12
X?TIPP'I rnn MiDDLeTown .Chtebspiße-^
CAN "101 TRAP"
BE LEGALLY KEPI UP?
Question Will Be Argued Before
Dauphin County Court; Riot
Case Before Johnson
The question of whether the con
stables of Mlddletown had a legal right
to maintain the so-called "horn trap"
for autoists just outside the borough
limits will be argued before the Dau
phin County Court following the pres
ent week of criminal court, according
to a decision this morning of Judge
Charles V. Johnson, specially presid
ing.
The Court announced that it would
entertain argument following its for
mal instructions to the jury to return
a verdict of guilty in the case of
J. Clyde Myton. secretary of the Motor
Club of Harrisburg. Myton was ar
raigned on a test case brought by con
stables of Mlddletown, who charged
him with failing to sound his horn
upon entering the borough.
The question of whether constables
could legally go outside the town
boundaries into the township and main
tain these restrictions Judge Johnson
thinks is open to argument. The de
fense contends that officers had no
right or jurisdiction in the matter.
The other case that occupied Judge
Johnson in No. 2 room was the trial
of David Rehrer. Charles Heval, Lln
nias Heagy, Samuel Brandt, David B.
Zerbe and Harry Shaffer, charged with
rioting by Railroad Officer Adam Souil
liard. The officer contended that he
was attempting to arrest two foreign
ers for fighting in Middletown when
the defendants incited the foreigners
to "turn" upon him.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Dedication Jnnuary B.—The school
board last evening accepted the rec
ommendation of Superintendent L. E.
McGinnes and set January 8 as the
date for the formal dedication of the
new Hygienic school building.
Confer Degree. Steelton Lodge.
No. 382, Loyal Order of Moose, will
initiate a class of new candidates to
morrow evening in their rooms in the
G. A. R. Hall.
IRA BUSER DIES AT 64
Ex-President of Iltghspirc Council anil
I Soroush Tax Collector
Following a short Illness from a
complication of diseases, Ira Buser,!
years old, one of the most widely
known residents of Highsplre, died at
his home on the Old Mill property
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr. Buser was formerly president of
the Highsplre Council and for a num
ber of years the borough tax collector.
For twenty-six years he conducted a
mill and coal business inherited from
his father. He died in the same house
where he was born and reared. For
forty years Mr. Buser was a deacon in
the Church of God and was also su
perintendent of the Sunday school.
He was also treasurer of the High
spire Cemetery Association.
He is survived by his wife, one
brother, Otis Buser, and a sister, Miss
Emma Buser, all of Highsplre. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Buser home.
The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, of the
Church of God, will officiate and
burial will be made In the Highspire
Cemetery.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
In honor of the birthday of her
daughter. Miss Beatrice, a birthday
.surprise party was given by Mrs. C. L.
Avery at her home, 413 Reading
street. Among the guests were Miss
Edna Hoover, Miss Mary Sellmeyer,
Miss Hilda Weaver, Miss Mildred Su
plee, Miss Harriet Keefer, Miss Jennie
<'ollins, Miss Mabel Feeser, Miss Ada
Feeser, Miss Beatrice Avery, Miss Etta
Samuel, William Smith, William Sny
der, Simon Snyder. Chester Williams,
Samuel Shepley, Albert Hlggins, Clar
ence Hoover, Bruce Kepp, Elmer Mur
ray, Mr. and Mrs. Green and children,
Mrs. Hoover and children, Mrs. Jane
Samuel, Mrs. William Samsel, George
Samsel, Mrs. Avery, Helen, James and
Theodore Avery and Elmer Toomey.
BOY'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL
An inquest to determine the re
sponsibility for the death of Albert
Farina, the ti-year-old son of Frank
Farina, killed by a trolley car last
Friday, was held last evening in the
undertaking establishment of H. Wilt's
Sons. After examining a number of
witnesses the jury returned a verdict
of accidental death. The jury In
cluded Walter Keister, foreman; Wil
liam Shipp, William Thompson, Frank
Kenney, Charles Newbaker and K. Po
zega.
RICHARD HEISEY FUNERAL
The funeral of Richard F. Helsey
was held at his home In Oberlin ves
terday. The Rev. C. E. Bougliter,
pastor of Neidig Memorial United
Brethren Church, officiated and burial
was made in the Oberlin Cemetery.
REV. CARTWRIGHT TO PREACH
The Rev. F. D. Cartwright, a mem
ber of the Stough evangelistic party,
will preach in Mt. Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, Cumbler's Heights,
Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock.
FREE TO
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l.oaa of Time
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matter what your age or occupation, if
you are troubled with asthma, our
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We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
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etc.. have failed. We want to show
everyone at our own expense, that this
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llcult breathing, all wheezing, and all
those terrible paroxysms at once and
for all time.
This free offer Is too Important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mall coupon oeiow. Do
It To-day.
FHBR ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room
«73J, Niagara and Hudson Sta., Buf
falo. N. T.
Send free trial of your method to:
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
FOREIGNERS WANT TO
SEND PRESENTS HOME
Steelton Postmaster Expects 400
Parcels to Be Mailed to Europe
During Next Few Days
Although the. parcel post service to
the warring nations of Europe was re
sumed only yesterday the effect of the
order is already being felt in Steel
ton.
Thousands of foreigners here are
overjoyed at the prospect of being
able to forward their usual Christmas
gifts to their families and friends at
home, and they have already begun
making inquiries at the Steelton post
oltice as to just which countries are
affected by the order.
Postmaster M. M. Cusack this
morning explained that Germany, Aus
tria, Italy and all the countries in the
war zone with the exception of Bel
gium and portions in the north of
France whore fighting is now in prog
ress, may be reached.
As a result of the order Steelton's
big foreign colony has set out to shop
early to have their gifts reach home
before Christmas day. Postmaster Cu
sack estimates that within the next
few days there will be 400 parcel post
packages dispatched to the European
nations by local foreigners. Of this
number at least seventy-live per cent
will go to Austria. The remaining
gifts will be about equally distributed
among Otaly, Germany with just a few
going to France.
MAIL PAVING BILLS
Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt
to-day mailed the bills for Front street
paving to property owners. William
Callaghan, engineer in charge- of the
paving work, is now working out the
estimates for the remaining street. He
expects to have this work completed
within the next week or two.
STEELTON PERSONALS
Ed. Kelley, of Duncannon, spent the
day with friends in Steelton.
Miss Emalinc Patterson, Miss Cath
erine Patterson and Miss Alice Fause
have gone to Washington, D. C., after
visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Huyette.
George Harris, Christian street, and
Thomas Smith, Lincoln street, have re
turned from a hunting trip to New
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hynlcka have
returned to their homes in Lancaster
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hy
nicka, South Second street.
I-OBBRLIN * - -
African Missionary to
Tell of Liberian Work
How he survived the deadly germ
laden atmosphere of a barbarous sea
coast settlement in Liberia, Africa, for
several years after nearly a score of
his predecessors had succumbed to
the diseases prevalent there; how he
learned the language and customs of
the half-barbarous people, and how
he finally overcame their prejudice
and taught them the Christian re
ligion—all this and many other in
teresting things will be told by the
Rev. J. D. Curran, a returned African
missionary, when he lectures in Salem
Lutheran Church, Oberlin, to-morrow
evening. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Women's
Missionary Society and the Lutheran
Brotherhood. The doors open at 7.45
o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Curran will bring a
large number of curios with him, in
cluding samples of the wearing ap
parel of the native Liberians, their
weapons, tools and many other ar
ticles.
OBERLIN NOTES
Hold Special Meeting. A special
program of music and readings lias
been prepared for the monthly meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Salem Lutheran Church, at
the home of Mrs. Ed. Brehm, Satur
day. The meeting will be called to
order at 2 o'clock. Refreshments will
be served.
Gives Party.—Mr. and Mrs. Luther
M. Reigart gave a birthday party for
their daughter Mary, in honor of her
third birthday at their home last
evening. Refreshments were served.
OBERLIN PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stengle and sons,
Faber and Clair, motored to York
Sunday.
Miss Olivia Stengle and Miss Ethel
Horner have returned from a visit
with the former's sister, Mrs. John
Tetter, in York.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Osman spent
Sunday with the former's parents in
Harrisburg.
Professor and Mrs. George A. Dun
kleberger were guests of friends in
Newport Sunday.
Miss Nell Book has returned from
a visit to her home in Blain.
Mrs. Milton Wise is ill at her home
in Highland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atticks are on
a month's visit to relatives in Sioux
City, lowa.
Miss Mary Zoll is the guest of
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Edna Hutton, of Mechanics
burg. spent Sunday with her grand
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Ru
pley.
Arthur Nesbit, of Steelton, was the
guest of Postmaster and Mrs. M. G.
Tobias, Sunday. In the afternoon Mr.
Nesbit and Mr. Tobias visited the
Emaus Orphans' Home, In Middle
town.
Miss Catherine Strock, of Harris
burg, was the guest of Postmaster and
Mrs. M. G. Tobias, Sunday.
1-MIDDLETOWiN- - -
MIDDLETOWN NOTES
Will Not Retire. —Samuel Irley will
not retire as head of the Samaritan
Mission, as was reported by many of
his friends yesterday. Although now
well advanced in years, Mr. Irley will
continue to aid the needy of Middle
town from the mission he founded
years ago. The report that the Re
deemer's Army would found a branch
here could not be verified.
Nonsupport Charged.—a I hert Houser
was held under ball by Squire Rod
fong to answer charges of nonsupport
preferred by his wife.
Firemen Meet,—The Darktown Fire
Hrlgade members will meet this even
ing In the Rescue Hose house.
Child Dies.—Ethel Mayers, 2-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja
min Mayers, Lawrence street, died yes
terday from pneumonia. .Funeral serv
ices will be held to-morrow and burial
will be made In the Mlddletown Ceme
tery.
Council Meeta.—The Rovalton Coun
cil mot last- evening. Only routine
business was transacted.
A Notable Showing \ / 400 Re ™ n , an l? Colored Dre f! oods '
\ / on a * e * o-morrow at Hair
T T * f 1 1 | ■' ,c week, y remnant sale finds a large budget of the sca-
Llpn V J.T HI'S son's leading dress fabrics in lengths from \\/z to 6 yards at
D f" jt prices that have been halved.
The offerings include:
1-T T~~l. 1 v, \kx Serges Coatings Granite Cloth Batiste
1? VOTYL 11. J CLCKCI QJ O OTIS §r Poplin San Toy Broadcloth Ratine
Challis Mixed Suitings Shepherd Checks
One of America's Best Remnants of Black Dress Goods
jr w-, . A- ?'W\ VuL 3 yards black ratine, former price $3.00. Thursday only,
Known rurners piece 9 * m
* ' y ards Panama, former price $2.25. Thursday only,
W ill Be Cxiven To-morrow yards black Silk Poplin; former price, $5.44. Thurs-
Secontl Floor. ll v TOvw/jf- day only, piece $4.35
c n r i*■ . ~ (fci 5 yards black Whipcord; former price $7.50. Thursday
hmall furs and fur coats that are \ HHlflj JBaM |Mp only, piece $6.25
authoritative in style, perfect in work- jjUll only^iecc" 18 black San Toy; former price $7.81. Thm^day
manship and made of selected, finest /Jralftgl?f/in!lTlirlr\ 5 yards biack Serge;'former'price s2.so.'"Thursday only,
quality pelts will make up this unusu- JB||| M| WSj s c ; ge : > orn ; c ;
ally comprehensive exhibit. IFFLT'MLMJBLRL w ! fj piece $3.f15
Patrons contemplating the Riving V y ' m
of furs for Christmas gifts will find this WJFFL . 4 3' artls black Crepe, former price $5.00. Thursday only,
an exceptional opportunity. mKa™ 4 yards black Silk Poplin; former price $6.00. Thursday
Selections made to-morrow will be F only, piece $4.98
!,! .-i .i i in /"«i • . U -A yards black Corduroy; former price $3.75. Thursday
held until the day before Christmas. r only, piece $3.25
2J4 yards black Whipcord; former price $4.13. Thursday
only, piece $3.19
Gift Suggestions That Will Appeal Lingerie Fineries in the Corset
Section—Dainty Gifts
4-Vkm A \ r» ♦-* Corset bags made of linen or French lace trimmed with
TO me -r\vorclC£o VV OlllcXn. Cluny lace or French rosebuds $4.50 and $5.00
O Corsage roses with box French sachet concealed in bud,
Hand-made Cluny doilies in a large range of designs and qualities. PUlk ßoun? of lace' chiffon 'and'r'ofebuds
6 inches in diameter. Each, 19<S 35? to 39r- Ol ' st " dded wi j h brilliants, $1.35, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00
Corset sachets in pink, blue and white satin ribbon,
9 inches in diameter. Each, 25?, 39? to 75f- 50, 75?, SI.OO and $1.25
12 inches in diameter. Each, 50?, 75? to SI.OO anity sachet bags 85?
Brassieres, lace and embroidery trimmed, or French hand
Cluny center pieces, hand-made and fine Cluny table covers in round designs and embroidered 50? to $5.95
quality; 20 and 22 inches in diameter. Each, ' ■> N
SI.OO, $1.25, $2.00 to $4.00 handsome paterns, 36, 45, 54 to 72 inches in T f T arrif* Rla^lr
Cluny scarfs of fine quality and handsome diameter Farh J USX KeCeiVeQ— DiaCK
new designs; 18x36, 18x45 and 18x54. Each. ammeter. .acn, Uplvpf Sailor* $9 Q
$2.00, $3.00, $5.00 to $7.50 $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO to $30.00 VCIVCI JdUUIS) " 1
_ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. ________ f
FRIGHTFUL SLAUGHTER
111 RUSSIAN POLAi
[a.Bti,i JSJK'I uio.vi panupuo^]
two days, still lack confirmation. So
far as official advices snow, tlie situa
tion all nlong tlie battle line of 280
miles is quiet, and whether the Ger
mans have decided to make another
great effort to break through in the
northwest is not yet disclosed.
Heavy Fighting Resumed
Heavy fighting lias been resumed in
the region of the Argonne forest, to
ward the eastern end of the battle line
in France, and although to-day's
French and German official communi
cations disagree as to the outcome, |
it was apparent that the conflict is
marked with considerable violence.
The German Emperor's own regi
ment was selected to make an as
sault on a strong French position,
which the Berlin statement says was
won. The French statement, in re
ferring to what apparently was the
same engagement, says that the Ger
man attack was repulsed and that
progress was made by the allied
troops.
In Belgium infantry lighting has
been resumed, although it is not clear
whether the Germans have begun an
other general movement. The French
War Office reports that German at
tacks on entrenchments were beaten
back, and that the Germans suffered
heavily in the artillery duel.
At other points in the line fight
ing has become more spirited than
had been the case for some time. Ac
cording to the French statement,
ground has been won by the allies in
certain sections, including the occu
pation of German trenches.
Berlin still insists that affairs in
the East are progressing to its satis
faction, although no new details of
the movements are given. Tt Is stated
that in the fighting in Russian Po
land between November 11 and De
cember 1, 80,000 Russians were cap
tured unwounded.
The situation in Servia is reported
at Sofia, Bulgaria, to be a critical one
for the home army, which Is seeking
to check the forward movement of
Austria's invading forces. The Ser
vians have been forced to fall back
behind strong natural positions.
GERMANS REPORT SUCCESS
Strong French Position Taken; Many
Russian Prisoners
By Associated Press
Berlin, Dec.. 2.—By wireless to Lon
don, 3.00 P. M. —The German official
statement issued to-day claims the
capture of a strong French position
in the Argonne forest by Emperor
William's own regiment. The text of
the communication reads:
"In the western theater of the war
the enemy made insignificant advances
which were checked.
"In the forest of Argonne a strong
point of support of the enemy was
taken by the Wurteroberg infantry
regiment number 120, his majesty, the
Kaiser's, own regiment. On this oc
casion two officers and about 300 of
the enemy's troops were made pris
oners.
"There is no news from Eastern
Prussia. In Northern Poland the bat
tles are taking their normal course.
In Southern Poland the enemy's at
tacks were repulsed.
"The report circulated in the for
eign press that the 23,000 prisoners
taken by us at Kutno are now In
cluded In 40,000 Russian prisoners re
ported by us previously, is untrue.
"In the battles at Wloclawek,
Kutno, Lodz and Lowicz ,the eastern
army has taken between the Ufh of
November and the first of December
over 80,000 unwounded Russian pris
oners."
FIERCE FIGHT AT IjODZ
Petrograd. Dec. 2.—An official com
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
munication issued from general head
quarters last flight says:
"On the left bank of the river Vis
tula, in the region of Lodz, the action
continued to develop on November 30,
the attacks of the enemy being di
rected principally against the front
between Bielawy and Sobota. To th«s
north of Lowicz our offensive was
crowned with success. In the region
of Lodz the artillery action has been
very energetic.
"On the left wing reconnaissances
during the last few days disclosed the
fact that the concentration of German
contingents from Kalisz in the direc
tion of Sieradz has been very con
siderable.
"On November 3 0 the enemy re
sumed the offensive near Sieradz ann
in the region of Lank. Our advance
guard engaged in a fierce combat
which lasted all day.
"To the south, after a battle, we
took possession of Szertsoff, where a
Prussian infantry brigade with five
batteries was dislodged and fled in dis
order.
"On the other fronts there is no
change.
"At Plock, besides the four barges
already mentioned, we took five steam
boats and a barge loaded with car
tridges.
"In Bukawlna we captured rolling
stock.
"A communication received from thfc
Caucasus reports that there was no
action of importance on November 30."
GERMAN FLEET MAY BE
CAUGHT BETWEEN FOES
Buenos Ayres, Dec. 2.—A1l British
and French shipping here and at Mon
tevideo is being held in port by the
consuls of the two nations in expecta
tion of a naval battle off the River
Plate.
The French steamship Algerine, ar
riving at Rio de Janeiro, has reported
sighting four large battleships, which
her officers took to be Japanese, pro
ceeding north along the South Ameri
can coast tinder full steam. It is be
lieved possible that the German fleet
under vice-Admiral von Spee has been
caught between the British fleet, which
has been In these waters for some
days, and this newly arrived Japanese
squadron.
CUTTING OFF GERMAN'S
Russians Rejoin Over Ammunition
Captured on Vistula
By Associated Press
London, Dec. 2, 3.47 A. M.—The
Petrograd correspondent of the Post
sends the following:
"Special significance attaches to the
capture by the Russians of ammu
nition barges on the Vistula near
Plock Inasmuch as the Germans are
relying mainly upon the Vistula for
securing easy communication to their
armies in Poland. The capture of the
barges is thus a step in cutting com
munication. The surrounded German
corps are the Twentieth and the Guard
corps."
Recover Loot Worth S2OO
in Room of Accused Man
Loot valued at $2 00 was recovered
by Detectives Harry White and John
Murnane this afternoon in a room oc
cupied by A. J. Silks, 2005 North Third
street. Silks was arrested last night
for stealing a bottle of perfume from
the Golden Seal Drug Store, In Market
Square.
The goods recovered included knives
and jewelry. Some of the loot, K Is
said, is n part of merchandise which
was stolen some time ago from a
Pennsylvania Railroad freight car.
Silks pleaded guilty.
MOTOR GOVERNORS KIjECT
At a special meeting of the board
of governors of the Motor Club of
Harrlsburg. to be held next week, the
question of aiding in the Harrisburg
Mummers' Association will bo dis
cussed. The board of governors at a
meeting last night elected members as
follows: F. B. Wirkersham. John H.
Shoop, E. R. Sponsler and Frank H.
llowppv-
WOMEN'S WAGES IN
NEW VORK VERY LOW
Over 8,000 of 15,000 Workers
Get Less Than $6.50 Week,
Report Shows
By Associated Press
New York, Dec. 2.—During the busy
season last year, of 15,000 women
workers in this city 8,000 received less
than $6.50 a week's wages, according
to Howard B. Woolston, director of the
wage investigation of the State fac
tory investigating committee who to
day summed up the findings on wages
in New York city at the tirst of the
preliminary hearings of the commis
sion to be held here.
"Half of the wage earners through
out the State investigated by the
State Factory Commission get less
than $8 a week," said Mr. Woolston.
"Out of a total of 104,000 persons, one
eightli earn less than $5, one third
less than $7, two-thirds receive $lO
or less, and only one-sixth make sls
or more.
"It is difficult to see how a girl
manages to live properly on $6 or $7
a week. A typical weekly budget
shows how near the ragged edge many
exist: Clothes, $1.50; room. $2; food,
$2.50; carfare, 30 cents; incidentals,
20 cents.
"Our figures show that at a mature
age and after years of experience in
the business, half the women do not
attain $lO nor do the majority of men
reach $18."
FRANK HODGE
Frank Hodge, a colored epileptic,
died al the Harrisburg hospital at mid
night. Before being taken to the hos
pital be was employed at Fry's Hotel.
Imitated? Of course
Duplicated? Never!
You can only taste the delicious
I Wilbur flavor in
Wilburbuds
Made to melt in your mouth
Be sure you get them. Look for the name "Wilbur"
j on each piece. It is your guarantee of supreme
goodness.
The shape is crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot
I be duplicated For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds"—
A / _ the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds"—
(trade-mark registered U.S. Patent Office.)
tf/Srrt Y° u can get them at candy shops, drug and
/yfvrjmmir*. department stores. Ten and twenty-five cent
A pocket packages; | n | m |f pound nntl |x>untl
AC holes at forty and eighty cento.
O. Wilbur & Kong. In<\, I'hlladolphin. Pa.
DECEMBER 2, 1914.
MILES OF PAVING TD
EIE IN CURE OF CITY
New Asphalt Plant to Be Erected
in the Lower End of
Town
When Harrisburg next Spring erects
Its own asphalt plant and takes over
the job of repairing its own paved
streets it will assume at once the care
of more than half a million square
yards of surfacing—6ll.s3s.B9 to be
exact —which is now under contract
for that purpose with Alderman
Charles P. Walter.
The contract between the city and
Alderman Walter expires April 1 and
by that time the proposed repair plant
will likely be in operation. The city
In 1913 voted $25,000 for the estab
lishing of the plant and City Commis
sioner W. H. Lynch, superintendent of
streets and public improvements, is
now looking about for a site.
The new plant, it is expected, will
be located In the lower end of the
city at a point convenient for railroad
and street hauling. Harrisburg now
pays $15,500 each year to Alderman
Walter for the repair work and this
much will in all probability be pro
vided each year by the city for the
municipality's work on the streets.
Alderman Walter's Contract
The 611,535.89 square yards of sur
facing that Alderman Walter now
looks after includes all the paving that
was put down prior to 1910, as all the
street improving of this character is
covered by a five-year guarantee of
the paving companies. From year to
year additional yardage, amounting to
382,415 yards, will be taken over, as
the guarantees entered Into from 1910
on expire, so that in 1919 the city wilt
have, all told, street surface to repair
of approximately 993,960 square yards.
The repair work that Harrisburg
will take over from year to year in
1916, 'l6, 'l7, 'lB and 'l9, respectively,
will be that paved as follows: 1910,
twelve sections of streets, covering
17,875 square yards: 1911, seventy-two
sections, 165,950; 1912, forty-four sec
tions, 77,870; 1913, fifty-three sections
85,600. and In 1914, twenty sections
25'1?° y ar(J s. During 1915 another
30,000 yards will be put down.
LEGAIi NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania, on the 18th day of De
cember, A. D. 1914, under the provisions
of an Act of Assembly entitled, "An ait
to provide for the Incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations," ap
proved the 29th day of April, 1874, and
its supplements, for a charter of an in
tended corporation to be called KEY
STONE DOOR CHECK COMPANY, the
character and object of which is the
manufacture and sale of door and win
dow checks, hardware novelties and ar
ticles of a smiliar and cognate charac
ter, and for these purposes to have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, bene
fits and privileges by said Act of As
sei-blv and the supplements thereto
conferred.
CHARLES C. STROH,
•Solicitor.
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that Patrick
T. Sullivan will apply to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County,
on Tuesday, December 8, 1914, at 10
o'clock A. M., for the transfer of the
license to sell liquors at retail now is
sued to and held by him for the Hotel
Nos. 727-729 State Street, Eighth Ward,
Harrisburg, from said hotel to the
premises in the Eleventh Ward, south
east corner of Third and Dauphin
Streets, known as No. 1819 North Third
Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
HENRY F. HOEEER,
Clerk.
Estate of John T. Tilghman, deceased.
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
above estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to
the said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims to
present the same to
MARGARET TIEGHMAN,
Or < Executrix.
HAISGEST & HARGEST,
Attorneys.
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Charles P. Treadwell,
late of Harrisburg, Dauphin county. Pa.,
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned residing in Harrisburg.
Pa., all persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make Immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will pre
sent them for settlement.
BERTHA TREADWEEE,
Administratrix.,
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankrupjtcy
No. 2825 ln the Matter of Clarence
E. Zarfos, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Clarence E. Zar
fos, of Harrisburg, in the County of
Dauphin, and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
said bankrupt was duly adjudicated a
such on December 1, 1914. and that
first meeting of the creditors will
held at the office of the Referee, No.
North Third Street, Harrisburg Pa., at
2 P. M. o'clock, on December 14, 1914,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
Trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
JOHN T. OEM ST ED.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
December 2, 1»M,
NOTfT'R
NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Board of
Pardons on Wednesday. December If!,
A. D. 1914. at 10 o'clock A. M., at Har
risburg. Pennsylvania, for \the pardon
of David Kaufman, who was recently
convicted of larceny In the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Dauphin County.
DAVID R. GRIFFITH, JR..
Attorney for David Kaufman.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP
NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
William Strouse and Ben Strouse, trad
ing and doing business under the firm
name and style of W. & B. Strouse,
"The Glohe." at 322 and 324 Market
Street, Harrisburg. Pa., has been dis
solved by mutual consent: William
Strouse retiring therefrom, and Ben
Strouse taking over the business and
all of the assets and assuming all of
the liabilities. All persons having
claims against the said lirm will pre-