b>>"k statement bank statement
Harrisburg National Bank
16 S. Market Square
DIRECTORS
Bailer. William 1.. Gorcni, Roaa A. Hlekok,
A. 8. McCreath, H. A. Kelker, Jr., George V. Belly,
Thomna T. AVlerman.
Statement as of June 23, 1915
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Loans and Invest- Capital $300,000.00
ments ..... .$1,788,863.76 Surplus and Net
Due from Banks . 163,524.73 p rr , fifc a X( i Q7n : A
Exchanges for Profits 436,870.54
Clearing House, 21,691.15 Circulation 294,400.00
Cash and Reserve, 585,658.30 Deposits 1,528.467.40
$2,559,737.94 $2,559,737.94
EDWARD BAILEY, President. WILLIAM L. GORGAS, Cashier.
Harrisburg Trust Company
16 S. Market Square
DIRECTORS
Ednard Bailey, J. William Bowman, A. Fortenbnngli,
B. C. GoldnbnrotiKh, E. S. Herman, H. L. Herahey,
A. S. Mathexon, E. J. Stackpule, Harvey F. .Smith.
E. Z. Wnlloner, George 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 anc * et
*<* "Jf 0 - 00 Divide 'Unpaid, 'sSOOO
Lash and Reserve, 605,746.39 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
EDWARD BAILEY, President. GEORGE W. REILY. Pres. and Secy.
E. KEISTER, GEORGE G. CARL, Treaaurer.
Truat Officer and Aaat. Secy.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAIi
Special to The Telegraph
Shlppensburg, Pa., July 6. Mrs.
Hawk was taken to the hospital on
Sunday evening, suffering from ap
pendicitis and is in a serious condition.
The Ninth Inning
brings the supreme test of muscle
and endurance. Are you ready
for it? You can keep up your
batting average by eating the
greatest of all muscle-makers,
Shredded Wheat
the favorite food of athletes and trainers
all over the world. Making a home run
in the Game of Life calls for rational
habits and a food that is rich in the ele
ments that make muscle, brain and bone.
Give Nature a chance to clear the brain
and put gimp and go in the worn-out body.
Shredded Wheat is the food to train on,
to think on, to play on, to work on. Eas
ily digested, ready-cooked, ready-to-serve.
Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream.
Eat it for lunch with sliced bananas and
cream. Eat itaia dessert for dinner with
ripe, luscious berries or other fresh fruits.
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
f TUESDAY EVENING, ">
ELECTED DELEGATE
Shippensburg, Pa., July 6. The
Rev. Mr. Sherrick of the Messiah U.
B. church has been elected delegate to
attend the World's Anti-Saloon con
vention at Atlantic City.
'STATE LIVESTOCK
TO ABATE THE BAN
Likely to Declare All of State Free
Except a Portion of South
Philadelphia Soon
CENSORS WIN BIG SUIT
Supreme Gburt Upheld Them—
News of the Day About the
State's Capitol
It Is probable
V\ \ ® //J that as a result of
W\ JrVy raising of quar
antlne against
' Pennß >'l van ' a t>>°
federal government
IWjrIBQQQK that the State Live
-11 CjuUVvMbtf stock Sanitary
Board will follow
gu jj at a meeting
to-morrow or next
•■"■■■SißMi day. Otflcials said
to-day that it was likely that all of
Allegheny county would be made free
from restrictions for foot and mouth
disease and that except for a portion
of South Philadelphia the State would
be made open. However, the State
and federal authorities, who are work
ing together, will not abate their vigil
ance.
The State Livestock Board has had
every area which has been infected
lately thoroughly inspected and is in
possession of very complete reports
about conditions.
Board in Session. The State In
dustrial Board is in session at Phila
delphia to-day to consider applications
for modification of the State women's
law for hotels.
Censors Upheld. The State Board
of Censors, created for the purpose of
regulating moving picture films, was
upheld by the Supreme Court yester
day and the appeal of the film manu
facturing concerns which attacked the
constitutionality of the act creating
the State board dismissed. Last Janu
ary a bill in equity was filed in Com
mon Pleas Court No. 5, Philadelphia
by the Buffalo Branch. Mutual Film
Corporation; Mutual Film Corpora
tion of Pennsylvania and Interstate
Films Company and the Overbrook
Theater against J. Louis Breitinger,
chief censor and Mrs. E. C. Nover, as
sistant censor, constituting the State
Board of Censors. The complainants
asked for a preliminary injunction, re
straining the censors from operating
under the act of June 15. 1911, regu
lating the exhibiting and using of mov
ing picture films. It was contended
by the film companies that the act was
against theJState and Federal Consti
tutions.
Gilday Accepts. Patrick Gilday,
of Clearfield county, formerly active
as an officer of the United Mine Work
ers and now connected with the Fed
erate Bureau of Concilliation, has ac
cepted the position of chief of the
new State Bureau of Mediation. He
will likely confer with Commissioner
John Price Jackson in Philadelphia
to-morrow when the State Industrial
Board meets to hear applications for
modifications of the women's employ
ment laws. Mr. Gilday will have his
headquarters In Harrisburg.
Jitney Case Next. Much interest,
is attached to this week's meetings of
the Public Service Commission owing
to the fact that some steps may be
taken to fix a date for argument on the
objections to the incorporation of the
tWllliamsport jitney .eeiMce, whicfi]
case contains most of the points in dis
pute over the jitneys in the State.
When the commission finished its
hearings last month it arranged for
briefs to be filed.
More Inspectors. State Dairy and
Food agents, who have been engaged
in collecting hundreds of samples of
milk and cream for a general State
survey of the manner in which the
milk standard act Is being observed,
will be started on an investigation of
the manner in which breakfast foods
are sold within the next few days. Thts
sampling will be in accord with a
warning given some time ag6 by Com
missioner Foust and will be fully as
extensive as the milk sampling, which
included 4,000 samples in the 150
communities. According to reports
reaching the Capitol many grocers
have bufned or thrown away cereals
which they have had on their shelves
for a long time and in some parts of
the State "bargain" sales to clearout
stocks which have not been good sell
ers because of change of public taste
have been held.
Two Cases Likely. It Is probable
that the State Board of Pardons will
be asked at its meeting in September
to hear the Pennington and March ap
plications for commutation of the
death sentence In the Delware county
crime which attracted much atten
tion some months ago. March was re
fused clemency some time ago, but
Pennington's case did not come in be-
Rids Feet of Corns.
Removes Foot Lumps.
Sure and Painless.
What any corn needs is the sooth
ing Influence of Putnam's Painless
Corn and Wart Extractor, which in
twenty-four hours lifts out every root,
branch and stem of corns and warts.
Just clean riddance to the old offend
ers—that's the way Putnam's Painless
Corn and Wart Extractor acts. Re
fuse a substitute preparation for Put
nam's Extractor, 25c., druggists every-
Sold by druggists everywhere.—Ad
vertisement.
Going to the Exposition? Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery
No one can be indifferent to the
beauty and grandeur of the Colorado
Rocky Mountain scenery, and visitors
to the California Expositions should
make a point of seeing It. Also Den
ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, the
Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake City.
Now there's no extra charge for all
this if you go via the Burlington
Route (C., B. & Q.), because it so
happens that the through service of
that line has been planned so that
you pass all of these points by day
light, and you can view from the train
a panorama of mountain scenery that
Is as celebrated as any in tne world.
Surely on your way, you will not
miss this opportunity and I would like
to send you free, some pictures, maps
and printed matter, not only of the
Colorado wonders, but also' of the
Glacier Parkv or Yellowstone Park,
which, by all means, you should visit
on the return trip. Please make use
of me—let me help plan the trip for
you. Call on or write, Wit. Austin,
general agent. Passenger Dept., C. B.
& Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chesnut street,
Phil*. _ adv.
HCTHEBOngfHBB'J'KUJiKAHUi
1 /V D'OUTRICH'S /\ I
\ n > juiy Suit < ti >
\ " Reductions "/'
\/ Starts To-day
The Opening Gun—
I t This has been a sea
son of hard luck stories
and forced sales for a lot of cloth
ingr shops. But for Doutrich's it has been a Banner
Season. We have received more compliments. on
this season's assortments than on any we have ever
shown. They are, beyond question, the finest, rich
est selections of Suits that have ever graced our
In other words, this
is not a hard luck sale, but
a good luck sale; not a disaster,
but an event; not a funeral, but a feast! We have
made a fair profit to date. We can now afford to take
a loss. All we get out of it is a clean slate and a lot
of sound advertising that means more business in
the fall. WHAT YOU GET OUT OF IT IS—ALL B
THERE IS TO GET!
All sl2 Suils now $ 95Q I
All sls Suits now $12.50 I
All S2O Suits now $10.50 |
All $25 Suits now $21.50 1
All Kuppenheimer I
Blue Serge and Black Suits I
included in above reductions.
THKliri II
Come In at Once I
TMEHOU—OFICWwtMHBUfm
I 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. K
for the time limit expired. Inquiries
have been made indicating that the
case may be luted and March's appli
cation may come up as a request for
a rehearing.
CHAUTAUQUA ORGANIZED
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., July 6.—The Colum
bia Chautauqua Association has been •
organized for next year and Council- '
man J. H. Ostertagr, president of the
Columbia Manufacturing Company,
has been chosen president. Albert"
Fager was named as secretary and
John G. Hughes treasurer.
riRIM- BY BOY SCOUTS
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., July 6. Boy
Scoots of troop 2 gave an Interesting
drill on the athletic field. The first
aid to the Injured was illustrated.
PATRIOTIC SERMONS PREACHED
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 6.
Patriotic sermons were preached in
the various churches here on Sunday
in addition to baptismal services in
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Twenty-eight persons were received in
full membership. The Presbyterian
church displayed a handsome, large
flag over the front entrance, which
was both attractive and unusual and
caused many favorable comments.
GLADFEL/TER REUNION
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., July 6. Arrange
ments have been completed for the
annual Gladfelter Association reunion,
and the date fixed for Saturday,
August 14, in Gladfelter's Park, near
York. The general committee of ar
rangements appointed were the Rev.
Adam Stumpf and Samuel Gladfelter.
MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Pa., July 5. Miss
Florence Wise, of Ralnbridge, Pa., and
Earl Tritch, of Ellzabethtown. Pa.,
were married here on Saturday morn
ing at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church by the Rav. E. K.
(Thomas.
GOVERNOR READY
TO TALK FARMING
New Board Expected to Meet With
in a Short Time to Begin Its
Big Campaign
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh's
plans for the reorganization of the De
partment of Agriculture will really call
for the aid of every citizen. The Gov-1
ernor does not mean to stop at the
reorganization of the administration of
the department, but according to his
present plans he means to make it the
means of showing the people how they
can increase yields, make loafing lands
work and get more out of what he
calls the by-products of farming, the
chicken and the pig. The Governor
will probably choose his secretary of
agriculture this week and if he makes
the announcement he will lose no time
in calling together the new commis
sioners and telling them what he wants
done.
It is the idea of the Governor to
have the reorganization of the office
forces of the various bureaus fit in with
the work he / expects of them. The
administrative end will be gradually
changed. First and foremost, how
ever, will be the framing of a program
for agricultural advancement, con
servation of the soil, betterment of
rural life and the building up of a
popular sentiment which will be re
flected on the next Legislature and
secure from it the funds necessary to
make the department one of the most
active in the government. The Gov
ernor intends to make the department
figure as much in the public eye as do
the Health and Highway departments.
The commissioners will divide up the
state and make visits to the agricul
tural exhibitions and fairs and in addi
tion to finding out what are the needs
of each locality will outline In an inti
mate way the Govynor's plans.
People who have been looking for a
turning inside out of the department,
most of whose bureaus have been do
ing work that has attracted much at
JULY 6, T915.
tention, are due for a disappointment.
The reorganization is to be rather in
ideals and then methods and men.
The plan of Dr. Brumbaugh is to give
personal attention to agriculture and
highways and he will make an auto
mobile tour of the state this year for
the sake of observations and to learn
public sentiment. Local option, of
course, will be kept in mind.
BOY KILLED ON RAILROAD
By Special Correspondence
Lewistown, Pa., July 6.—Last eve
ning Leo Shoemaker, about 7 years
old, son of Charles Shoemaker, was
run down by a train on the Sunbury
and Lewistown railroad at the east
end of town.
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER
By Special Correspondence
Lewistown, Pa„ July 6.—Luther Mc-
Cllntlck, for 30 years a clerk in the
coal office of Boyd Stlckney & Co.,
here, a cripple caused by an injury to
his spine when five years old, Is a can
didate for nomination for County
Treasurer.
ISJIIL Dip Your Jars
i||m in PAROWAX
. to keep out air and mold. Wit!
\ f~~ —7v Parowaxed preserve*, you talc*
out in the Winter EXACTLY whal
worth preierring well. Four big
MAN'S THROAT CUT
NEAR HUNTINGDON
Special to The Telegraph
Huntingdon, Pa., July 6.—Tester
day the body o ( f an unidentified man
about 35 years old, with his throat cut
was found on the bank of the Juniata
river near Shoenberger. The foody
weighed 140 pounds and was five feet
seven inches tall. There was nothini
on his person to lead to Identification.
He had been seen in company with
a companion at Shoenberger on Satur
day night. The man was arrested
near the scene of the crime and gav«
his name as James Hicks, 30 ycar«.old,
and his home at Monaca, Butler coun
ty.
NEW ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
Special to The Telegraph -i
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 6.—^Prof,
W. G. Rice of West Main street, hal
recently been appointed assistant
county superintendent of schools and
Is well fitted for the position, having
been a successful supervisory principal
of public schools In various places.
"
9