AT SEIBLE PARK:
Suburban Sites Are Selected as
Homes by Two Steelton
Residents
Suburban life
! , v continues to be
//[ more and more at
/' tractive to city rcsi-
J dents who find that
n dwelling on the
$ * ■ ~jr edge of the country
J"-nA~y J : ""fr within easy access of
1■ I i IjS shop or store In the
"Ot -A °tty. proves a de
ipjf "flels "Shtful place of
J J residence. Some of
— > of these suburban
villas are quite re
strictive as to building styles, but
among the more attractive suburbs
that permit the erection of bungalows
and cottages, Seidle Park, near Marys
ville, is proving extremely attractive.
The latest addition to 'the Seidle Park
colony is Kirk Shelly of Steelton, who
; has bought a considerable plot of
j ground on which to erect a cottage,
j Work on its construction has already
begun. Another Steelton resident
, who intends building at this place Is
Charles Schmidt, who recently com
pleted the purchase of a desirably lo
cated lot.
More Witnesses Called -
at New Haven Inquiry
Washington. D. C., June 4.—William
Skinner, a director of the New Haven,
continued his testimony to-day at the
Interstate Commerce Commission's in
| qulry into the railroad's financial af
; fairs. Lewis Cass Ledyard and George
;F. Raker, directors, and George F.
Minot, a former director, were present
waiting to testify.
Following Mr. Skinner's testimony
Mr. Ledyard was called, but was not
sworn. He said he desired to contra
dict certain statements made by Mr.
Mellen in his testimony.
I LEGAL NOTICE
CLERK'S NOTICE NO. 2664, IN
BANKRUPTCY ln the District Court
of the United States for the Middle Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. Salvatore Mer
curio, Mariano Mercurio and Augustino
Mercurio, individually and trading as
Mercurio Brothers, of Harrisburg, Dau
phin county, Pennsylvania, a bankrupt
under the Act of Congress of July 1,
1898, having applied for a full dis
charge from all debts provable against
| their estate under said Act, notice is
| hereby given to all known creditors and
other persons in interest, to appear be-
I fore the said court at Scranton, in said
District, on the 29th day of June, 1914,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
I cause, if any they have, vhy the prayer
|of the said petitioner should not be
] granted.
GEORGE C. SCHEUER,
Clerk.
fPJilWeed Anti " Skid Chains
ifti : jflßaHj Would have prevented the accident that occurred to |
MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS R. M'COSH AND PARTY
ai)C * °^ er autom °kil e accidents which are camed by skidding.
!£'"Nine-tenths of all accidents are caused by skidding. Either you
W8& \" V *skid into the other fellow or the other fellow skids into you.
Dangerous conditions are constantly arising. Slippery roads are always imminent.
An accident is liable to occur almost any time. Laying aside the personal injury which confronts you
Hjffips'.' '■ 't 1 ' v\ and your passengers, are you wiie to risk the expenae for repairs to your automobile and for personal
injury liability, when disaster can be avoided by merely taking the ordinary precaution of carrying
\ Weed Chains with you and putting them on when road conditions demand ?
Take Precaution NOW
Consider your own safety—consider the safety of other road users—take
W/-' v r 1 no chances - Weed Chains are an absolute necessity on both rear tires and to doubly guard
yourself against accidents and to make steering comfortable and easy, put them on
X Cannot injure tires because 44 they creep." Occupy very little space
when not in use. Applied in a moment without the use of a jack. I
Equip your car with Weed Chains and insist for your own protection
that others do the same.
Recommended and sold
NLj t reputable dealers
Join toda v •' Chain Tire Grip Co.
th"ar£ot 28 *-« SL N.WYOA
Anti-Skidden ... (M ..
venture the prediction
that if you read next I v fy V\ \ v v)\\\\\\\lA
SVZJ<I?M installment
Electrics and Good
Acting Only Modern
Things in This Play
In some such setting as Shake
spear's troupe themselves might have
had in an English village what time
the "little eyeases" had driven them
temporarily from Lunnon "Twelfth
Night" was produced on the Harris
burg Academy campus last evening by
the Deverenux players. The only thing
modern about the production was the
electric lights and the audience. This
peep into Elizabethan days, combined
with the natural beauty of the setting,
the novelty of the performance and
the excellence of the character inter
pretation in the amusing Aguechek
skits and the romantic love story that
are interwoven in the drama, all com
bined to make the night a memorable
one for the scores of Harrisburgers
who were present.
NINK PnOPKKTIRS UO IADKII
SHEKIFK H. C. WELLS' HAMMER
Nine of the fourteen properties list
ed for the June sheriff's sale went un
der that official's hammer this after
noon. Execution on three of the re
maining properties was stayed and tin*
other two were settled. The properties
sold:
Property Angres George Turner,
Mlddletown Paxton. to Mary E. Shep
ler, $208.83: James Craven, ' Williams
town, to L. C. Carl, $75.55; Francis
Frank, 322 Lawrence street. Middle
town. to James G. Hatz, $415; William
A. Ehly, 621 Hamilton, to Charles C.
Strnh, $483.13: late Catherine Wise,
1628, to T. R. Rockafeller. $2110: Caspar
J. Troy. Susquehanna, to Scott S. Leiby,
$64.50; Nathan Kohn, 410 Cranberry, to
K. Moesleln, $685; Joseph K. Raum,
High street, Mlddletown, to ,T. W.
Swartz. $99.92; lots of William W.
Jeffries, Highspire, to E. E. Beidleman,
$277.51.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLB
and others upon their own name*
Cheap rates. «asy payments, confiden
tial.
Adams * Co, R. 804. 8 S. Market 9%.
THIS MAY HAPPEN TO YOU
1 B'W FHED W ' HAHPBR,
VJCllCldl M anhlmctdDi
A • 1 tti f °' C ' M.CKAMP, PlttM-
A <*<*lflATir II hurts. I'II., <
iVvvlUClll {IN h "' Aoe ' ,,cnt
55 John Street * jkg f
New York HARRY A. MAY, I'hlln
-ISAAC MILLER, General Agent
103 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
Old Jury Wheel to Be
Replaced by Larger
Modern Steel Machine
Dauphin county's old jury wheel that
has done yeoman service since 1836, Is
to be replaced by a modern steel wheel
that will l.okl 2.000 names. The Jury
Commissioners have ordered the new
wheel from the Art Metal Construction
I Company, of Philadelphia. It will cost
approximately s7."i, and is expected here
about August 1. 4
LEGAIj NOTICES
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Albert C. Rutherford, late
of Swatara Township, Dauphin Co., Pa.,
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to
i said Estate are requested to make Im
mediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settlement,
to
ROBERT M. RUTHERFORD,
STEELTON TRUST COMPANY,
Or to Executors.
H. U DRESS. Attorney,
Steelton Trust Co. Building.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
I plication will be made to the Governor
of the State of Pennsylvania on the
18tli day of June, A. I). 1914. by A. H.
Prehzel, Luther \Y. Ryan, L. Samuel
Marshall, and Frank B. Clayton, under
the Act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An
Act to provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations." ap
proved'the 29th day of April, IS7-1, and
the Supplements thereto, for a charter
for the Intended corporation to be call
ed the "Prenzel Sectional Pneumatic
Tire Company," for the purpose of
manufacturing, marketing and selling
vehicle tires and other rubber pro
ducts, and for these purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, bene
fits and privileges of the said Act of
Assembly and its Supplements
E. E. BEIDL.EMAN,
Solicitor.
THK Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen
sary will t>e open dally except Sunday
at 8 P. M„ at Ita new location. 170t
North Second street, for the free treats
ment of the worthy poor.