BANK STATEMENT BANK STATEMENT Harrisburg National Bank 16 S. Market Square DIRECTORS Edward Bailey, William 1,. Goriraa, Boaa A. Hlrkok. A. 9. McCreath. H. A. Kelker, Jr., George W. Belly, Thomas T. Wlermin. % Statement as of June 23, 1915 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Invest- _ Capital $300,000.00 ments .. $1,788,863./6 S ur p] lis an d j<j et Due from Banks. 163,524.73 Exchanges for Profits 436,870.54 Clearing House, 21,691.15 rcu ' a tion ...... 294.400.00 Cash and Reserve, 585,658.30 Deposits 1,528.467.40 $2,559,737.94 $2,559,737.94 EDWARI) BAILEY, Prmldent. WII.LIAM L. GOBGAS, Caahlvr. Harrisburg Trust Company 16 S. Market Square DIRECTORS Ednard BHIIPT, J. William Bowman, A. Fortrnhauch. R. C. Goldsbornugh, E. S. Herman, H, L. Hernhry, A. S. Mathenon. E. .1. Stackpule, Harvey F. Smith. E. Z. Wallonrr, Grorge W. Belly, Statement as of June 23, 1915 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans .$1,767,472.58 Capital $400,000.00 Bonds and Stocks, 323.529.80 Surplus a "d Real Estate 147,800.00 Dividends Unpaid, 55000 Lash and Reserve, Deposits 2.008.062.37 $2,844,548.77 $2,844,548.77 Trust Funds | 2.526,557.90 Corporate Trusts , 24,166,400.00 EDW.tIID BAILEY. President. GEORGE W. REII.Y. Pre*, and «eey E. KEISTEH, GEORGE G. CARL, Treaaurer. Tnmt Officer and A»*t. Seey, GEORGE KENNEDY DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS [Continued from First Page.] dition had been very serious. His death was not entirely unexpected. City and county official circles in the Courthouse were startled, never theless, when word was received this morning of the former water superin tendent's death and notwithstanding the fact that he was rrot a member of the recently organized Harrisburg Councilmanic Association—an organ motion of former city councilmen— tLere was some talk of paying floral ,«.!*tmte to his memory either collect ively or by individual office forces. Funeral services will be held Tues day morning at 10 o'clock from his late home and the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presby terian Church, will officiate. Burial ■will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. Born in This City George Grant Kennedy was the son of J. Lemuel and Martha Barnard Kennedy, the former having served as a select councilman for years trom the Sixth ward. Mr. Kennedy was born In the Sixth ward November 12, 1864. and was educated in the public schools of Harrisburg. When a young man he entered the jewelry business, serving his apprenticeship with George A. Hut .lnan. Upon finishing his trade he be gan business for himself in North Sixth street. He left this to become a clerk In the city water department in 1893. succeeding Charles B. Stucker, of the present firm of Stucker Brothers Con struction Company. Just ten years later, in 1903. Mr. Kennedy was chosen secretary of the city water board and superintendent of Harrisburg's water department. There he served faith fully until January 1. 1914, when he resigned, along with many other offi rials of the old bicameral system of government, upon City Commissioner Harry F. Bowman's assumption to the office of head of the department of public safety. This included the bu reau of water and lighting and the •wpter superintendent* was abolished. In June. 1894, Mr. ICennedv married Miss Flora VanOrmer. His widow, two sisters. Miss Maude Kennedy, as sistant principal of the Cameron school, and Mrs. Edwin E. Woolery. Huntingdon. Ind.. his stepmother and stepsister. Mrs. H. E. Sanderson, sur vive him. Directed Extensive Improvements Under his jurisdiction some of the most extensive improvements ever made by the city water department were accomplished, many of which ■were worked out by Mr. Kennedv. The erection of the city's snlendid filter plant, the installation of the new high service station at Reservoir and Phe re r oval of the old and historic stand pipe were all done during Mr. Ken nedy's regime. As the secretary of the water de partment Mr. Kennedy had jurisdiction of Reservoir Park and when the addi tional acreage of the Hoffer tract was included in the park stretch the for ner water superintendent helped plan the layout of the new section of park Several times during his administration the great reservoir was emntied of water entirely and cleaned of the ac cumulations of debris. Invariablv Mr. Kennedy, in old clothes and toboots could be found on the mud-strewn bed of the reservoir personally super intending the work. Incidental!*-. M r . was prob ably the originator of the miblic ban* concerts at Reservoir. He organized tb« movement and helped to boost the subscription Idea In order to give Harrisburg's folks a chance to hear free band music. Belonged to >lanv Clubs While a member of Pine Street ''Church. Mr. Kennedy was also *> great r'ub and secret socletv man. He be longed to the noted Social Club, the T'ngineers' Society of Pennsylvania and ti>» Elks. His other secret society affiliations included Cornnlanter Tribe of Red Men. From the time he could Japanese • Rugs Regular imported $2 rugs to In troduce limited number, sold for "9c each. 36x60 inches. Splendid for porch. American Distributing Co. Box 232, Paxtang, Pa. Salesmen wanted. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1915. Vote, actually, and from the time prior to attaining his majority, by principle, Mr. Kennedy was a strong Republican in politics. Naturally he was a promi nent member of the Harrisburg !!<>- publican and the West End liTr* lican Clubs. At an early age he took an active P*»rt in city politics and served for sev eral years as committeeman from the Sixth ward. Big, genial and always good-natured, he figured in all the big celebrations of councilmen and of the city officials. His appearance at club gatherings was the signal for the gen era! let-loose of the fun. George' as he was more familiarly known from elevator-man to the de partmental heads, was mighty fond of bands and band music and he never let a chance go by to head off a parade. Of commanding stature, his appearance at the h#*ad of a parade particularly those, after-night redlight processions that followed the final re turns of a Republican victory—was the rule, rarely the exception' City Clerk Charles A. Miller, a life long friend of the dead superintendent recalled the fact that Mr. Kennedy's parade-loving propensities "won manv a vote for him.'' Of Splendid Appearance As the chief of the famous James G. Blaine marching club—that organiza tion which wore the long capes and tall plumed hats and carried torches, you remember—George Kennedy won much fame." said Mr. Miller t"o-dav "Mr. Kennedy and the late Postmaster u illiam Rodearmel, chief of the Han cock Legion, It was often said." went on the city clerk, "that they 'marched themselves into office." " Many a little story of the kindliness of Mr. Kennedy was recalled about the city offices to-day. Mr. Miller in cidentally told this one of the splendid appearance of the former water super intendent and what it obtained for him one day in New York. "Seems to me it was one Columbus Day some years ago," said the city clerk, "and George and Frank Bosch of the Central Construction and Sup ply Company and myself were in New York together to see the parade. "The crowds were so great that one couldn't get across roped-off Broad way. We capte out Courtland street and there at the corner was a big Trish police sergeant. He wouldn't let Mr. Rosch or I pass—at first. Finally Mr. Bosch hit upon a plan. 'Now George, I'll Ke t us through.' said he 'if you just keep quiet.' Mr. Kennedy's curious impediment of speech was a source of amusement at times to him self as well as his friends. 'l—l—l P —P —promise.' said George. Then' Bosch did the thing. " 'Sergeant,' he said to the cop, 'we've the Governor of South Caro lina here in the crowd with some of his staff and we're anxious to get across the street to the station to meet the rest of our party—' "The sergeant looked George care fully over. " 'Shure, sor„ roight this way,' said he. 'Now git away vez. fer the Gov ernor of South Carolina. This way, sor. Aff-h-h-.' he grinned as lie touched his helmet in salute, 'tis a foine chunk of a man is the Gov ernor. Come roight through, sor.' "And that," concluded Mr. Miller reminiscentiy, "is the way we got across crowded Broadway." You owe it to yourself to see Fairy land at Hershey Park July sth. Dancing all day at Hershey Park July sth, free from 10 to 12 a. m. Band concerts Sunday afternoon and all day Monday at Hershey Park. Join the crowd on July sth at Her shey Park. Every minute something doing.—Advertisement. "Padrone System" Worked Among Greeks of City Charges that young Greek men and boys are worked from fourteen to eighteen hours a day every dav in the month, with the exception of a half day every two weeks, have been made by James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, and John P. Guyer, clerk to the Poor Board who recently completed an investiga tion. The "padrone system" of working and boarding men, according to the in vestigators, is practiced here to a con siderable extent. Some of the men in terviewed asserted they were work ed long hours so that they would have no chance to study English and better their condition. Employes in several ! shoe shining parlors told the Investiga tors that they were forced to turn all ; their tips over to the bosses and that ; they were sufficient to pay the rent of i the place. StIfDAT SCHOOL TO PICNIC I The Sunday school of Enola will pic nic Tuesday. July 20, at Hershev Park. I A number of contests and athletic I sports have been arranged for the day. MEADE MONUMENT 1 I BOARD WILL MEET Governor Takes Place as Chairman of the Commission to Erect the Memorial • Governor Brum y\\ $ //J lliaugh will meet next i\\\ week with the Meade i VV\\ \ t-\ Hy Monument Commis -1 ? sion ' or the flrst t' inp and ' 8 ex " pected that prellml psj fnScJQQVj naries to the selec -1 tiaiwHratov ,ion of a ~esi« n wi " ail betaken. "The monu ment is to be erected ...-i=l in the national capl- I WwfcedSwHSlWtal at a point not far j ficm the Capitol and will be a repre- I sentation of the Gettysburg victor in i heroic size. The government has fur nished the site and the State has ap ! propriated the money and the figure is j now being considered. 'I Governor Brumbaugh and Attorney General Brown take the places of their ■ predecessors as members of the com mission. Keeping Tal»s On Mishaps.—Eighty of the 4.500 industrial accidents which occurred in Pennsylvania during June were fatal and the mines had the greatest proportion of the fatalities, according to the summary of accident reports issued by the bureau of sta tistics in the Department of Labor and Industry, which is following very closely the industrial situation. Three hundred and twelve of the accidents are rated as serious and 4.108 as minor. Classified according to indus tries. it is shown that 1,644 were in the metal trades. 1,262 in public serv ice. such as railroads, and 1,160 in mines. This division will play an im portant part in the workmen's com pensation system which is about to be established, as all accidents will be reported to it and the data collated for State use. Plenty of Young Kisli.—Pennsyl vania will have an abundance of young bass and trout to distribute to the streams of the State this fall, accord ing to N. R. Buller, State Commis sioner of Fisheries, who has just re turned from inspections of the hatch eries. The distribution will be of yearling trout and will be started dur ing the Fall. Mr. Buller says that the trout work this year has been very successful. Foust's New Record. —Receipts of the State Dairy and Food Division broke records during the month of June, the aggregate of the income from the licenses and fines collected being ? 11.019.70. Of this amount $0,997.75 came from fines for vio lation of the milk standards act and $1,271.55 from licenses for the sale of oleomargarine. Fines for violation of the vinegar law amounted to $930.40 and for sale of ice cream not up to the mark $535. The income of the division for the first half of the year was 5250.539.90, which is the larges' over known in a similar period. The cost of operating the division is less than $82,000 a year. Last year the revenue received amounted to $225,- 910.78. To Inspect Sites.—Dr. Joseph Kalb fus. secretary of the State Game Com mission. will make a tour of a number of northern and western counties to inspect sites for game preserves which have been offered for leasing. Under the new law the commission can lease lunds where suitable for the establish ment of places where game will be safe all the year round. Some of these tracts are of large extent and the rentals will be Small. The commission plans to make large purchases of game for next year. Many Visit Capitol. —The State Capi tol was visited by more high schools and school clubs in the month just closed than in any month in years. On some days the number of viistors ran into the hundreds in a single morning or afternoon, school clubs going through the building in parties. The opening of the building to visitors on Sundays and holidays brought up the attendance to high figures. Off for Holiday.—The State govern ment has shut up shop for the Inde pendence Day holidays and practically every person who could get away left the "HUI" yesterday afternoon for his or her home to remain until Mondav nißht or Tuesday. The holldav is more extensive than usual, as gen erally business is resumed on Mondays, but this time everyone is to have Sat urday. Sunday and Monday. Governor Brumbaugh is not expected to return to the city until Tuesday, when he will resume business, and Attorney General Brown is figuring on getting w week or ten days' vacation. State Com missioner of Health Dixon Is on a trip to the Pacific coat and most of the oilier heads of departments, except Adjutant General Stewart, who is pre paring for the encampments, have gone away. The Public Service com missioners are due to return to the city Tuesday for p. week's hearings, the first of a long series In the hottest month of the year. Rush to I.ionise.—Officials of the Stfito Highway Department have been not only surprised, hut gratified, at the manner In which applications for half-yearly licenses are being made by owners of automobiles and trucks. Un der the law the department mav issue a license for half a year after July 1 at one-half the rates. The total num ber of licenses issued on the first day surpassed expectations and the reve nue turned in was over SII,OOO In addition a number of applications for blanks for registration have been made for other cars not vet officially listed. Dr. Surface Honored.—The Fruit World, the big horticultural Journal of Australia, contains an article by Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist, on American methods of pruning and fertilizing peach trees. It is taken from one of the Pennsylvania Bulletins and was written by Dr. Surface who Is highly complimented in the journal. Baldwin to Farmers.—State Fire Marshal BaMwin, has issued a special bulletin to the farmers of the State urging them to clean up premises and to keep them clean to avoid fire dam age. The marshal's letter gives manv hints and shows that he has been keeping in as close touch with rural conditions as with those in industrial establishments. Five For Conscience. The State Treasury yesterday afternoon received $5 for the conscience fund. It came from Pittsburgh, which has sent sev eral similar donations, with no name or address. Can't Accept.—The State Is unable to accept the offer of the Aero Cluh of Philadelphia for the organization of an aeroplane corps in connection with the National Guard of the State be cause It has no legal authority. At the office of the adjutant general it was s&id to-day that a special act of the legislature would be necessarv for th? creation of any new branch of the National Guard and that even if the present regulations did allow the for mation of an air corps the department Is without money to finance the pro ject. BRAKFMAVS SKMjI, FRACTCRED The condition of George Snyder, 336 Peffer street, a brakeman for the Pennsylvania Railroad, who sustained a fractured skull when struck by a train at Lancaster last night, will probably recover, according to a tele gram from the Lancaster General Hos pital this afternon. Snyder was lean ing out from his train examining a faulty brake when a train on another track struck him on the head. £?T)RfM rnn MiDDLeToven CHARLES SHUTTER DIES UNEXPECTEDLY Former Head of Steelton Water Works Succumbs to Paralysis; Was Widely Known Charles Shutter, the first superln tendent of Sleelton's water works and one of the borough's foremost citizens, died at his home, 187 South Front street. Death was due to paralysis, and although Mr. Shutter had been In ill health for more than a year, his death was unexpected. He was 56 years old. Mr. Shutter returned at 7 o'clock ltsr evening from a visit to relatives in Newport, his former home. Shortly afterward he was stricken with paraly sis. He died a few hours later. Born in Wrightsvllle, Pa., August 8, 1858, Mr. Shutter went to Newport at an early age. where he became Inter ested in a number of brickyards. Here he met Miss Mary J. Fleisher, daugh ter of a prominent mill owner, and was married. About twenty years ago he sold his interests in Newport and came to Steelton as superintendent of thr Steelton Water Company. He held tills position until the property was Purchased by the borough. He then established a large nlumbing business. He retired from active business about a year ago following the death of his wife. Mr. Shutter Is survived by six chil dren—Mrs. C. W. Yost, of Tacony, Pa.; Miss Eleanor F., George F.,Charles M., Clarence and Harold, all at home. Funeral services will be held from the Shutter residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. G. N. I,auffer. pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, will officiate and the body will be taken to Newport by H. Wilt's Sons for burial. Mr. Shutter was a member of Har risburg Lodge, No. 12. Benevolent and Ptotective Order of Elks. Although always taking an active interest In municipal affairs, he never held an elective office. Steelton Snapshots Wonien to Meet. —The Young Wom an s Missionary Society of Centenary U. B. church will meet Tuesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mow ery, Second and Locust streets. Sins at Reformed. —Robert Hillard and Miss Marguerite Wildman will sing several selections at the First Re formed church to-morrow evening. William Stonesifer will play the ac companiment. Miss Margaret New baker will take the place of Miss Clara Harclerode, the regular organist at the First Reformed church. STKEL/TOX CHURCHES First Methodist.—The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, will preach at 10:30, Quar terly Communion service; 7:30, Com munion continued and address; Sun day school, 9:30; Epworth League. 6;30; prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:45. Main Street Church of God.—The Rev. G. W. Get* will preach at 10:30, I Am Thy God"; 7:30, "American- Ism ; Sunday school, 9:15; Jr. C. E 6; Sr. C. E„ 6:30. * St. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. W. R. Smith, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "The Proclamation of Liberty" and at <:3O p. m., ( on "Heroism"; S. S., 10 a. m.; C. E., 6:45; Wednesdav, 7:30, prayer meeting; Friday, 8, pre paratory service; July 11, communion morning an devening. St. John's Lutheran Church. Steel- ; on_ 77 The Rev ' George N. Lauffer. 11. "Chriustian Independence"; 7.30, "Transformed From Glory to Glory"; Sunday school, 9.30; intermediate' C. E., 6.30. First Reformed The Rev. C A Huyette, pastor, will preach at 10 a. m., on "Religion and Patriotism," and at 7:30 p. m. on "The Laborers in the Vineyard," S. S„ 10 a .m.; C. E., 6:45; leader, Violet Gribble; Wednesday, 7:45, prayer meeting. First Presbyterian—'i. e Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken, pastor. wili preach at 11 a m. on "The Stone of Help," and at 7:3 0 p. m. on "Elisha Heals the Incurable;" S. S., 9:45; C. E.. 6:30; Lord's supper morning of July 11. St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. George N. Lapffer, pastor will preach at 10.45 a .m. on "Christian Independ ence,' and at 7:3 0 p. m. on '"Trans formed from Glory to Glorv;" S. S., 9:30; Intermediate C. E„ 6:30. Grace United Evangelical The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a .m., and at 7:30 p .m.; S S„ 9:15; K. L. C. E., 6:45. Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wer, pastor, will preach at 1:45 a. m. on "Our Christian Es tate,' and 7:30 p .m. on "The New Patriotism;" S. S., 9:30; C. E.. 6:30; prayer meeting Wednesdav, 7:45 Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. S. H Rainey, rector. 8 a. m„ Holy cele bration, 10 a. m„ S. C.; 11 a. m., Holy celebration a-nd sermon; 7:30 p. ni. subject, "What is Americanism?" Central Baptist—The Rev. J. Wal ter Houck will preach at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. on "Every Man to His Work"; S. S., 9:30; Wednesday, 7:45, prayer meeting. 'MIDDLETOWA- - - MISS SARA SCHRFXER AND HARVEY LIXDERMUTH MARRY A very quiet wedding was solemniz ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Schriner at 10 o'clock this morning, when the Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church united Miss Sara Shcriner and Harvey Ln dermuth. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families. The room was prettily decorated with large palms. The bride wore a blue gabarine traveling suit with a corsage bouquet of cream roses. The bride is a school teacher in the Middletown schools. The bridesmaid was Miss Blanche Hats, of Harrisburg, and the best man was C. Lloyd Lindermuth, the groom's brother. U. S. Can't Dissolve the Reading Company Philadelphia. July 3.—The United Stoles Plsrict Court to-day rendered a decision in favor of the defendant hi the government suit to dissolve the Reading Company and separate the New Jersey Central Railroad fr»m the Reading. The suit was against the three Read ing companies, the Central Railroad Company of New Persey, the Ix-high Coal and Navigation Company and >tlier concerns and Individuals Is the coal producing: or coal carrying trade the object of the action being to break up an allejred combination among them which, the government charged, ex isted in violation of the Shermaft anti trust law and the commodities clause of the Hepburn railroad act. STEELTON ALL READY | ' FOR BIG CELEBRATION Parade, Sports, Baseball Games and Band Concert Just a Few ActivU* r With its streets and prominent buildings decorated in a style worthy of the Mardi Grass, Stefelton is ready for 'ts Independence Day celebration Mor ly. I? n early morning until long af ter sun has dipped below the Cum berfc._j hills there will be something doing for every minute of the time. A big parade and celebration by the Hungarian residents of the borough In the morning, a baseball game and parade in the afternoon with fireworks and a band concert in the evening, will make the day one of the liveliest and gayest 'n the history of the bor ough. J , Chief* *»hal Hugh Smith met his aids in tne parlors o fthe Citizen hose house last evening and issued his final Instructions for the big afternoon parade. With hundreds of local fire men. a dozen visiting, companies, busi nessmen, fraternal and secret organi zations and many floats in line, this parade bids fair to be the largest ever held In Steelton. In the evening on Cottage Hills there will be a fireworks display. Council and the borough's business men have supplied the price of an ex hibition that will do Justice to the rest of the celebration. While the rockets are soaring, the balloons ascending and the "crackers" booming. the crack Steelton band, under the per sonal direction of Dlontslo Zala. will play the following concert program: March, "Willow Grove," Torrentino; overture, "Poet and Peasant," Suppe, fantasia of American Airs, Bendix; se lection from "El Capitan," Sousa; grand medley, "Superba," Dalby; "American Patrol," Meacham: Span- 1 ish dance, "Manana," Mlssud; waits, "Tres Jolle," Waldteufel. Urge Observance df Americanization Day i Wide observation of fAmericaniza tion Day. to-morrow, is urged by many handsomely lithographed posters plaeed throughout the big plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. These posters are published by the National Americanization Day Committee, 950 Madison avenue, New York, an organ ization in which Mrs. E. T. Stotesbur.v, Mrs. W. H. Danner and other promi nent Philadelphia society women are interested, and were posted at the direction of J. V. W. Ueynders, vice president of fthe Steel company. The posters, 12 by 28 inches in size, are printed in red. white and blue. A picture of a foreign-born resident ob taining his naturalization papers from a judge is shown with large illustra tions of an American home and school. The poster reads: '"Make the Fourth of July Amer icanization Day. "Many people—but One Nation. "Make it ,a day of welcome to all foreign-born citizens and an invita tion to all residents to become citizens. Make our 13,000,000 immigrants feel that they are part of. and have a share In American institutions. "Do your part by attending the citi zen celebration on July 4. Pledge al legiance to your Flag and by helping others to hecome 'Americans First'— and keep it up. Look in your news paper for the time and place of the citizens' celebration In vour town and be sure that you attend." The posters are printed In English and several foreign languages. Drowned Boy's Aunts and Father Search All Night in Muddy Creek For Body Nets have been placed over* the mouth of Spring creek, divers are making repeated descents into a deep hole near the Elliott-Fisher Type writer Works and men with grappling irons are dragging the head of the stream In an effort to recover the body of Foster Watson, the 9-year-old lad who drowned near the county alms house yesterday. Until a late hour this afternoon the body had not been found. In the party that conducted an all night search yesterday were Mrs. Ed ward Shuler and Mrs. Beniamiw Hoch, the lad's aunts, and his father, H. C. Watson, 343 Lincoln street. Throughout the night the father and aunts handled grappling irons and tramped along the lonely banks of the stream. Exhausted and unnerved, they were ordered to their homes by friends fhis morning. Toung Watson, with Gilbert Soui iard, Balrd Relder and Lester Hoch, were swimming in a hole near the almshouse yesterday afternoon when Watson was seized with the cramps. He sank before would-be rescuers could reach him. IHIGHSPIRE 77^7 ! HIGHSPIRE CHI'RCHES United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor, 10:45, "Joy in Victory Over Imperfectious"; Sunday schooi, 9:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 7:30; open air services on the grass plot on Market street at 6:30. St. Peter's Lutheran.—The Rev. F. Edward Moyer, 10:45, "Our Church Fathers"; 6:30 open air services ou Market square; Sunday school, 9:30. Armenian Requisition Cancelled Says Page Washington, D. C., July 3.—Am bassador Page, at London, cabled the State Department to-day that the Brit ish steamer Armenian, torpedoeti and sunk by a German submarine, had been "requisitioned" by the British government, but that the requisition had been canceled before she sailed from Newport News. Boys Confess to Crime Committed Last March John Simpson and Gordon Cassatt, each 16 years of age, confessed to hav ing stolen small trinkets and other ar ticles from a Foreter street house last Marcii. The boys broke Into the house during the night following a flitting. They were held for court this afternoon by Mayor John K. Royal. Too Late for Classification MED KENNEDY On July 2. 1915, George Grant Kennedy, 2837 North Front street, aged 51 years. Funeral on Tuesday morning, at 10:0# o'clock, from the above address. The relatives and friends are invited to at tend without further notice. Burial private at the Harrisburg Cemetery. • JSoarmarii ► CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 4 : ' WHY ► 4 ► For brand-new, first-class, guaranteed (3,500 miles) \ : Goodyear : Fortified Tires :« ► < You can save a neat sum on each tire by pur- * chasing here—from one of the largest stocks in Cen- * tral Pennsylvania. ► Compare this new '< ► 'i ► Bowman Price List ij With prices you are now paying \ Plain Non- Plain Non- ? k Size Tpead Skid Size Tread Skid "* ► 28x3 $7.21 $8.46 33x4 $16.48 $19.29 ■* ► 30x3 7.69 8.98 34x4 16.85 19.73 ■< ► 32x3 8.59 10.01 35x4 17.63 20.65 < ► . 31x3% 10.59 12.39 35x4*4 23.39 27.45 33x3*4 13.39 15.68 37x4*4 24.79 28.98 < ► 34x3J4 13.05 15.35 35x5 26.19 32.75 < ► 31x4 15.36 18.01 37x5 27.69 34.69 '•< Other sizes at proportionate reductions. ► Agents for Kelly-Springfield, Capitol and Nassau < y . Tires * ► 4 ► Investigate the Bowman Emergency Tire Service < " before going on the holiday trip. * i A I ; 1 1 I The careful and conservative manner in which the ' ~ affairs of this institution are always conducted, its "< large capital and surplus of $600,000.00 and the strict | supervision exercised over its affairs by the State Government afford the most satisfactory guarantee of safety and satisfactory service. We invite your checking and savings accounts— i . I large or small—and we can also serve you in any trust 1 capacity. nnraHHESHHHni King Oscar 5c Cigars The favorite smoke of the fans—watch 'em go up in smoke at Island Park any day there's a game. King Oscar quality breaks up any "slump" with its "winning streak" aroma. Get in the ''game,'* Mr. Smoker, and watch your "batting" average go up with this standard nickel smoke. Regularly Good For 24 Years Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 7
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