/ Will Prove to You by Signed Statements and m Letters From Scores of Former Sofferers That lIRUPTURE S&BL CAN BE CURED No Truss. Ktpcl >r ' n P' Elastic Itantls. j 'TZ2^^/ Ci y/ or Operation. F.njoy I Grand, Glorious roni turc Heals. ■ Write For This Rupture Book Today—Free! Are you Koin* about harnessed like ari overburdened msna truckhorse with an 111-littinK trims or other tnakeshirt con- traptlon allows KOUKI»K Into your flesh or slipping *>ut or place. allowing your rupture to come down anu tie pintneu beneath an improperly constructed or Ul-fUteil pad. Be Free From Truss Slav Hundreds of people who had tried all kinds of trusses and drug store ap pliances without success are now en joying perfect ease and comfort —their ruptures held. supported, protected PERFECTLY and scientifically by the SCHFILING RUPTURE LOCK. Others declare that after wearing this remarkable I.ock with glorious comfort for a few months, they found the ruptured parts entirely healed, the openings cptnpletely closed so that they could take off the I,ock and go about Without support of any kind. Wearers Tell of Cures Mr. S. J. Bryant, who liven at Gar land. -Kans.. says: "in about two months' time the rupture was well." Mr. C. M. Slade, Box 54, Marslialltown, la., says: "Not only has your rupture Lock cured me of that terrible rupture, but it has wonderfully Improved my health. Mr. W. R. Peterson, Eulalla, Fla., in a letter says: "In a little less than three months' time I was entirely cured." A Michigan telephone man savs he can climb telephone poles without fear of the Lock slipping or rupture coming down. A Montana ranchman writes us that he rides and "breaks" WILD horses, and that the Lock hold his rup ture perfectly. I want to send you let ters from these and ipany others who are doing hard, rough work with aid of this support. Mall coupon to-day and let me explain in detail the most PLC M BERS EX A MIX EI) Master and journeymen plumbers of this city were examined for cer tificates to-day in the City Health Bu reau offices. The regular meeting of the officers of the bureau will be held Wednesday evening. IOWA WOMAN. TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E.Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapids, lowa.—"At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to g-M-g!iMM : : !jiTi;i:;: ; !iii;; give up my work and '' ta^e my bed for ' Bome time as there "'SBIL * was no h e, P f° r me fi TWf but to lie still. I ijW sra | took Lydia E. Pink ?",! ham's Vegetable j 4;!j£~ \ Compound and kept ; ; up my work and \V\/ now I am over the / fa Change and that is \ I ( A"y all I took. It was j ' ' — better for me than Blithe doctor's medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good."—Mrs. E. J. RICKETS. 354 Bth Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of Buffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities; constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ] pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If there are any complications you don't understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. ASTHMA COUGHS | WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP A simple, safe and effective treatment avoid ing drugs. Used with success for 35 years. The air carrying th« antiseptic vapor, inhakd with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothe*thesore throat, and stops the cough, assuring restful nights. W[fr\AJ Cresolenels invaluable T J to mothers with young L V" _/Jl children and a boon to A sufferers from Asthma, • v. Send us postal for descriptive booklet SOLD «v ORuaaiSTS ~ir VAPO CRESOLENE CO. ~{l 62 Cortl.pdt St.. N. Y. Make Your Heating System Satisfactory You have a furnace? If it's the hot air style, burn Kelley's Hard Stove, which }jives best results by actual tests covering many years. Price, If it's the steam heating system, burn Kelley's Nanticoke Buckwheat, which is an ideal fuel for this type of fur nace. It's all coal without dirt or slate. Price, $3.75. Kelley's Coal will increase the efficiency of your heating system. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets MONDAY EVENING, ery and Rupture Misery | wonderful rupture device ever known. My Rupture Book contains many Il lustrations and much Interesting and 1 valuable information about the various kinds of rupture, and fully describes ! the SCHUILfNG RI'PTI'RE LOCK. TKST THIS I.OCK FOK 30 HAYS KVnitKI.Y AT MY RISK i No matter what you have tried or I what has failed, I will PROVE to you that the SCHFILING RUPTURE LOCK j WILL give you proper support, and ; perfect comfort. You can wear it 30 days and give it 1 the severest test that you can think of. If you are not delighted with the sup i pOrt and comfort it gives you. it won't ; cost you a penny. By all means In- I vestigate this. I want you to read my ' book, my 30-day trial offer and letters j from scores of cured, happy people. Send coupon or write a letter or post card to-day. j THE SCI!FILING CO. j 706 E. Georgia St., Indianapolis, Ind. Please send me FREE, in plain wrapper, your book on Rupture and trial offer plan. Name City State • TW TO HII/E Till ~ ADJUDGED SINE' No Attempt to Obtain His Release on Bail; Remanded Back to Tombs By Associated Press New York, Jan. 25.—A motion to have Harry R. Thaw sent to Bellevue Hospital so that it might he deter mined there whether he were sane, was made to-day by Thaw's attorneys at his arraignmert in the Supreme Court here on a charge of conspiring with others in affecting his escape from the Matteawan asylum August, 1913. No attempt was made to obtain Thaw's release on bail. He was re manded back to Tombs prison to re main there till Justice llavis should notify the lawyers of the day to be selected for Thaw's pleading to the indictment. Justice Davis announced later that Thaw would he arraigned next Wed nesday. The justice will, on that date, decide the motion to have Thaw sent to Bellevue. Robert H. Thomas, 3d, of Mechanicsburg, Was on Burned Baltimore Vessel Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Jan. 25.—After a thrilling experience on the steamship Maryland of the Baltimore. Chesa peake and Atlantic Railway Company, which burned to the water's edge near Baltimore Light, at the mouth of the Magothy river, on Friday morning, Robert H. Thomas, 3d. returned safely to his home in this place. He was on the vessel, returning from a business trip to the Eastern Shore, and wit nessed sights of bravery and narrow escapes from the icy waters. Mr. Thomas, Who has had considerable newspaper experience and who is the son of R. H. Thomas, editor of the Daily Journal, graphically wrote up the story for the Associated Press. He was one of the very last persons to leave the burning boat and also ma terially aided in the work of calming the passengers. The boat in which he left the vessel assisted in the search for passengers who might have been in the water, but, finding none, pro ceeded to shore, where a fire was built, around which the scantily clad people gathered until rescued by other steam ers and conveyed to Baltimore. PROHIBIT CHOCOLATE EXPORTS Berne, Switzerland, via Paris, Jan. 25, 5.40 a. m.—The Federal Council has adopted a decree prohibiting the export of chocolate, vinegar, manu factured India rubber and electric cables. Swiss chocolate has been ex ported in large quantities, both to France and Germany, that there is danger that there will be none left for home consumption. ATTEMPT TO ROB HOTEL Robbers early Sunday morning broke the large plate glass window at the Hotel Elscheid, Fifth and Strawberry streets. A railroad man passing heard the crash and called the police. The robbers got away. ARREST THAT SKIN TROUBLE WITH POSH Be sure to attend to any skin disor der as soon as it appears. Do not let any eruption »r open sore spot develop Besides likely to spread It may prove an easy source of infection. Drive, it away quickly with the use of Poslam Poslam is antiseptic, kills germ life and possesses healing power so highly de veloped that It eradicates 'Eczema and all surface troubles with speed and ease. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Laborato ries, 32 West 25th Street, New York Poslam Soap soothes tender skin. 25 cents and 15 cents. l"™ ALL ACES BOTH sexes. L RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE - /ITALIKR-TONIC - CORRECTIVE ICf-DCD IN tVtRV HONE ( CONTAINS NO NARCOTICS XT DRUG STORES = £I.ooPER BOTtLI j THEPEPTONOLCO. .ATLANTIC CITY N.J. CUNNINGHAM DOES NOT WANT HILL JOB Place as Service Commissioner or as Counsel to That Body Not Sought nlngham. Deputy Attorney General, JgjjL declared to-day on his return to the ®SL£)I3SX capital that he \* ifioHSX* would not accept 1 (HflSflua appointment either t Ftviil'lll illiffl* ns a member of = £3Jk!U UUULm the Public Service _ K (Commission or as counselor the coni „ ... mission, in connec tion with which his name had been discussed. "To accept either would mean I would have to give up private practlco, which I am not willing to do. T ani not an applicant for either po sition." said he. Mr. Cunningham was prominently mentioned for Attorney General and then his name figured in gossip In con nection with other places- It is the be lief that he will remain as Deputy At torney General if he desires. Mr. Cunningham is engaged in practice and desires to retain It. In connection with the gossip about counsel for the Public Service Com mission. which appointment belongs to the Attorney General as law officer ot the commission, - the name of S. 1. Spyker, chairman of the Huntingdon county Republican committee, is being used. It is believed that William N. Trinkle, counsel and former Deputy Attorney General under John C. Bell, will retire. APPoinU*! Clerk. Harry Jefferies, or Philadelphia, was to-day appointed a tierk in the Auditor General's de partment to succeed Frank Morrison, elected assistant clerk of the House. To Address Academy. Dr. B. F. Hoyer, chief medical inspector, will address the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia to night. 1 Welcome ex-Governor. S. C Todd. Executive Controller, has gono to ( harleroi to attend the Tener wel come home. Tariffs Filed.—The bureau of tariffs or the Public Servi<?e Commission was open until late Saturday night to re ceive tariffs from companies. Over 3,000 were entered. I barters Issued. Charters have been issued to the Lancaster Loan * ompany, Lancaster, capital $10,000; Penbrook Realty Company, Penbrook, capital $5,000; Shamokin Realtv Com pany. Shamokin. capital $10,000; Key stone Motor .Company, LeWigtown capital SIO,OOO. Much Gossip About,—There is all kinds of gossip about over the Public Service Commission and some talk that appointments may be withdrawn. The Governor has not said anything vet. Superintendents Here.—The "super intendents of the fish hatcheries are meeting at the Department, of Fish eries this afternoon to frame their legislative program and to discuss matters with the commissioner. Autos Yield Well.—Payment of au tomobile license money into the State Treasury has been going on at a verv rapid rate as high as $30,000 a day be ing turned in. It is expected that by the end of the month half a million dollars will have been reached. The department is now up-to-date in acting on applications and display of 1914 tags will mean arrest. Snap Ordered. The middle of March it is expected that the State Highway department will be able to issue the road may of the southwest ern part of the State, which will in clude Huntingdon and counties in the Juniata and Cumberland valleys. It will extend from a line west of Ship pensburg and Lock Haven and include Pittsburgh and Johnstown. Publie Service Orders.—The Public Service Commission in addition to acting on the Kast Berlin railroad case granted a.certilicate of public conve nience to the Blue Mountain Tele phone anrl Telegraph company to ex tend its operations in verious boroughs of Northampton county over the pro test of the Slate Belt, the position be ing taken that competition should not be restrained; approved the purchase of a water works system by the bor ough of Gallitztn for its own use; acted on the Exeter and Avoca cases; decided the apportionment of the cost of the improvement of the Wllkes- Barre Connecting railroad to get rid of grade crossings; granted the Le high Navigation Electric companv right to extend wires over Wind Gap borough, but not into the town. Mr. Hosford Returns. H. Lindley Hosford. secretary to Dr. Dixon, who had been ill, has returned to his of fice. Board to Meet. The State Live stock Board will have a meeting within the next ten days a f which changes in the quarantine will be considered. Magee in Ohio. William A. Ma gee, chairman of the Erie-Ohio ship canal commission, has been in Ohio conferring with Ohio officials. He is planning what h says is a test of the acts. Prayers For Governor.—Episcopal rectors in Philadelphia yesterday fol lowed the directions of Bishop Rhine iander and offered prayers for the suc ess ot Dr. Brumbaugh's administra tion. Reception to Tener. To-night thel "home folks" of Charlerol will give John K. Tener a welcome home. It A ill be a great gathering for people from that section. No l'ardon Hoard. No meeting of •he State Board of Pardons will be leld this month and all cases listed lor action will go over until the Feb ruary meeting, which is scheduled for he 17th. Watching Outbreak—State officials ire watching very closely the outbreak >f smallpox in Woodbury, Bedford ounty. Laßt year one of the most se rious known in a long time occurred, i'he State will take charge of the dls 'rict in case affairs become worse Meet February 2. NO further meeting of the Public Servic Com mission will be held until February 2 At that time a series of hearings wlli begin and decision on the points in the Philadelphia case announced. (iIRI. RKI/KASEI) WHEN WOMEN APPEAR BEFORE POLICE CHIEF Held for three hours as ransom a pretty gypsy girl cried with Joy when her friends came to her rescue at the police station Saturday afternoon. The w "h the understanding that three gypsy women, wanted for fortune telling, would be brought to the office by the leader of a gypsy tribe encamped at Hoffman's woods. When the band had assembled orders were given by Colonel Hutchison to lepart. They broke camp Saturday night. UCEXBEB HELD UP By Associated Press bun bury, Pa., Jan. 25.——Judges umminßs «nd Moser to-dav refused ill new applications for liquor ll enses in Northumberland county and leld up eighteen old applications be ll ause charges of liquor law violations j vere made by temperance workers. I | inhere were 499 applications. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ».BTe6LTOn^I STlim MOVEMENT TO WIPE OUT SALOONS Hundred Men Volunteer to Take Witness Stand Against Middle town License Transfer A movement to wipe out every sa loon in Middletown was started yester day afternoon when a mass meeting of 500 citizens was held in the Ann Street Methodist church. The meeting was called following alleged threats by men identified with the rum interests of a boycott on all businessman who signed remon strances against the transfer of the Ann street hotel license from John Haas to Harry White. flght the license of every saloon in the town, it was stated following yestet- An organization will be formed to day's enthusiastic rally of the anti rum forces. The Rev. W. R. Riddlng ton, pastor of the Methodist church, and president of the Ministerial Asso ciation. declared "there Is absolutely no need for a hotel here." The Rev. Alfred Kelley, district su perintendent of the Antlsuloon League, requested the names of all the men who would go Into court to testify against the granting of the transfer. One hundred men volunteered. Other men who spoke against the saloon in- Middletown included the Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover, the Rev. I. H. Albright, the Rev. T. C. McCarrel and the Rev. Mr. Williams. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Make Wholesale Arrests. Detec tive Irvln Durnbaugh to-day- arrested six men single handed. They were all foreigners charged with beating Knije, In a South Third street brawl Saturday. They were commit ted to jail for a hearing before Squire Gardner. Lecture nt Reformed Clmrcli. A former resident of the Philippine Is lands will deliver a lecture on "The Missionary Situation in the Philip pines," in the First Reformed Church to-morrow afternoon at 2.30. t Infants Die.—An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Zeva Giinbus died last even ing. Burial will be made to-morrow morning hi ilaldwln cemetery. An in fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strout, Lincoln street, died last night and will be buried to-morrow in Bald win Cemetery. (•'ambling Case Held. Mico Dakie was arraigned before Squire Gardner this morning on charges of conducting a gambling house in Christian street. He will be given a further hearing to night. League Meets. The Municipal League will meet this evening. SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL SERVICES UNDER WAV AT GRACE M. E. Revival services in Grace United Evangelical Church, the Rev. J. M. Shoop. pastor, are drawing good crowds. The Rev. George F. Schaum, of Harrisburg, will preach this even ing. To-morrow evening's services will be in charge of the Rev. B. H. Nevel, of Penbrook; Wednesday evening the Rev. N; A. Barr, of Mt. Joy, a former pastor, will preachc, and Thursday evening, Bishop W. M. Stanford, of Harrisburg, will deliver the sermon. Seventeen converts have come forward so far. MALE CHOIR IS REHEARSING ST. JAMES* EASTER MUSIC Rehearsals were begun yesterday by the Male Chorus of forty-two voices, which will sing special music in St. James' Catholic Church Kaster Sunday. Professor Gwilym Watklns is the di rector, and Miss Mary Lynch will play the pipeorgan. liykens' "Mass in C" is one of the selections to be sung. Solo parts will bo distributed next Sunday afternoon in T. A. B. Hall. MRS. DUNCAN IS Bt ItIED The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Duncan was held from the home of her son, Harvey Duncan, Oberlin, yesterday af ternoon. The Rev. C. K. Boughter, as sisted by the Rev. Mr. Curry, of Derry Church, officiated. Burial was made in the Oberlin Cemetery. PROGRAM FOR MU3ICAI.E The program for the * usicale to he given this evening by the Ladles' Aid Society, of St. John's Lutheran Church, is as follows: Music, Wieger brothers: solo, Miss Riegel: reading, Mrs. H. Withers; violin solo, Miss Dorothy Whitman; reading. Miss Houek; solo. Miss Wildman; piano duet. Misses Keim: solo, William Hoov er; reading. Miss McGovern; solo. Miss Wolcott; piano solo, Harry Trawitz; solo, Mr. Hoover: duet. Mrs. Roth and Miss Miller; reading. Mrs. J. H. Miller; solo, the Rev. G. N. Lauffer; music, Wieger brothers. FACT OF BEING BURGESS WON'T EXCUSE HIM Because Henry S. Granger is burgess of Royalton will not excuse him from paying the costs of a court case he in stituted against Howard S. Snavely, a Royalton garage keeper for violat ing the horn-tooting automobile regu lations. The grand jury had placed the costs on the prosecutor and to-day the bur g.iss through his counsel made a Vain effort to have himself discharged of the obligation. The court wasn't dis posed to let Burgess Granger 'off so he will have to pay. CHlfiEOi PIUS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syr op of Figs" i Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on—castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well founded. Their tender little "insides" are Injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious "California Syrup of Figs'." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never falls to clean the liver and t)owels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given to-day saves a sick child to-mor row. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. See that it is made by "California Fig Syrup Com-1 pany." Refuse any Other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. ELEVEN USES TO QUIT CITY SERVICE Purchase of Three New Motor Tractors and Two Chemicals Means Retirement Eleven veteran lire horses, includ ing the famous trio that race in the spectacular "three way" of the Mount Vernon's 85-foot ladder truck, are to . be retired from the city's service within a few weeks by the provisions of an t ordinance Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor will offer in City Council to : morrow. The measure will authorize the ad , vertislng for bids for three motor ■ tractors and two chemical combi nations and will be passed finally at 1 the meeting to-morrow one week. Bids will he opened Febrary 9 or 16, de i pending upon whether or not there Is i any hitch in the passage of the ordi nance through Council. The purchase of the equipment will require the remainder of the $17,500 of the $2 5,000 fire apparatus item pro vided for by the 1913 loan. Commis sioner Taylor spent more than 57.000 for chemical combinations last year. Commissioner Taylor to-day an nounced the disposition of the new ap paratus as follows: Tractors for the Friendship, Hope and Mount Vernon companies and combination chemicals for the Wash ington and Hope. This means that two horses now in the service of the Friendship, four of • the Hope, three of the Mount Vernon and two of tlio Washington will be sold i at auction. HMIDDLETOWfI' - - MIDDLETOWN NOTES Receive New Member*. At the morning services in the Church of God • yesterday seventeen new members were admitted. The Rev. H. F. Hoover spoke. Meet in* For Men. The Rev. (' II Grove, pastor of the Green Street Church of God, Harrisburg, addressed a meeting for men In the Church of God yesterday afternoon. l'lan Snturdnj Meeting. Tile KD worth League, of the Methodist Church . will hold a special meeting next Satur day afternoon at the parsonage A special musical program will be fol -1 lowed. Germany Objects to U. S. Firms Shipping Aircraft to England and Russia By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Jan. 25. —Ger- many protested to the State Depart ment to-day through her Ambassa dor, Count Bernstorff. against ship ments of American hydroaeroplanes, I on the ground that such aircraft are war vessels. |||| Food |||j| made in America of the (j J| 11|| choicest selected American |j ffN j| wheat—a food that builds sturdy ™ |j || men, fit for the day's work— more real nutriment than meat or ]|S eggs, is more easily digested and costs jl| Shredded Wheat I the one universal breakfast cereal that has survived all the food fads and has become a staple breadstuff, good for any meal in any jjjjjjj season, for youngsters and grown-ups. Made in America ij '\v Hjly Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the j||j||J • 'H|JI. oven to restore crispness, served with hot l|!|i]| j. y • H|||| milk or cream, make a complete, nourishing, |j|lrtj rt. •' 111 I. satisfying meal at * total coat of five or IjlIn! t CCnU * delicious with fruit*. g ' I ink. H picTORIALREviEVy fIV Six striking short stories in this month's mm PICTORIAL REVIEW. The writers are all Big EBm Names in the fiction world. They are: ®Hf JUSTUS MILES FORMAN, author of 'The Stum bling Block," "Journey's End," 'The Blind Spot," etc. ■9 MAV ISABEL FISK, author of "Monologues," "The 1 ■ Eternal Feminine." etc. JOSEPH O'BRIEN, author of "The Confessions of flfl • Reac]y-Made Parent." RALPH HENRY BARBOUR, author of "Joyee of the Jasmines." "A Maid in Arcady," etc. _ ALICE GARLAND STEELE, author of the "Trixie" stories. W. DOUGLAS NEWTON, author of "War" and "The Nort'i Afire." etc. Here will ba fonnd fictJon for every tuU: Love. Roaianca. Mystery, Admtun, War and Comady. Dives Pomeroy f&l Stewart JANUARY 25, 1915. RHEUMATISM A MYSTERY i Some diseases give Immunity from an other attack but rheumatism works Just the other way. Every attack of rheumatism invites another. Worse than that it reduces the body's power so that each attack is worse than the one before. If any disease needs curing early It Is rheumatism, but there is almost no disease which physicians find more difficult to treat successfully. When a medicine does help rheumatism no body knows how or why it docs It. All authorities agree that the blood becomes thin with alarming rapidity as rheumatism develops. Maintaining the quality of the blood therefore 1b j a reasonable way of preventing and combating rheumatism. That it works out in fact is shown by the beneficial results In the treatment of rheuma tism, acute, muscular and articular, with the blood tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. That hundreds who take Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for their rheumatism get well is a fact beyond dispute. That the rheumatism does not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red is equally true. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free pamphlet "Building Up the Blood" and kindly mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. —Advertisement. PLASTERS FOR AI.L PURPOSES BELLADOXA ItI'XLADON.V C \PSKTM BUSTER CANTHAHIDKS BREAST CAPSICUM COUGH KIDNEY PLEURISY RHEUMATIC TOOTHACHE ADHESIVE JANUS (Double-faced for tou pee) MUSTARD AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL PLASTERS IN OUR STOCK FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. HAS OFFER OF THIRTY SHIPS Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 25.—Secretary of Commerce Redtield announced here that he had received an offer for the sale of thirty Scotch-built ships to the United States government if Congress passes the pending ship purchase bill. ITALY TO INVESTIGATE DELAY Rome, Jan. 24, 9.55 P. M.-—Owing to deficiencies in railway service in getting supplies to the earthquake re gion, an inquiry into the situation was ordered. Signor Bianchl, director general of railways,, who considered the inquiry a rellectlon on his director ship, resigned ills post to-day. The council of ministers accepted It. LEGAL NOTICES IN REOPENING AND GRADING OK MI'I.HKMHV STHIiKT, KBOM KI(iH TEENTH STREET TO NIM'.TKEIN'I'H STHEET. II AHtnsHIIIG. PA. NOTICE is hereby given that the viewers appointed by the Court of Common Plena of Dauphin county, to view and ascertain the damages and benefits arising from the above men tioned proceeding, and to assess the came according to law, have Hied their report in the said Court to No. 437 January Term, 1915, on the 25th day of January. 1915. The schedule of as sessments contained therein is as fol lows: SCHEDULE OPEN INO • All land taken by opening of Mul berry Street, from Eighteenth Street to Nineteenth Street, dedicated to public use by prior owners. ORADINO Dam- Feet. ages. Benellts. NORTH SIDE— Mrs. C. A. En sminger, ... 80 'None 1100.00 J. B. Mac Do nald 30 None 13.00 Geo. M. Ap pleby 50 None 75.00 Arthur P. Nel- "!*"* < son 360 $975.00 390.00 Pelgram \- Meyer 160 None 240.00 Chas. A. Kun kel 380 $225.00 510.00 Total $1,200.00 $1,390.00 Total cost of Improvement, $1,125.00. Amount to be paid by the City of Harrlsburg. $935.00. Unless exceptions thereto be filed within thirty days after January 25, 1915, said report will be continued ah. solutely. HAIIRY C. WRIGHT. JAMES D SAI/TSMAN, PAUL O. SMITH. Viewers. IN KKOPKNING AND GRADING OK TWENTIETH STHEET, KHOM CHKSTSiIT STHEET TO >IAHKET STREET. IIAKKISIII KG. 1»\. NOTICE Is hereby given that the viewers appointed by the Court of | Common Pleas of Dauphin county, to view and ascertain the damages and benefits arising from the above men tioned proceeding, and to assess the i--atne according to law, have tiled their report in the said Court to No. 439 January Term, 1915, on the 25tl> day of January. 1915. The schedule of as sessments contained therein is as fol lows: , SCH lOCT.TLE OPENING Dam- Bene ages. tits. E. B. Mitchell. Jr.. and Mary C. Mit chell 21.C00 sq. | ft. of ground taken, None None GRADING EAST SIDE— Feet. E. B. Mitchell, Jr.. ami Mary C. Mit chell 160 None $81.60 E. B. Mitchell, Jr., and Mary C. Mit chell 160 " 81.60 WEST SIDE— George W. Bogar,.. 100 " 45.70 Will. S. Harris 50 " 25.50 M. M. Strollni 160 " 81.60 None $319.00 Total cost of improvement, $319.00. Unless exceptions thereto be Hied within thirty days after January 25, 1915. said report will be confirmed ab solutely. HARRY C. WRIGHT. JAMES D. SALTSMAN. PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. IN REOPENING AMI GRADING OK TWENTIETH .STREET, FIIOM CHESTNUT STREET TO Ml 1.- KlvltllV STHEET. IIAKIMMit KG, I'V. NOTICE is hereby given that the viewers appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, to view and ascertain the damages and benefits arising from the above men tioned proceeding, and to assess the same according to law. have tiled their report in the said Court to No. 434 January Term, 1915, on tlie 25th day of January, 1915. The schedule of as sessments contained therein Is as fol lows: SCHEDULE GRADING EAST SIDE— Dain- Bene- Feet. ages. tits.' E. B. Mitchell, Jr.. and Mary (J. Mit chell 100 None $125.00 A. E. Brough and John E. Gipple... 100 " 32.00 E. B. Mitchell, Jr.. and Mary C. Mit chell. 110 " 68,00 Charles A. Kunkel, 110 " 99.00 WEST SIDE— M. M. Strohni 100 " 125.00 A. E. Brough 100 " 125.00 \V. L. Gorgas 220 " 275.00 None $549.00 Total cost of improvement, $8 19.00. Unless exceptions thereto be filed Within thirty days after January 25, 1915. said report will be confirmed ab solutely. HARRY C. WRIGHT, JAMES D. SAI/TSMAN. PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. IN REOPENING AND G HADING OK CHESTNUT STHEET. I'ltlHl EIGH TEENTH STHEET TO NINETEENTH STHEET. HARHISHUIIG, PA. NOTICE Is hereby given that the viewers appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, to view and ascertain the damages and benefits arising from the above men tioned proceeding, and to assess tho same according to law, have filed their report in the said Court to No. 43tS January Tern* 1915, on the 25th day of January. 1915. The schedule of as sessments contained, therein Is as fol lows: SCHEDULE OPENING No land taken as street previously dedicated by prior owner for publlu use. GRADING NORTH SIDE— Dam- Bene- Feet. ages. tits. W. G. Starry 97 None $9.46 W. G. Starry 61 " 14.08 I). F. Bauder 296 " 59.46 Samuel J. Brown, . . 90 " 8.80 SOUTH SIDE— Harrlsburg School District, 560 " 101.20 (To be paid bv the City of llai risburg.) None $193.00 Total cost of improvement. $193.00. Amount to be paid by the City of Harrlsburg, $101.20. Unless exceptions thereto be filed within thirty days after January 25, 1915, said report will be confirmed ab solutely. HARRY C. WRIGHT. JAMES D. SALTSMAN, PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. IN REOPENING AND GRADING OK NINETEENTH STREET, I Hllll CHESTNUT STHEET TO Ml 1.- lIEHHY STREET. llAltlllSUl KG, PA. NOTICE is nereby given that the viewers appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county, to view and ascertain the damages and henelits arising from the above men tioned proceeding, and to assess the same according to law, have tiled their report in the said Court to No. 435 January Term, 1915, on the 25th day of January, 1915, The schedule of as sessments contained therein is as fol lows: SCHEDULE OPENING All lands taken by opening of Ninp eentli street from Chestnut street to Mulberry street dedicated to public use by prior owners. GRADING EAST SIDE— Dbiii- Bene- Feet. ages. (its, Calvin H. Koons, .. 100 None $97.50 J. E. Slothower. .. 100 " 150.00 \V, L Gorgas, ..L . 220 " 330.00 \VEST SIDE— r ilarrlsburg School D'istrlct, 220 " 330.00 (To be paid by the City of Har rlsburg.) Arthur F. Nelson, . 220 $691.50 330.00 Total $691.50 $1237.50 Cost of improvement, $516.00. Amount to be oald by the City of larrlsbnrg, $330.00. Unless exception* thereto be filed within thirty days after January 25, 1915, snld report will be confirmed ab solutely. HARRY C. WRIGHT. JAMES D. SALTSMAN. PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. 7
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