14 Three Items on Silk Gloves A* Every One a Special Y*l ft/ Women's SI.OO 16-button length silk gloves in white, with Tj Hh B. j ti ' double finger tips, slightly imperfect. Buyers' Sale Price, 85# litafiMNHijS'f On 1111 Women's 50c 2-clasp white silk gloves with double finger yi jj H| J i}j [I | II tips, slightly imperfect. Buyers' Sale Price 39# tj || || ¥*"**"' |tj | .|l Women's 50c 2-clasp silk gloves, colors, double finger tips. ,oor MM ■ | | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. The Finest Dining Room Pieces The Last Shot That Ever Entered a Furniture Sale b v Frederick p a imer A Book That Bears With Startling Vividness We use the superlative expression because in point of workmanship, designing . . and finishing this display of Dining Room Furniture is perfect. It is distinctive, no L pon the lltanic otruggle matter what the price may be. .It is quality furniture,first and foremost,and because . j£urope we can sell it for less than regular is proof abundance of the price-advantage that our semi-annual furniture events brine—and especially this August Sale with such This is a war novel by a writer whose talent shines brightest in tales our semi annual iurnuure e\cillb dim y a ft of action—of military action especially, for as war correspondent he has values as are announced : . seen almost all the wars of the last twenty years. The leading charac _ ' . .-yam- „ ter is a young woman living upon the frontier of one of the two con- IV „ * w- 11, ~ * .i. _ r ~7 C|| )' JvJI If I tending nations, and each of her two lovers ranks high in one of the I /ITIITIU rvUUIII II vJIII " *KJ\J l opposing armies. This situation results in a rapid and engrossing story, abounding in "human Interest." But the novel has a 1 large If secondary Golden oak buffet $19.50 Dining room chairs at $12.50 for a set of 6 to $26.70 significance: its effect is that of presenting the drama of modern war Golden oak extension ta-ble .$12.00 f or golden oak set and up to $51.25 for set in ma- ag fought between two great nations, perfectly equipped and organized. 5 llde^haiirs 0 ami ° ° hogany. COTTCH REDS forms a graphic answer to the question that Is now heing answered 1 arm chair SIB.OO ' by fact—What would happen if two great adjoining powers went to August Sale Price $07.50 $39.00 sofa beds. August Sale price $35.00 ' Ten-piece maJioganv dining room suite in Sheraton, MAHOGANY BUREAUS T3 1 A 1_ ±. T? chairs n and C] r^ m e XTr°\uguBi lit* ' Mahogany bureaus at $10.95, $13.95, SI4. M ; $17.50, DOOKS AuOUl 0111*006 alia cnairs ana 1 arm cnair. August bale p 819.50, $21.50, $25.00. $29.50, $31.50, $35.00, $39.00, 1 Nine-piece fumed oak dining room suite. August $45.00, $49.00 to $<5.00. ( . , . ** r /■ -w Sale price $84.25 Ri ™ nceSS dressers and chiffoniers in matching de- f f* llrr ~ n 4- TritT^rPKit Handsome mahogany dining room suite In signs. y y fjj U1 V/ L 4.1 1 C/ 111 llllv7lvyOl the stately Adam period. August Sale price, $279.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor, 3 Elevators. The World Set Free, by H. G. Wells $1.35 The Red Cross Girl, by Richard Harding Davis $1.25 | ) j m -t t -t Pan-Germanism, a "Critical Study of German Scheme for the Con ()l W P rOtlC/ll atlcl (. /tllCr lmOOrtOCl |iP ' The B^lkaii r \VnrK.' IViIV/il KA.-L lvA UIIMV/l The Continent of Kurope, by Lionel W. Lyde $2.00 England and the English and Germany and the Germans, both .* m l m * w % T 1 books by Price Collier $1.50 Silks Arrived Last Week EC"" 10 "" Eu "" * r '"~ Switzerland. A n t - Jq'V/'P* FirQt ' 32 co,or "lustrations, each $1.50 V Y 111 l Ad V C ,1 1 llOt Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor, Rear. Formal Showing To-morrow r.. p . Z ~ The vogue of black will be greater than ever this Fall and our collection of new weaves is noteworthy for its great variety of excellent styles in black. Many novelties are included and - < t-j J O 1 the display of colored silks and evening silks is representative of the best that was produced 1116 ijllVGrS w£ll6 abroad for the new season. Fortunately the silks were shipped before the outbreak of hos- ** tilities English Torchon Laces, 1 to inches wide, 2c .value. Buyers' Sale price, yard lc Black French satin for the new capes, 54 inches COLORED SILKS FOR STREET WEAR German Torchon Laces, 1 inch wide; values to 3c. Buyers' Sale wide, heavy weight, yard $3.00 $2.00 Crepe Meteor, 20 colors, 40 inches, yard, $1.85 price, yard 2c Black Satin Florence, 36 inches wide, yard, $1.59 Crepe de Chine, 20 colors, 40 inches, yard, $1.50 English Torchon Laces, 1 to IV4 Inches wide, line threads, values to Black Satin Riviera. 36 Inches wide, yard ..$2.00 Satin dArmour. 36 inches, yard ... $2.00 sc. Buyers' Sale price, yard 3c Black Crepe Cryson. 40 inches, yard $3.00 Simmeringfinfsh bfack yafd W SLS Sale price I%*™ *° l * ValUeS t0 10c " Buyer . s : Black lace stripe Grenadine, 40 inches wide, yard, Roman stripes for dresses and trimrhings— ' . ' . '''' '''' II•••••••• •••••• ••• • • • »<- S o oo Moire Roman stripes, yard ....$1.50 Net top laces in white, 3to 4 % inches wide; values to 17c. Buyers' *— u " Taffeta Roman stripes, yard $1.75 Sale price, yard 12«4c Black French Charmeuse, 42 inches wide, Bengaline Roman stripes, yard $1.25 and $1.50 Net top laces in white, 4 to 6 inches wide; values to 25c. Buyers' „ u Satin Roman stripes, yard .. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Sale price, yard ...15c isacK i<rencn larteia Crepe de Chine Roman stripes, 40 inches, yard, $2.00 Normandy Valenciennes Lace in shadow patterns— -36 inches, yard $1.50 aud $2.00 $2.00 20c values, 3 to 4 inches wide, yard 15 C 40 and 44 inches, vard $2.25 and $3.00 Pussy Willow in 15 colors, dainty softy taffeta 25c values, 4t06 Vz Inches wide, yard 17c Back needle point crene 40 inches vard SI SO weave, 40 inches, yard $2.00 , Shadow lace flouncings, 9 to 18 inches wide in white and ecru; wacK neenie point crepe 40 inches jard .... 53.50 Warp , n( . Taftet 36 inches yard , 2 0)) values to 49c. Buyers' Sale price, yard i2 u,c Black Palm Crepe. 40 inches, yard $3.00 BF «TTTFI T T FVFVIVP SITK « . , e Ven, ?f ,aoe to 4 lnchps wlde - cream ecru; values Black Satin Duchesse, 36 inches wide, yard, HEaUlir UL E> ENI>G SILKS to 75c. Buyers Sale price, yard $1.50, $1.59 and $2.00 Floral printed taffetas combined with rich satins Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Black Pussy Willow, 40 inches wide, yard . . .$2.00 ? r Pl ai " taft ®t as or chiffons, will be chiefly employed „ . _ ' „„ , ' * in the designing of evening gowns. Black French Faille. 36 inches, yard. Warp prints, 36 inches, yard $2.00 $2.00 and $3.00 Warp prints, 24 inches, yard $1.25 * . TV T 11 1 fY Black domestic Faille, 36 inches, yard. P J ain Cr fP e Meteor In all the dainty evening f\ ff" |\l I I iTTon«rf r • $1 50 SI 59 nnrl Si -n shadeß ' ya , rd ,.V, 81-85 and $2.00 I 1 CCUIC WUI X Wll CJlillPS Black Messaline, 36 inches. ya *d ' • Sl - 59 $1 " t ArZnr in ivenfnW^JbaH^l-", '' *l™ B m«<> «i nn N ii/i ci or oaiin n Armour in e\ening shade—a luxurious T T T r at Half Price in the Sale Fi „ is h«d'embroidered Pieces used as sanrp.es- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor. Front. , • , . . , aciuipics centerpieces, cushions, infant goods, undermuslins. ij * * I t-j p. . shirtwaists and many beautiful novelties. oiivcr Oola JVLCSII oags ivopairca DLVES POMEROY & STEVART - TH,RD Fl °° R 3 EIEVAT ° RS - R°ld silk your gold Mesh Cambric embroidery flouncing, 18 Inches wide; values to 19c. Buy n.i! These prices are Special Cambric corset cover embroidery, 17 inches wide; values to 25c oetore }or a li nl ; tpr i t ; mp 9 A a Buyers' Sale price, yard 10^' " tlme " . Jt * Embroidered voile and crepe flouncing, 45 Inches wide-"v'alueq to D.. P. &S. Street Floor. ' After H.OO. Buyers' Sale price, yard ' .... . 49° " ' " ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. LKGAL NOTICES THE following Ordinances were read in the City Council at its meeting held Tuesday afternoon, August 11. 1914, and are published as required by Article V, Section 111, Clause X, of the Act of Assembly, approved June 27, A. D. 1914: AN ORDINANCE To authorize the paving and curbing of Market street from .he west side of Nineteenth street to the east side of Twenty-flrst street, and providing for the payment of the cost thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Harrisburg and It Is hereby ordained by authority of the same. That Market street from the west side of Nineteenth street to the east side of Twenty-flrst street, be and the same 16 hereby authorized to be paved with sheet asphalt, on a con crete base and curbed with granite, granolithic or steel-bound granolithic curbing, the cost and expense thereof to be assessed according to the foot front rule, said cost not to exceed two dollars per square yard for paving and one dollar per linear foot for curbing. Section 2. That all proceedings and work incident to the improvement herein authorized shall be taken and done, and the cost and expense thereof shall be paid for and the assessment levied t>n the abutting properties shall be collected as provided by Ordinance No. 19, Session of 1914-1915 and Ordi nance No. 24. Session of 1914-1915. Section 3. That the sum of Twenty seven Hundred ($2,700) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby appropriated WEDNESDAY EVENING . fXAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'AUGUST 12, 1914. out of the fund known as "Paving: Street Intersections." Ordinance No. 111, Session of 1914-1915, to pay the costs of paving intersections of any highways with Market street, as here inbefore provided. AN ORDINANCE To authorize the paving and curbing of Nineteenth street from Market street to Chestnut street, and provid ing for the payment of the cost thereof. Section 1. Be It ordained by the Council of the Citv of Harrisburg and it Is hereby ' ordianed by authority of the same. That Nineteenth street from 1 Market street to Chestnut street, be and the sajne Is -hereby authorized to be paved with sheet asphalt on a con crete base, and curbed with granite, granolithic or steel-bound granolithic curbing, the cost and expense thereof to be assessed acordiqg to the foot front rule, said cost not to exceed two dollars per square yard for paving and one dollar per linear foot for curbing. Section 2. That all proceedings and work incident to the improvement herein authorized shall be taken and done, and the assessment levied on the abutting properties shall be collected as provided by. Ordinance No. 19, ses sion of 1914-1915 and Ordinance No. 24, session of 1914-1915. Section 3. That the sum of Eight Hundred ($800) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same Is hereby appropriated out of the fund known as "Paving Street Intersections" Ordinance No. 111, ses sion of 1914-1915, to pay the costs of paving intersections of any highways with Nineteenth street, as hereinbefore provided. AN ORDINANCE To authorize the grading of Brook wood street from Seventeenth street to Sixteenth streets, and providing for the payment of the cost thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Harrisburg and it Is hereby ordained by authority of the same. That Brookwood street from Seventeenth street to Sixteenth street, as marked upon the City Official Plot, be and the same Is hereby authorized to be graded; the cost and expense thereof to be assessed upon the abut ting property owners according to ben efits, aprovided by law. Section 2. That all proceedings and work incident to the Improvement here in authorized shall be taken and done, and the cost and expense thereof shall be paid for, and the assessments levied on the abutting properties shall be Collected as provided by Citv Coun- No. 19, sessions of 1914- Section 3. That the assessments for the grading of said highway be and the same are hereby appropriated to the contractor for the payment of the cost and expense of the said grading CHARLES A. MILLER Clerk of the City Council Office of the Clerk of the City Council Harrisburg. Aug. 12. 1914. ' I NOTICE THE following ordinances were read In place in the City Council at its ' meeting held Tuesday Afternoon Au i gust 4. 1914, and are published as re quired by Article 5, Section 3, C ause 10. of the Act of Assembly approved June 27. 1913: AN ORDINANCE To authorize the. opening of Front Street from the south side of South Street to a point sixty-five feet north of Liberty Street, and from the south side of Harris Street to the south side of Maolay Street, and providing for the payment of the cost thereof Section 1. Be It ordained by the Couhcll of the City of Harrlsburg, and It Is hereby ordained by authority of the same. That the City Solicitor be, and he ia hereby directed to take the necessary proceedings to have Front Street, from the south side of South Btreet to a point sixty-five feet north of Liberty Street, and from the south side of Harris Street to the south side of Maclay Street, as marked on the of ficial map of the City, legally opened, and for that purpose he is authorized, subject to the approval of Council, to agree with the property owners whose property will be taken, Injured or de stroyed by said Improvement upon proper compensation for the damages to be done or caused by the said open ing of Front Street us herein author ized. Section 2. That In case the City So licitor, in behalf of the city, and the property owners along said Front Street, between the points designated, cannot dgrce upon the amount of com pensation proper to be paid, or Council subsequently falls or refuses to con firm any such agreement, or rejects the same, the City Solicitor may, If the property owners do not, apply to the proper court for the appointment of viewers to assess the damages and benefits acordlng to law. Section 3. That the Superintendent of Streets and Public Improvements Is hereby directed, as soon as the dam ages mentioned in the first and second sections hereof shall have been prop erly adjusted, or secured by bond, to cause all obstructions now on the line of said street, between the points nam ed, to be removed, so that said high way may be hereafter graded. CHAS. A. MILLER Clerk of the City Council. Office of the Clerk of the City Council, Harrisburg, Pa., At. ust 4. 1914. NOTICE to property owners along the lines of Howard street from Wood bine street to Wharton alley and How ard alley from Wharton all'ev to Camp street, Ordinance No. 104, File of City Council, Session of 1914-1915. In accordance with the terms of Ordi nance No. 883, File of Common Coun cil, you are hereby notified to make all the necessary house connections con templated bv you "with the main riewer, gas pipes, steam heating pipes, water pipes or other mains," within sixty days from the date of this notice, and conduct the said service pipes or sewers from the mains In the street to within the curb lines of said street. M. B. COWDEN, City Engineer. SENATOR PENROSE VISITOR IT GRETNA INSTRUCTION CMf Runaway Mules Nearly Drag Down Tents of Company I; Fight Sham Battles MUTT AND JEFF ON THE JOB Sudden Rush of Infantrymen For Foot Baths When Army Officer Lectures By Special Correspondence Camp of Instruction. Mount Gretna, Aug. 12. —United States Senator Boies Penrose was a welcome visitor in the camp here this morning. He arrived about 9 o'clock last evening, in cotn- I pany with President Tilden, of the Union League of Philadelphia, and I Judge Ralston, also of Philadelphia. It was feared they would not reach the camp, as the roads were muddy and they traveled by automobile, but they surprised everybody about tho time taps were to be sounded by driv ing into the camp. While an effort was made to invest the trip with political significance in some quarters, there was nothing do ing In the camp. Senator Penrose and the party came litre merely as per sonal guests of Brigadier-General Wil liam G. Price, commander of the first Brigade, National Guard of Pennsyl vania, and there was not even a sug gestion thut the senator be given a reception of eleven guns by the ar tillery, to whien the visitor was en titled by reason of liis position. Sen ator Penrose did not make any at tempt to make a speech and his time was devoted entirely to the camp of General Price. Mules Drag Driver The camp of Company I, Eighth Infantry, of liarrisburg, was placed in an uproar on Tuesday afternoon when a pair of mules hitched to a commissary wagon oecame uncon trollable. George Laudermilch, of near Lebanon, a civilian driver, was in one of the tents when the mules started off and when Laudermilch went out to catch them he was dragged for a distance. There was danger for a time that the mules would drag down the tents of Com pany I, in whose regimental street the runaway took place, but the animals were stopped before serious damage was done. The injured driver was taken to the Eighth Regiment hos pital. where he was treated. Privates First and Fiickinger, of Company I, of Harrisburg, were the regimental guard detail on Tuesday. Corporal Greene and Private Foul stone were assigned to the brigade guard for to-day. Mall Carrier Jona than Jordan, of Maclay street, was a guest of Sergeant Bankes, of Com pany I. Sergeant Lawrence G. Mathias, of Company D, of the Capital City, is acting as sergeant of the brigade guard to-day. In the warlike exercises on Tuesday Company D, of Harrisburg. was on a defensive position with Captain J. J. Hartman as leader. They fought a realistic battle with Company K, of York. In the development, of a simi lar problem in the other battalion Company I. of Harrisburg, Captain Zeigler commanding, had an offensive position and did equally valiant serv ice in an attack upon the entrenched enemy. Have a White Hope Private L. A. Wolfe, of Company I, was treated by the regimental sur geon for a blistered foot. Artificer Sponsler is able to resume his duties again after being confined for several days for the treatment of a sprained shoulder which he sustained in un loading a barrel of potatoes from n commissary wagon. Private Herbert D. Schaeffer, of Company I, defeated a Company D man in an exhibition of the manly art in one of the Eighth Infantry streets. A return engage ment is booked for later in the week, and then Schaeffer will be up against ' defending his title as the "white hope I of the Harrisburg militia." Private Harry Sansom, of Com ! pany D. has recovered from a serious attack of acute indigestion. Corporal H. W. Hagy, of Com pany D, of Harrisburg, is known as the Jeff of the regiment, as he meas ures but 5 feet 4 In height, and his friend. Private F. D Stleffer, of the same company, who measures more than four inches over 6 feet, Is known as Mutt. Their antics keep the entire regiment lively during leisure hours, though this Jeff does not stand for the abuse of his namesake as cari catured by Bud Kisher. Company D. of Harrisburg, is re ceiving some fine instruction at pres ent. Sergeant John N. Schuchman gave a talk on steps and company evo lutions; Sergeant James T. Long spoke on the manual of arms; First Sergeant William F. Schell discoursed on sig nals. bugle calls, flag signals, Musicians Paul S. Grundon and Martin A. Dieter aiding in the demonstration where musical notes were required; Second Lieutenant Josiah P. Wilbar, of the same company, lectured on cooking and the value of care in transportation and preparation of foodstuffs. Battalion evolutions were in vogue on Tuesday nnd the three battalions of the Eighth Regiment. Colonel Hutchison's command, had a busy time, together with the rest of the organizations represented In camp. The several companies of each bat talion were taken through an exercise in attack and defense. The Eighth Infantry hospital corps figured prominently this afternoon in a drill and inspection of the medical outfits of the medical departments, which were taken through a demon stration of first aid to the injured, loading ambulances, drill in the use of litters, removing injured from the bat tlefield to the main hospitals and gen eral details In that regard. Rush for the Baths The Harrisburg guardsmen, in com pany with the rest of the men in camp, were severely frightened by an inadvertent action on the part of I,leu tenant John P. Bubb, a United States Army instructor. The officer was de livering a lecture oh the value of proper care of the. feet In the Second Infantry and was illustrating how an old-time idea made the army "travel on its belly," while the modern idea Is to watch the feet, and was showing how the travel on foot is even more essential, when he was told that manv enlistments In the militia are turned down because of bad feet. The officer then made the entire battalion divest itself of shoes and stockings and he examined all feet with care. It was soon noised around that a similar In spection was due for both brigades, and there was a general rush to tht. lake and small streams for foot baths. EVERY MUSIC-LOVER Should head the New Edison Disc Phonograph now on display at the J. H. Troup Music House. IB South Market Square.—Advertisement. AN ORDINANCE Authorizing The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Its succeai ors and assigns, to construct, maintain and operate Its posts, poles. cable*, wires, and all other necessary over head apparatus on. over and along; and its conduits, ducts, mains, pipes, cables, wires, manholes, terminal and dis tributing poles, and ail other necessary underground appliances on. In, under and through the streets, alleys and highways within the limits of the Borough of Highsplre, in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania: and prescribing the manner of placing the same, ana regulating the use of the streets, alleys and highways by said company. The Burgess and Town Council of tha Borough of Highsplre, In the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, do ordain and enact as follows. The permission be and is hereby granted to The Bell Telephone Com pany of Pennsylvania. Its successors and assigns, to construct, maintain and operate it's posts, poles, cables, wirei and all other necessary overhead ap paratus on, over and along: and its conduits, ducts, mains, pipes, cables, wires, manholes, terminal and dis tributing poles, and all other necessary underground appliances on, In, under and through the streets, alleys and highways within the limits of tha Borough of Highsplre, In the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania; and to use the property of other iom panies and to permit other companies, that possess authority to operate within the said Borough, to use Us property upon such arrangements ar. the two companies may agree; Provided: Section 1. That all poles erected Iv said Company shall not be less than twenty-five (25) feet above the surface of the ground, and shall be so located as in no way to Interfere with tho safety or convenience of persons traveling on or over the said streets, alleys and highways; and In the instal lation and maintenance of its under ground system, said Company slinll not open or encumber more of any street, alley or highway than will be neces sary to enable it to perform the work with proper economy and efficiency. Section 2. That the erection of poles and construction of conduits under thn provisions of this ordinance shall b» subject to the supervision of the Chair man of the Street Committee, and saicf Company shall at its own expense re place and properly relay that portion of any sidewalk or street which may have been displaced or damaged by it In the construction and maintenance of its system. Section 3. That space on the poles erected and in the conduits constructed under the provisions of this ordinance may be used, free of charge, for the purpose of carrying wires of any Klre Alarm or Police Telegraph System owned and maintained by said Borough, provided the said wires are placed and maintained in such a man ner as may be prescribed by the said Company, and in no case used to carry high tension currents. Section 4. That the said Company shall maintain all posts, poles, wires, conduits, ducts, mains, pipes, cables, manholes and all other apparatus erected or constructed under the pro visions of this ordinance, in good and safe order and condition; and Bhall at all times fully indemnify, protect anil save harmless the said Borough from and against all actions, claims, suits, damages and charges, and against all loss and necessary expenditures aris ing from the erection, construction and maintenance of its system; or from its neglect or failure to maintain the sal>f apparatus In good and safe order and condition. Section 5. That the said Company shall install and maintain, free of charge, one (1) telephone in the Klro Engine House, on the second floor of which the Council Chamber Is now located, and furnish free service there from for municipal business only to all telephones in the area within which local service Is from time to time fur nished at standard rates to its sub scribers in the said Borough of High spire; and to install and maintain. free of charge, one (1) telephone In eaclt fire engine house that is hereafter es tablished and owned by the said Borough: and furnish free service from such telephones for municipal busi ness only to all telephones in the area within which local service Is from time to time furnished at standard rates to its subscribers in the said Borough. In the event of the said Council Chamber being moved at any time, to a lo cation outside of a tire engine house, the said Company shall install and maintain, free of charge, one (1) tele- Phone in such new location, and fur rush the same service therefrom, as is herein provided for the telephone to be installed In the present Fire En gine House. Section 6. That nothing in this or dinance shall be construed to grant unto the said Company any exclusive right or to prevent a grant of similar privileges to other companies. Section 7. That the said Company shall, under its seal and by its proper officers, within sixty (60) days from the date of the final enactment of this ordinance, signify in writing Its ac ceptance of all the terms, conditions regulations and restrictions in this or dinance contained; In default of which this ordinance shall become null ami void and of no effect. Section 8. That upon the accept ance of this ordinance, as provided for in the preceding Section, and the ap proval of same by the Public Service Commission of the Oomirron wealth of I ennsylvfinia, all ordinances or parts of ordinances, conflicting with the provisions hereof, be and the same are hereby repealed, in so far as they affect the said Company. Section 9. That it is hereby under stood and agreed that neither the pur pose nor Intent, nor the abllgatlon of this ordinance, if and when approved bv The Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, is such as to Impair or In any wise affect the exercise by said Commission of any of the powers vested in it by the Public Company Law, approved July 'Section 10 That all legal advertis ing or printing fees Incurred bv tha Borough of Hlghspire, in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania in connection with the passage of this ordinance, shall be paid by the said Company. Ordained and enacted into an ordin loiT seventh day of August. A. £>., JOSEPH K. WISE. Acting President of Council Attest: S. A. BOOK. Secretary of Council. Approved this seventh day of Au gust, A. D„ 1914. AARON D. KLUGH, , .. v. ... Burgess. I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of an ordin ance enacted bv the Council of the Borough 6f Hlghspire, on the seventh day of August. A. D., 1914. and ap proved by the Burgess on the seventh day of August, A. D , 1914. S. A. BOOK, Secretary of Council. NOTICE THE following ordinance was read in place in the City Council at Its meeting held Tuesday Afternoon. Jul- 28, 1914. and is published as required by Article 5, Section 3, Clause 10, of the Act of Assembly approved June 27. 1913- AN ORDINANCE To authorize the opening md grading of Market Street, from Twenty-first Street to the eastern city line, and Providing for the payment of the cost thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Harrlsburg, and It Is hereby ordained by authority of the same. That Market Street, from Twenty-first Street to the eastern city line, be and the same is hereby author ized to be opened and graded; the costs and expenses thereof to be assessed up on the abutting properties according to benefits, as provided by law. Section 2. That the work Incident to the Improvement herein authorized shall be done, and the cost thereof shall be paid for. and the assessments levied on the abutting properties shall be col. lected. as provided by City Council Or dinance No. 19, Session of 1914-1915, approved February 8. 1914. Section 3. That the assessments for the grading of said highway and any deficiency over the benefits assessed be and the same are hereby appropriated to the contractor for the payment of the cost and expense of the grading; and if the assessments are not paid within the limit of time prescribed by the aforesaid City Couhcll Ordinance No. 19, Improvement bonds shall be Is sued therefor and delivered to the con tractor for the balance due him. Section 4. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances In conflict here with be and th~ same are hereby re pealed. CHAS. A. MILLER, Clerk of the City Council. Office of the Clerk of th<S City Coun cil, Harrisburj, Pa.. July 28, 1914. ■ ' i
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