BS3QHI n
:j
j, Shines
fyteP if Without
Y Labor
> jj i, Ei „. s „
j beautiful gloss
Mason's
Black Dressing
Free from acid. Preserves the
shoe. Try it and see.
Fifty shines for one dime. At
dealers' everywhere.
JAS. S. MASON CO.
134-140 N. Front St., Philadelphia
BANK STATEMENTS
rtiiPOKT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, or
harrlsburg. No. 1230 North Third Street,
of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at
thf* close of business. September 7, 1915:
RESOURCES
Reserve Fund:
Cash, specie and
notes, $58,533 00
Due from ap
proved reserve
agents 46,257 82
NU'kels and cents, 534 49
Cash and cash items, ... 5,331 57
becurltles pledged for
Special deposits 5,000 90
Assets held free, vis:
C o m m e r c ial
paper pur
chased: Upon
oiie name, . . $3,402 47
C o in m e r c lal
paper pur
chased: Upon
two or more
names 184,405 90
Loans upon call with col
lateral; 308,125 00
Time loans with collateral, 35,887 32
Loans secured by bonds
and mortgages 91,569 15
Loans without collateral,. 149,676 98
Bonds, stocks, etc 370,018 97
Mortgages and Judgments
of record, v 120.848 92
Office building and lot, .. 47,500 00
Furniture and fixtures, .. 17,500 00
Overdrafts 7 94
Total $1,444,599 53
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid In $125,000 00
Surplus fund 250,000 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid,.. 21,312 92
Individual deposits subject
to chsck (Exclusive of
Trust Funds and Sav
ings) 303,973 39
Time Certificates of De- .
posit (Exclusive of Trust
Funds and Savings 214,981 43
Deposits*. saving fund,
(Exclusive of Trust
invested 485,970 45
Deposits, u. S. Postal Sav
ings 1,515 35
Deposits, municipal 10,000 00
Due to Banks. Trust Cos,
etc., not reserve 22,081 01
Dividends unpaid 144 00
£ Treasurer's and Certified
checks outstanding, ... 9,620 98
Total, . . $1,444,599 53
Amount of Trust Fundi
Invested 401,035 70
Amount of Trust Funds
• uninvested, - 14,199 14
Overdrafts, 230 81 I
Total Trust funds 415.465 65
CORPORATE TRUSTS
Total amount (L e. face
value) of Trusts under
deeds of trust or mort
gages executed by Cor
porations to the Com
pany as Trustee to se
cure Issues of corporate
bonds. Including Equip
ment Trusts $1,965,500 00
Etate of Pennsylvania. County ot Dau
phin. as:
I. H. O. Miller. Treasurer of the
above named Company, do solemnly
ewear that the above statement Is true
to the best of my knowledge and be
lief
(Signed) H. O. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 16th day of September, 1915.
(Signed) M. G. POTTS.
[Notarial Seal] Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
(Signed) W. M. DONALDSON,
(Signed) TV. L. STOET.
(Signed) P. H. VAUGHN.
Directors,
jj jji
Robert L. Bover and ]>!
!| family sincerely thank j»j
j| the Harrisburg Volun- j|l
]| teer firemen, neighbors |l!
|! and friends for their as- !j!
j> sistance during the fir/e |;j
11 which destroyed their jjj
;! home, Thursday morn- ;!i
]! ing, September 16.
I l
Try Telegraph Want Ads
Bringing Dp Father # (0) # (0) # # By McManus
I II I I I 1 ( JSSSZon ', 1 I wwEX™- 111 ro * " I .
SETS- ( 'SKX!' 00 '- ! Ll H«EH OF AR.OT CAU.M ,' i
A bWELL \< SANTA CLAUt> J| CM VTURB/SNCEOVICH \j I <»ERMANX'•
MONDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' * SEPTEMBER 20, 1915
Clement Picked For
Commander by Gossip
The Philadelphia Press says "there
j is much speculation in National Guard
circles as to who will succeed Major
General C. B. Dougherty upon his re
tirement from active service on Sep
tember 30. In some quarters it is
said tljat he will be succeeded by Brig
adier General Charles M. Clement,
now commanding the Third Brigade,
and that Colonel Stilwell, command
ing the Thirteenth Infantry, will be
appointed a brigadier general to fill
the vacancy caused by the prospective
elevation of General Clement. But
from very authentic sources it is an
nounced that a major general com
manding the division will not be ap
j pointed immediately upon the retire-
I ment of General Dougherty,
j Instead Brigadier General Clement
j will act as the division commander,
still maintaining his present grade.
The promotion, it ts said, will not hap
! pen until the National Guard of Penn
! sylvania complies with the wishes of
j the War Department and has its di
visional organization complete in con
| formance with the United States Army
i organization. This will happen very
soon."
Vote for David Hoffman, of Dauphin,
Pa., for Director of the Poor. —Adv.
FT" X ERA I- OF .MRS. E. M. HOFFER
Special to The Telegraph
Hummelstown, Sept. 20. Funeral
services of Mrs. Adelia Hoffer,'wife
of Edwin M. Hotter, general manager
of the Bradley Quarries, who died at
her home in Railroad street Satur
day morning, will be Held at her home
on Monday afternoon at 2.30 by the
Rev 1 -. Robert A. Bausch, of the Re
formed church, with burial in the
Hummelstown cemetery.
DEATH OF CHILD
Hummelstown, Pa., Sept. 20. A
fot'.rteer.-month-old child of Frank
Dochio, of Waltonville, died of cholera
infantum on Friday night and was
buried this morning.
__________
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YOUR PRINTING NEEDS
will be best supplied where the facili
ties for such work are the best.
When you consider that the printed .
material you use represents a cash In
vestment which you calculate should
bring to you many times its cost —
THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD
BE THE CONSIDERATION
If clients are to see the printed mate
rial you use; your thought should be
the quality, rather than the price.
Which doesn't mean that the price j
need, or should be, exorbitant.
The Telegraph Printing Co. p-oduces |
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All of it is based upon quality at prices !
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To employ our services means no
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THE
Office Training School
Kaufman llldjc., 4 Market Sq.
NOW IN SESSION
Day School nnd Nlgbt School
Call or send for 32-page booklet— '
Bell phone 694-R.
CHAS.H.MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixtk and Ktbr Striata
Larfnt But UdMtim. Nw«
foil •• roor pnooe. WUI to anywhere « mar c*lL
Motor wrvice. No faaeral 100 •m*IL Nona toa '
expensive. Chap«Ja, roemi, mo, aaad i
tux chart* I
MURDERED MILLIONAIRE WIDOW AND WITNESSES
Si ZL*., . —, ... „ . ,—_ _
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, aged sixty, who was left about $2,000,000 on
the death of her husband, recently was killed in her costly home In the
Fifth avenue section of New York the other night by three masked burg
lars. They believed she kept in her room jewelry worth SIOO,OOO or more;
they got about $5,000 worth.
Onnie Talas, a hall boy, has confessed to the New York police he let
ir. the robbers, and submitted to being gagged. Edith Langfeldt, the
maid, was also gagged, but not until the robbers threatened to kill her.
Wetzel Retires From
Cumberland Contest
John W. Wetzel, one of the candi
dates for the Cumberland county
judicial nomination, retired in favor
of Sylvester B. Sadler on Saturday
night, causing consternation in the
ranks of the opponents of Sadler and
bringing wails from the Rupley con
tingent. The action of Wetzel is be
lieved to make very sure a vote over
fifty-one per cent, for Sadler, giving
him the election. Eleven years ago
Wetzel ran against Judge Sadler. He
was apparently convinced that it was
not worth while to run again.
In his statement the retiring candi
date says:
"To My Friends:
"I have determined to aak my
friends to abstain from voting for me
at the ensuing primaries on the 21st
Instant. I am firmly convinced that
no Democrat can be elected at the
primary or Fall election, and, therefore
for the sake of the party, the judicial
contest should be settled at the pri
mary on Tuesday next.
'I have consistently contended that
there should be but one Democratic
candidate for judge, so that a factional
fight could be avoided, and there
would then be a chance for the suc
cess of the Democratic nominees for
the county offices. That they may have
an opportunity, I am willing to make
the sacrifice and withdraw so that this
result may possibly be attained. * .
In my careful eanvaass of the county
I have found the predominating senti
ment expressed to be In favor of the
selection of S. B. Sadler, Esq., the
members of the bar Irrespective ot
party, being almost unanimously In
his favor. His fitness and fairness are
generally recognized. The office be
ing nonpartisan, the Democrats can.
For Big or
Little Coughs
that may become dangerous, we
offer a superior Cough Remedy
that is backed by the personal
guarantee of ourselves and highly
recommended by scores of satisfied
users.
Tar-Tolu
AND
White Pine
25<* for 4-ounce Bottle
FORNEY'S DRUG STORE
426 Market St.
(therefore, feel free to support him, and
1 remove the judgeship from further
| contention. This will give an oppor
' tunity for a fair discusslbn of the
I merits of the candidates fdr other
| offices.
"I am deeply grateful to my many
advocates and friends, and fully ap
preciate their exhibition of loyalty. I
trust that I can in the future merit
their continued support, and that I
may be permitted to reciprocate the
many kindnesses that have been
shown to me.
"Very truly vours.
"J. W. WETZEL."
Planning For the
"Seeing State" Tour
Governor Brumbaugh's automobile
automobile tour of the State, which
is planned to, start from the State
Capitol on October 4 will close on
City Hall plaza. Philadelphia, on the
night of October 9.. according to an
nouncement issued to-day by the State
Highway Department which is in
charge of preliminary arrangements
for the tour to "see Pennsylvania."
The State Highway Department also
announced that members of automo
bile clubs who may desire to consti
tute themselves escorts will be welcome
to accompany tne tour through their
respective counties. It has been sug
gested that such organizations meet
the party at county lines where It is
planned to act as escorts.
Inspection of the route to be cov
ered on the tour will be made this
week by George H. Biles, deputy high
way commissioner, and W. R. D. Hall,
statistician of the department, who
will mark the route and make hotel
reservations.
ADVICE TO THE
CALIFORNIA JAPANESE
The Osaka Mainichi, a leading pa
per of that busy town, is very much
pleased that Japan's participation in
the Panama-Pacific Exposition is ap
parently ameliorating the feeling of
Americans, especially Californians, to
ward. Japan. The Japanese In Amer
ica, it says, should seize this opportun
ity to dissipate themselves and endea
vor to remove causes that led to the
exclusion movement. They are under
three disadvantages, namely, they are
not yet strongly established, they are
in want of men who can really lead
them, and they lack connections with
the American labor circles. So the
Mainichi advises: Work hard, become
rich and organized. It suggests furth
er that the Japanese in California
bring among them some influential
Japanese from home, so that the lat
ter In a friendly way may arrange
matters with the politicians and busi
nessmen of California. Japanese
farmers and laborers should also or
ganize so that they may work together
with the American unions. In any
case, says the Journal, American at
tention is now being turned toward
bettering Japanese-American rela
tions. and the opportunity once missed
will not come back again. •
here not alone ticmuMe price* nrr lower, but lircauM qualities are bcttcri«%»%»%%» %%%%»"»•«
New Thi
THAT WILL S
STYLE, YOUR
AND YOUR POCKET BOOK IN PRICE
"———————__________ Children's School Supplies of
M»1 1 • all descriptions, low prices.
1 I 1 i New Pocket Books, special
lIiIUCI y r '■ values 25c
New Shapes are arriving daily at this store. You wil,l al- Jewelry, all the latest novel
ways find the new and latest ideas in Millinery. Hats of the T I" ,'' '''" * "•' ' lc
very best qualities in Lyons Silk, Velvet, Plush, etc. c ,J" ® eltSl a il S1 " S tn ' "A
T J* . IXR II • TT'. , , , Folding Lunch Boxes, 10c, 15c,
Ladies Walking Hats, latest styles. New lot Child- anc j 20c
ren's Trimmed Hats. Trimmings of every description. Xin Lined Lunch Boxes 2 5c
At lower than elsewhere prices. Cut Glass Candle Sticks. 25c
L Large assorted Floral and Gold
Band Cups and Saucers;
New Children's Gingham John J. Clark's thread 2c plates, all sizes; Baking
Dresses 19c and 25c Aunt Lydia's Cotton, 500 yd. Bowls, * Cream Pitchers,
New Rompers 25c spool 4c Steak Plates, etc. ..sc, 10c
New White Dresses 25c Hooks and Eyes, 3c, sc, 6c, 7c, New Jardiniers, 10c, 15c, 20c,
New Children's All-over Ging- • and 8c 25c
ham Aprons 25c Snap Fasteners, ...3c and 7c Large Size Coal Hods ...15c
New Sweaters for Misses and Cotton Tape lc and 2c value Stamped Collar and
Children, Special Prices. Machine oil 4c Cuff Sets 12^c
New White Aprons, plain and Thimbles lc and 5c 50c value Luncheon Sets, 25c
fancy 25c Button Moulds, all sizes, spe- 50c value Stamped Turkish
New Nurses' White Caps, cial prices. Towels 25c
1254 c New Buttons 10c and 25c doz. 50c value Stamped Ready
New Nurses' White Cuffs, 10c Inside Belting ...,5c anjd 10c Made Chemise 25c
New Nurses' White Gauntlets, Girdle Forms .. . 10c and 25c value Stamped Ready
10c Dress Shields .... 10c and 25c Made Gowns 25c
New Nurses' Flat Collars, Colored Taffeta and Satin Rib- J ust received new lot Japanese
1254 c bons, all colors, 10c 1254 c, Baskets, including New En-
New Ladies' Gingham Aprons, 15c, 19c, 25c velope.
1254 c, 15c, 19c, 25c Colored Moire Ribbons, all col- Embroidery Baskets at special
New Ladies' Percale Shirt ors 15c, 19c, 25c prices.
Waists, light and dark, 25c New Fancy Ribbons, 19c, 25c New lot Harrisburg and Penn-
New Wash Skirts, Wash Ribbons, 3c, 4c, 6c, 10, sylvanfo Pennants 25c
12]/ 2 C and 25c 20c Jitney Pennants, 10c
Ladies' Hosiery black and col- New Torchon Lace ...3c, 5c New Dress Gingham, 7c, 10c,
ors, special 10c, 1254 c Val Lace 3c and 5c 12}4c
Ladies' Silk Lisle and Silk New Filet Lace 5c to 25c New lot Mixed Dress Goods,
Boot Hose, special 25c Venus Edging 6c to 25c 25c
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, special All-over Laces, special prices. New White Goods, medium
value 10c and 1254 c New Black Braid ...'sc to 25c weight 1254 c and 25c
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, Ladies' Muslin Drawers, spe- New Fall line percale, light
25c cial values ....15c, 19c, 25c and dark 12*4 c
Children's Hosiery, black and Ladies' Corset Covers, special • New Robe Flannels 25c
tan, special .. 10c and 1254 c prices, 10c, 1254 c, 15c, 19c,\ New Kimono Flannels ... 10c
Children's Lisle Hose, all col- 25c Special Damask, 19c and 25c
ors 25c Brassieres 19c and 25c Cotton Toweling 5c
Infants' Hose .. ,10c and 1254 c Ladies' White Skirts 25c Bleached and Unbleached
Men's Dress Shirts in percale Ladies' Gowns 25c Crash Toweling, Bc,
with cuffs attached ....25c Corsets, garters attached, 25c 10c, ,1254 c, 15c
Men's Work Shirts, chambray Children's Drawers, 10c, 1254 c, Curtain Goods of all descrip
and black 25c 15c, 19c, 25c tion 10c to 25c
Men's Neckwear, latest styles Children's Skirts .\ 25c Window Shades, complete, best
silk, special 25c Children's Gowns 25c goods 25c
Men's Mixed Hose ..5c and 9c Children's Bodies, 10c, 15c, 25c Boys' Wool Pants, sizes 4 to
Men's Colored Hose, 5c and 9c Ladies' Neckwear, in all the years 25c
Men's Silk Hose 25c latest novelties 25c B °y s ' Blouse Waists, collars
Men's Suspenders, 19c and 25c Ladies' Ruffs, special prices. attached, sizes 4to 14 years,
Men's Underwear 25c Ladies' and Children's Hand- 25c
Boys' Percale Shirts 25c kerchiefs, lc, 3c, sc, 10c 1254 c Boys' Wool Caps and Rah-Rah
Boys' Work Shirts 25c New Ladies' Handbags ...25c Hats !. . . .... ."25c
Last Week of Dcmonstratioa J
"STJrl™ lc to 25c Department Store
crochet stitches, taiight by Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
an expert demonstrator. , 215 Market Street Oppoeite Courthouse
Terrific Struggle For
Possession of Trenches
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 20.—The Times to
day publishes the following dispatcn
from a correspondent with Russian
forces, sent on Saturday from Dvinsk:
"I spent three days on this front,
where a terrific battle is raging. When
attacks die away at one place they
begin instantly at another. The near
est front is only twelvfe miles from
Dvinsk, whose deserted streets re
sound with the detonations of heavy
gunfire.
"The Russians are holding the
Dvinsk front In an excellent .line of
trenches three, deep and despite con
stant fierce attacks supported by con
centrations of heavy artillery they
have held the enemy off thus far.
Many times the first line has been
taken by the enemy, then retaken by
our counter-attacks. The Germans
are twice or thrice our strength and
have enormous superiority in guns as
always, but hitherto they have gained
no decisive advantage, each of their
attempts being paid for with heavy
loss of life." •
FINANCIAL MEN MEET
By Associated Press
I Paris, Sept. 20, (Noon.) —Pierre L.
S Bark, Russian minister of finance, ar-
I rived in Paris to-day and conferred
I with Alexandre Ribot, French Minis
ter of Finance. He will subsequently
meet Reginald McKenna, British
chancellor of the exchequer, either
here or in London. At these confer
ences the financial problems of the
entente powers are to be taken up.
. ,■ J
jgNI I! I She Finds It True
/^ ir a c ' iec^'n K account keeps her
wn'f Va from spending as much money as
.jg J V l'll she would otherwise, the housewife
i v says. She also finds it very con
| venient to pay her bills that w4y and
!|- f a not ' lave money in the house,
M>lii fj as a temptation to burglars or
I™, thieves. If you haven't a checking
account open one now in the
\ First National Bank
( © 224 MARKET STREET
STONE VALUE IMMENSE t
By Associated Press
Washington, Sept. 20.—Produettoti
of stone in the United States in 191$
reached the enormous value of $7
412,292. Figures made public to-day
by the geological survey show that th£»
output was the largest of any yeak
prior to 1912 and was only slightly
less than that year. Pennsylvania
produces more than ten per cent, of
the total output. . J
5