12 POLITICAL, ADVERTISING POIJTICAL ADVERTISING For Recorder of Deeds and Clerk of the Orphans' Court FRANK J. ROTH • To the Republican Electors of Dauphin ■ County i V am a candidate for nomination on IHP Republican ticket for the office of IPBF - Recorder of Deodn and clerk of the Orphan*' of Dauphin ounty. fKZffiSj For more than twenty years I have hpen the Official Stenographer of the thirteen yearn an Attorney at the Bar. m, • Uly long experience In and knowledge of court affairs especially <innllf> me - with n thorough under.**nndinK of the jWlft business of this very important office. 1 come before >Oll as a cnndldate with JH the assurance of having the esteem and the confidence of the Reiiernl pnbllct mama Standing upon my record a* a court of ficial, an a cltlscn, and an a man. . . Wt highly appreciate your vote, and tlinnk JHHm ywu for 1h< * hunor >' ou do me., if clcct- J my personsl attention will be given to the office; and I *hnll earnestly H to approval by a courteous, conscientious and efficient ndmlnlMtratlou believing this course *° ,he right rule of conducting pub- H| lie an well an private affair*. Sincerely yonrti, FRANK J. ROTH. To the Citizens of Harrisburg, Pa.: As a candidate for City Council, under the commission form of gov ernment, I wish to make a statement to the people whose vote and sup port I am asking. I believe it is necessary for a Councilman to devote all his time to the duties of his position and, if nominated and elected, I promise to do this. I promise to Rive to the city that same honest, conscientious, Industrious service that I would give to my own business. I also promise to make every effort to secure for the city a ' *•i' 6 ' : ' . furnish ice to ALL the people, as Spij||4jHpp' near as possible to cost as is consistent with a business con- "Htf duct of the plant. In the statement printed below Ss|||j|gK Mrrt I will endeavor to show the cost of building a plant and the ex- • «T \\'sß pense of running it, and leave to i*f» -SB to ■; the city cannot furnish ice at 'iH the prlc" it is now fur- lit nlshed by private parlies, mak- ...—"fc ing a profit into ii>' fSt city treasury and help re<luee s/' jflU the now heavy and burdensome jmM very profitable. on the m . A/K^k adlnrent to lb" on R jjy the Hn B perlntendfil llif chief Mm ,<IL engineer and operated bj taken from boilers in the pump lng plant, ice could be made and sold at a low price. Tim figures given nished by the best manufactur ers and concerns in the various lines and show the rxact. cost of the various Items. The estimate is for a plant of the latest improved type, 100 tons capacity every 24 hours, and shows the actual cost of ice to be $1.36 per ton delivered at the homes of the custo.ncrs. Ice is now selling In Harrisburg at from nix to twelve dollars rer ton. This same ice can be made and sold, delivered to customers by the municipal ice plant, at a fair profit to the city at 25 pounds for 5 cents (four dollars a ton). Ample provision has been made to store the surplus ice made during the winter months and the plant can be run every day In the year. Coat of Bullillnic and Rqnipnirnt Expcnne* of Operation p«. r Year Building $32,400 Interest on plan and equip- Machlnery 74,610 ment at 4 per cent $6,000 Boilers 6,800 Depreciation In value of Stable and wagon shed 8.000 plant at 3 per cent 4.800 30 horses 7,500 1 oiler, day and night (2 15 wagons 4,875 men, S9OO each) 1,800 15 sets of harness 750 1 fireman, day and night (2 Scales, tools, incidentals ... 15,065 men, S9OO each) 1,800 Total $150,000 S9OO. each) 5,400 Oil, waste and other incl- —— dentals 1,200 4,000 tons of river coal 5,000 Receipt* anil Profit to City Per Year Feed for 30 horses 3,600 100 tons per day, 36,500 tons 2 stable men (S6OO each) ... 1,200 per year, at $4 per ton ...$146,000 15 drivers (SBOO each) .. 12,000 (About one-third present price.) 15 helpers (S7OO each) 10,500 Cost delivered to customer . 53,900 1 stock clerk 900 Profit to city $92,100 Total $53,900 Please investigate my statement, and if you think municipal owner ship of the Ice plant a good business proposition for the city, and a money-saver for the people, you will help it along by voting for me. Remember, water and ice go hand in hand and, as the Water Depart ment has always been a good profit-maker, an Ice plant can be made the same. The right of a city of the third class to create and operate an Ice plant, has been questioned. There never was a doubt on the subject worth ' consideration but to make assurahce doubly sure Mr. Rodenhaver ap pealed to the Legislature for an enabling act and the following bill was passed with practical unanimity in both branches of the General As sembly during the session of 1913 and approved by Governor Tener on the 25th day of June of that year: Section 1. Be it enacted, etc.. That each city of the third class is hereby authorized to manufacture ice, and to sell the same to the inhabitants of such city at such rates as shall be fixed by ordinance, and to that end may erect, equip and maintain such buildings and other structures, and may purchase or hire and maintain such ve hicles, as may be deemed necessary for such purpose. Approved the 25th day of June, A. D. 1913. JOHN K. TENER. The foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Act of the Gen eral Assembly, No. 353. ROBERT McAFEE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Two years ago my friends responded to my appep.l for support In great numbers and with genuine earnestness. For this proof of their friendship and confidence I most sincerely thank them. I have in no respect abated my desire to serve the people of the city faithfully and with the ability and energy at my command and now by this medium earnestly solicit a renewal of their pledges of friendship," assuring each voter that I will fully apreciate the favor bestowed and shape my labors in the office so as to work the highest advantage to the public. Tours for the greatest good to the greatest number, • J. EDGAR RODENHAVER v v J ' _ For the Nomination t^le Democratic and Washington Party Tickets If nominated and elected, I BBfeiHfcgy:fl 'Pledge myself to vote for a 111 deduction of the County Tax devote my time to the <office. Your Vote and Influence HARRY C. WELI/S Primary Election, September 21, 1915 SATTJKDAY EVENING, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT For City Council E. Z. GROSS I hereby announce myself 0 as a candidate for City Coun cil—assuring my friends that I am not, and will not be, | controlled by any man or set I of men and pledging myself, to be in truth a nonpartisan councilman devoted to the best interests of the taxpay ers and citizens of Harris- j burg in general. My record as Mayor proves confidence. on Councilmanic ticket. sSjjssEjjmjs J COME before the people record as a citizen and busi ness man well known to the Wi pledging a business adminis wggm T ' %*■ tration of the office of Re '•' *jjg| corder of Deeds and Clerk of " ■ ~ 1 "n A Business Man For a Business Place For City Q n fl oll p ar tj ßan Xicket Daniel W. |§H " lK®Pr N- b *kl pm> f nt | engmgea tn **+ \ ance with h promise innrie two WK, yearn njjfo to (hone who Niipport \> / e<l n,e * or the above office lam J again a candidate and aak the | rote and nupport of (he electorn / of the City of Harrlnhurg rc \ v Af ' / RardleMN of any political tlea. The only promlne I will make Is, | • " nominated and elected I will serve the city to the best of my ability. ¥ r —_— v Republican Candidate For County Treasurer Mark Mumma Stcclton Your Support Respectfully Solicited Primaries September 21, 1915 " ' ' 'I., ——^ REPUBLICAN For County Commissioner Charles C. Cumbler HIGHSPIRE YOUR SUPPORT RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED PRIMARIES SEPTEMBER 21, 1915 Two to Be Voted For FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR THE OFFICE OF County Commissione ii Henry M. Stine I! OF HARRISBURG PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 21, 1915 Two to Be Voted For HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVKRTISEMEXT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT /• ttk For School Director dL Candidate on the JIL, ' REPUBUCAN TICKET J ' u;i " ffamft yon for your sup -IW® Alexander S. Miller j, > ■ jPAUL A. KUNKELj Candidate For District Attorney In 1911, the Logical Candidate For District Attorney This Year, 1915' i For Republican Nomination I Was he not counted out four years ago ( i 1 Iby failure to count double-crossed (and 1 I therefore emphatic) votes for himself? i I j Did he not carry the People's contest into 1 | 1 I I Court? What became of those ballots?] ! H I As it was he lacked ,he I paid more than SI2OO. Court costs in an ! 1 ■ effort to have every vote cast for him j I counted. He was determined that no C • J I voters bajlc >t should lie ignored and/ Wmm Wmm I thrown out l that no voter should l>e clis- # I franchised. He succeeded in showing } I that more than 70 votes emphatically C I marked for him had not been counted, / I and notwithstanding but rather because r T of that success he was compelled to pay h. - ' ' I Stroup's, when compelled, Dec. 1914, by I I I order of Court only). He was deprived imßlll tbe office because 65 more such votes Hfe, K were not found in the dilapidated and i gj?[ mßum broken ballot boxes. He now carries HL. flgjMflUH this case to the People and asks for a ML 'Bp. Jm| verdict of the People in his favor. Vote' '%s■ IHH or atl ' y° ur friend and ad pp vocate. Primary, Sept. 21, 1915. a) I He stands for Independence, an Hon- » est Election, Courteous Treatment, a C 'JhH Common-sense Administration of Office, m HH| a Square Deal for Everybody. S He declares also for only one term, j ■HBH There are other Members the Bar C 11 1 " capable of filling the office. A monopoly J would prevent. % - BITTEN BY COPPERHEAD Special to The Telegraph | Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Jo j seph Steltzer, of Grantville, this county, was bitten by a large copper head snake at her home yesterday. The woman reached into the wood box to get some wood when the snake sunk its fangs into her hand. She was brought to Lewistown where Dr. Mitchell treated the wound. The right hand was much swollen but quick medical treatment saved her from dangerous consequences TELEPHONE MEIV TO MEET The Telephone Society of Harrisburg will enjoy an entertainment at the Board of Trade Hall next Monday even ing. There will be music and addresses. Refreshments will be served. Hand some announcements, prepared In oTa form wording and spelling have been issued by the secretary, L. C. Gaynor. POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING I Harry F. Sheesley j For Mayor j ! Nine Years a Select Councilman I • mm i j Fifth—Extension of car lines to outlying sections. C \ piness for the individual and contentment for ( C li all, so far as municipal regulations permit. j Opposed to a "Wide Open" Town SEPTEMBER 18, 1915. NEW TEACHER CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 19. —At a meet ing of the school board action was taken on the resignation of Faber E. Stengle, of Oberein, who resigned his position as teacher of music in the local high school to accept a posl tion in the Lebanon high school. Clarence Ulrich, of Hershey, was named to fill the vacancy. TAKEN TO BALTIMORE HOSPITAL Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa.. Sept. 18.— Miss Martha Alter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Boyd Alter, of this place, was taken to the John Hopkins Uni versity Hospital, Baltimore, Md., on Thursday and was operated on for appendicitis. Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., Sept. 18.—Last even ing the board of township commis sioners of this place held a special meeting and passed an additional bill, adding $2,000 to the highway fund on account of expenses incurred in connection with the storm sewer. / -i THE Office Training School Kaufman Bldg., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. «■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers