6
g ' ™ n
Never! Never!! Never!!!
Have Harrisburg Women Known A Suit Sale Like This !
JAMES H. BRENNER, 6 South Fourth Street, 2 Doors from Market St.
Outdoing ourselves—we are surely noted for launching startling sales, but not since the day we first opened
this store have we ever offered the women of this city sach extraordinary suits values as here advertised.
Just bought another high-class manufacturer's stock Women's Suits in nearly all cloths, values up to 114.00. Q /)/)
of Ladies' and Misses' Suits and Plush Coats. Sale Comm ' ncin s to-morrow morning at
starts to-morrow morning at 8.30 prompt. ... . ~ v
we don t care how high you key your expectation, you'll never, never
Sale Thursday, December 3d; Friday, December Bd, and Saturday, behove what wonderful suits we have just purchased. Come and see them
December 4th. COME. with your own eyes.
A Sale ol Wonun's Suits and Push Coats at a Price That Should Attract Woman From One Hundred M.'ns Around
Suits at $3.90, $6.75, $9.90, $12.90, $16.90 and $18.75
IWhtn Gorgoois Salts Like Thoso Are Sold if slß.7s—The Climax of Voloo*GivingKai Boob Roachod
Chiffon Velvets Silk Velvets Broadcloths / Skunk Opossum Seal and Beaver Flying Squirrel
Imported Whipcords Fine Gabardines Vicunas _ Fur Trimmed Suits Long Russian Models
Men's Wear Serges English Mixtures Wool Poplins 0B tffS g C New Box Styles Flaring Peplum Belted Styles
In Black, Navy, Burgundy, Bordeaux Plum, Green, I H H B I
Dreadnaught Grey, Brown, etc.: rich silk braids, thread Imß flfl MM- ■ KM Are the very latest notes in Winter fashions represented
embroidery, fur buttons, pompadour crepe and satin lin- r ■ IK "S among the fine Suits in this collection; Chin Chin Collars,
injfs, a few of the interesting style features of these 1 jS Ml II : i I'anne Velvet Faced Fur Collars, Wide Sleeve and Fitted
$18.75 Suits, such as you find onlv in Suits at $35 and I 111 ' Cuff Models; fancy pleated, gathered, strapped and newest
higher prices. " ' K 2sL Jjw | yoke model skirts.
_ Stouts, Regular, Intermediate, Juniors' and ■ SAMPLE SUlTS—Copies of exclusive imported mod-
Misses sizes in the lot, but not in every style. J els —only one and two of a kind included in this lot.
Hundreds of Coats to Sell at $4.9 C, $6.90, $8.90, $9.90, $11.90, $14.90 and sl9.9o—each one at a saving of 40 to 60%
$29.50, 5.00, m ° r s r 39^s $25.00 I'lush Coats $13.98
*42.50. for ( r UNDER PRICED fiTODr i ,S2 - 50 P,ush Coats, ....$17.08
$6.75. $9.90. sl2.9C\ ? ** ** STORE ) $37.50 piu.h Coats $10.75
[ $16.90 and $18.75 X£baC(KV j.f
WILLS FAITHFUL
TEACHER SIOO
John J. Nisslcv, Hummelstown
Bank President, Remembers
Her With Cash
The will of .John J. Nisaley, for
merly president of the Hummelstown
National Bank and one of the leading
citizens in that end of the county,
was probated to-day and the Harris
burg Trust Company and Mrs. Anna
J'. Moyer. a daughter, wife of the
Rev. John F. Moyer, Reading, were
named as executors. No inventory of
the former bank president's estate
was filed although he was considered
one of the wealtheir men of the com
munity.
The death of Mr. Nissley's son, J.
Paul Nissiey, necessitated the writing
of a codicil. Originally, J. Paul Niss
iey had been named to act with Mrs.
Moyer as executor, and the codicil
substituted the Harrisburg Trust Com- ,
pany. Incidentally, the share of the
estate which would have ordinarily
fallen to the son is left in trust for
'.he dead bankers granddaughter, Miss;
Katherine M. Nissiey, a daughter of J. i
Paul Nissiey.
Of especial interest, was Mr. Niss
ley's bequest of $6,000 to Miss Minnie |
Kasom, who had made her home with !
the Nissle.vs for years and who cared
for the banker and his wife during I
their later years. In stating this be- I
quest Mr. Nissiey says that it is in I
'•recognition of our love anil affection 1
for her and a just recompense for her i
untiring love and devotion to us and
our interests." Another bequest of j
$2,000 is given to the Hummelstown
Reformed church, the income of I
which is to be charged annually on I
the church books as from the account 1
of John J. and Kalherine Nissiey.
Hundred dollar bequests are made to
the Rev. John P. Diffenderfer, Miss i
Elizabeth Price and Miss .Sallie Barry, i
Gfrtuantown. and a similar amount is
bequeathed to Miss Emma E. Miller,!
"a good and faithful teacher in our I
Sunday School." Mr. Nissiey further!
provides that the gold watch he re- j
ceived from the directorate of the
bank on the twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary or the Nissleys in 1881 be'
given to his son, J. Paul Nissiey, to
he handed down from father to son i
The disposition of the watch in the
event of Paul's death is provided for i
by bequeathing it to the granddaugh- ,
ter, Katherine P. Nissiey.
The estate is divided between Mtb !
Moyer and the granddaughter, Kath- j
erine F., with the proviso that if the i
latter marry, die and is survived by
children, provision is made for them |
until they reach the age of twenty-1
rone.
TO ORGANIZE CLASS
The organization of a lrtisinessmen's
training class will be an important
feature at the P. R. R. V. M. C. A.
gymnasium to-night. The new class
will start with a membership of 15.
Exercises to-night will Include ralts
thenic drills, and a game of volley
l>all.
FOOT SMASHED
While working this afternoon at the'
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Works, Sebastian iianman, 605 North
> 'ameron street, had several bones in
)ils left foot fractured, when a truck
ran over it. . ;
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
BITTER CLASHES
MARK SESSIONS
Mrs. Geo. B. Orlady Will Lead
Suffragists; Miss Helen C.
Clark Is Secretary
.
MISS HELEN C. CLARK
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. I.—Despite
insurgency, which at times threatened
to disrupt the woman suffrage con
vention held at the Adelphia yester
day, the State organization success
fully resisted opposition and elected
its entire ticket, headed by Mrs.
George B. Orlady. who will lead Penn
sylvania suffragists during the coming
year. Although they contested dur
ing every minute of the convention,
the Philadelphia delegates, who set
out to light the Allegheny countv dele
gates, representing the faction in
power, were defeated, but they lost
only after every method they could
think of had been used to overthrow
the organization slate.
Mrs. Orlady, wife of Superior Court
Justice Orlady. received 167 votes
against 141 polled by Mrs. Maxwell
Chapman, of Scranton, who was put
on the ticket by the insurgents. The
others chosen were: First vice-presi
dent, Mrs. J. O. Miller, of Pittsburgh;
second vice-president. Miss M. Carey
Thomas ,of Bryn Mawr third vice
president. Mrs. L. L. Smith, of Staf
ford; fourth vice-president, Mrs. E. E.
Kiernan, of Somerset; fifth vice-presi
dent, Mrs. James P. Rogers of War
ren; sixth vice-president, Mrs. 11. H.
Harvey, of Wilkes-Barre, who de
feated Miss Lucy Lewis, of Phila
delphia-; secretary, Miss Helen C.
Clark, of Harrisburg; auditors, Mrs.
Winifred Du Puy and Mrs. R. L.
Rchroyer, of Pittsburgh and Sellns
grove, respectively, and Pennsylvania
member to the National Executive
Committee. Mrs. Joseph Head, of
Philadelphia, who won over Mrs.
Horatio G. Lloyd, of Haverford.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SUFFRAGE LOST
BY 55,686 VOTES
Was Beaten by 10,000 in State
Outside of Philadel
phia
The woman suffrage amendment to
the constitution was defeated by a ma
jority of 55,686 votes in Pennsylvania
according to an official computation of
the vote made at the Capitol to-day
by George 1). Thorn, chief clerk to the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, upon
receipt of a telegram from Philadel
phia giving the vote of that city.
Philadelphia was the last county to
be heard .from.
The figures show the vote of the
whole State to have been 385;34S in
favor of the amendment and 441,034
against the amendment. The vote of
Philadelphia was: For amendment
308,101, against amendment 318,515.
The total vote of the State on Su
perior court judges was Orlady, 543,-
736; Head. 523,522; Williams, 4(52,-
623; Huselton, 235,166; Palmer, 224,-
069: Wallace, 211,822. The first three
were elected.
Man, Believed Insane,
Is Little Hurt When He
Jumps From Train Window
Howard Stemple, aged 28 years, of
Philadelphia, believed to be demented,
who last night broke away from Penn
sylvania railroad officers, and jumped
through a passenger car window at
North street, was found in South
Front street. He applied at several
places for something to eat. Henry
Burn brought the man to the police
station. When taken to jail for safe
keeping, he tried to get away from
Patrolman Busch.
I While enroute to that city from
Johnstown he became demented and
was placed in charge of an Altoona
officer. The man was violent but
: quieted down. When the train
! reached Xorth street crossing, he
started to put on his overcoat. Be
fore the officer could set hts coat on,
the man had jumped through the car
window. With tho exception of a few
cuts on the face and hands, and sev
eral body bruises, the man suffered
i little from his jump from the train.
! He was taken to Philadelphia at noon
j to-day.
"Billy" Sunday to Conduct
Campaign in New York
Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 1. — '•Billy-
Sunday haa accepted the invitation to
.conduct a revival campaign in New
York City, it wai»announced this eve
ning. The date has not been set. The
decision was reached during a con
ference with a committee of eleven
men representing the Christian
churches of New York City.
Afterward this statement was made:
"Mr. Sunday will give New York a
definite answer in regard to his com
ing, setting a definite date for the
opening of the campaign, at an early
day. Beyond this there is nothing to
announce."
ALDERMEN TAKE
OUT COMMISSIONS
Recorder Issues Necessary Pa
pers to Nearly 40 Justices
of the Peace
Nearly forty com
!L) L ll] missions for alder
men and Justices of
$ tlle Peace have
—TSSSJuj been received by
Coun, y Recorder
i O. G. Wickersham
I Wmm from the State
IUJI HntK authorities. The
ifl f BnPWßral "'fleers elected in
November must be
~ sworn In by the
recorder or his
! deputy upon receiving their papers as
i they ull take office Monday, December
i •>, with the exception of Alderman
J Landis. He ROCS In the first Monday
of January. Following are the com
| missions that are awaiting claimants:
; Aldermen: 8. Brady Caveny, Second
I ward; A. M. Land is, Sixth ward; H.
jD. Shaner, Seventh ward: John B.
i Nicholas, First ward; George B.
| Sprout, thirteenth ward; Charles P.
Walter, Eighth ward; George A.
| Hoverter. Ninth ward, city. Justices
|of the Peace: A. M. Hinds, Middle
| Paxton; Charles E. Bowers, First ward
! Middletown; W. J. Kenniml, Second
] ward, Middletown: George W. Hensel,
i bykens; Frank A. Stees, Steelton;
George K. Rife, First ward, aiiddle
|town; Thomas E. Miller. Elizabeth-
I vilie; Emory B. Dunkie, Susquehanna
township; Joseph Romberger, Berrys
| burg; H. A. Hampton, East Hanover;
jJ. Ezra Foltz,. Conewago; Howard C.
; Fry, Paxtang; J. W. Setders, Halifax;
W. H. Ege, Dauphin; George W.
Wrenn, Willlamstown: Samuel H.
Ney, Royalton; Allen W. Ellenberger.
Swatara; J. W. McGarvey, Penbrook;
Peter D. Gruber, Conewago; Joseph
J Horbett, Millersburg, Joseph L.
Bolton. Lower Paxton; Richard B.
I Earnest, Hummelstown; J. J. Bufflng
ton and D. F. Coleman, Gratz. \
Frltfbey and St roup Flic AcOounts
—Tlie election expense accounts of
District Attorney Michael E. Stroup
and Dr. C. Albert Fritchey, defeated
Democratic candidate for recorder of
deeds, were filed late yesterday aft
ernoon. Mr. Stroup spent $1,206, $750
of which he contributed to the Re
publican county committee. Dr.
Fritchey spent SBSO of which he Rave
$450 to the Democratic county com
mittee.
FILE EXPENSES
City Treasurer Owen M. Copelin,
who was defeated for City Commis
sioner. this afternoon filed an expense
account of $202.10. He gave $l5O to
the Democratic committee. Fred Wig
field, of Steelton, spent less than SSO.
mrs. Henrietta"dark
Mrs. Henrietta Darr, aged 67, died
this morning at her home, 420 Boyd
street. She is survived by two daugh
ters. Funeral services will be held at
her home Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Burial will be made Saturday morning
at Churchtown.
Full line of Grafanolas and Colum
bia Records. Spangler, Sixth above
Maclay.—Advertisement. 1
To Serve All Men and Boys
On Second Floor
We told you many times that we are going out of the Men's Clothing Business
in order to increase our line of Ladies' Ready-to-wear Outer Garments. Must have
room for our fast-growing Ladies' Department. Read
All Men's Suits sold up to SIO.OO. (I»0 OA^k
Sale price, «DO»*/U /
All Men's Suits sold up to $12.50. £Q AA
Sale price, vO*Ot/ 1
All Men's Suits sold up to $16.50. OA -I
Sale price, «PU#l/U jPg|l||f«pa
All Men's Suits sold up to $20.00. <£Q qa [
Sale price*
All Overcoats sold up to $20.00. d»rr q/\
Sale price, • *«7U
All Boys' Knee Suits sold up to SB.OO. <£Q QA
Sale price, tPO«i/U
All Boys' Overcoats, ages 10 to 18 years, sold up QA
to SIO.OO. Sale price, ... . x . tpO«t/U I|| |
All Derby Hats sold up to $3.00. -I A A 1H I
Sale price, tpX«l/U f
All Men's Pants sold up to $2.50. C>-| A A W'vlw 11
Sale price «M.UU A/1 VW • |
All Men's Pants sold up to $3.50. (£1 Of*. fflj M
Sale price, tJ)I-«UO a
f'MJMjm*
( UNDER PRICED STORE )
PUNISHMENT FOR
RULE VIOLATORS
I Discipline List Shows Thirty-
Three Employes Having
Black Marks
November was a record month for
suspensions on the Middle division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The list
of employes disciplined for violation of
rules shows nineteen suspensions and
fourteen reprimands. The list follows:
Suspensions-• Passenger engineman,
for disregarding dwarf signal at stop
position, one week; passenger engine
man, two weeks; yard engineman and
yara fireman, each two days for col
lisions; freight engineman, two days,
running engine through switch; freight
engineman, round trip, freight con
ductor, two days, track watchman and
a signalman reprimanded, for derail
ment; passenger conductor, two days,
lifting ticket erroneously; passenger
fireman, one round trip, for Improper
firing; improper handling of freight
and causing damage to same, two
freight brakemen, two days each; sig-
I nal, two days, running passenger train
I on wrong track; clerk, one week, fall
ing to report for duty on time; line
man, three days, failing to follow In
| structions; trucker, two days, absent
I without leave, and night watchman,
i two days, sleeping on duty and failing
to cover beat.
Reprimands—Signalman, for failing
to sign block sheet; freight engine
man, failing to show complete Infor
mation; freight engineman, for vio
lating instructions regarding speed
over restricted section of track; freight
conductor, for failing to have crew ob
serve signals properly, resulting in
damage to train; freight flagman, not
having proper markers; passenger fire
man. for failing to have fire In right
condition, causing '.rain delay; failing
to respond after being called to duty,
freight brakeman; not being on hand
when wanted, freight brakeman; and
to a yard brakeman and leverman,
for draft collision.
P. R. R. October Reports
Show Earning Increase
Earnings on the Pennsylvania svs
tem continue to show substantial In
creases, an increase in both gross and
net being shown by the lines east and
the lines west. The increase in gross |
on the whole Pennsylvania system in
October amounted to $5,248,191, while 1
the increase in railway operating in
come or net was $3,583,864.
On the Pennsylvania railroad proper
the railway operating revenues In Oc
tober increased $2,815,629, while op
erating expenses increased $1,102,614,
leaving an increase in railway op
erating income of $1,556,731.
The railway operating income was
$5,316,126 and other income was
$1,441,711, making gross income j
$6,757,838. Out of this were deducted '
fixed charges of $2,263,473, leaving net I
income of $4,494,363, an Increase of
$1,089,488 over October, 1914.
RAILROAD NOTES
On November 1 fifty 'veteran em
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were retired.
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, who underwent an
operation some time ago and left the ;
hospital on Thanksgiving Day, was a
caller at his office a short time yes
terday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad is test
ing a new crossing signal. It is op
erated from the nearest tower. A
large red board tells of an approach
ing tratn in the daytime and a red
light at night.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBI'RG SIDE
Philadelphia DlvUlon —l3l crew first
to go after 4 p. m.: 113, 121, 120. 118.
107.
Engineer for 113.
Fireman for 121.
Conductors fo* 120. 107.
Brakemen for 121. 126 (two)
Engineers up: Brubaker, Hufert. Bis- •
DECEMBER 1,1915. '
singer, Supplee, Grass, Baer, Black,
Sellers, Yeater, Smeltzer.
Firemen up: Bowersox, Shive, Welsh,
Herman, Bleich, Hartz. Parker, GrofT,
Houser, Eckrich, Finkenblnder, Baker,
Paul. Peters. Emrick, Lutz.
Conductors up: Ropp. Fraellch.
Flagmen up: Nophsker, Martin,
Helm.
Brakemen up: Hlvner. Llndsey, Bus
ser, Ashenfelter, Wilt, Yeager, looker,
Crosby. Desch.
Middle Division —239 crew first to go
after 12:40 p. m.: 243, 215, 233. 246.
Engineer* up: Mumma, Brigles, Wil
lis. Kugler, Baker, Shirk.
Firemen up: Bruker, Liebau, Bender,
Reeder, Belsel, Knaub.
Brakemen up: Mathlas, Roller, Spahr,
Blckert, Myers, Wright, Kohli. Mc-
Henry, Baker, Stahl, Myers.
Yard trews
Engineers for third 22, second 24, 33,
i 64 '
Firemen for third 8, 10, 20, third 22,
first 24. third 24. 54.
I Engineers up: Runkle, Kuhn, F. T.
| Snyder. Pelton, Shaver, LAndls, Hoyler,
I Beck, Harter.
Firemen up: Waltz, Brady, Cunning
ham, R. J. Snyder, Desch, Graham,
Fry, Dougherty, Wilson, Barkey,
Sheets.
G\OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division —22l crew first
to go ufter 3:45 p. m.: 211. 209, 229. 215,
230. 250. 230, 216. 238. 228.
Engineers for 221, 211, 209, 229, 250.
Fireman for 215.
Conductor for 21.
Flagmen for 29. 50. 38, 43.
Brakemen for 32. 38. 50.
I Conductors up: McComas, Layman,
I Logan, Fllcklnger.
Flagman up: McCann.
Brakemen up: Kastner, Hivel, Long,
Brenner, Hastings, Smith, Summy,
Elchelberger. Kirk. Jacobs.
Middle Division —2so crew first to go
after 12:15 p. m.: 225, 242, 226. 227, 224,
221.
Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 112, third 124, second
106.
Firemen for second 108, first 124, first
102.
Engineers up: Neumyer, Rider, Stees,
Mll'or, Turner, Reese.
Firemen up: Clark, Kawel. Brown,
McDonald, Smith, Barnhart, Liddlck,
Hugglns.
THE READING
Ilnrrliburg Division —l 6 ,crew first
to go after 1:15 p. m.: 8, 15, 6, 7, 4, 24,
I 19. 20.
Engineers for 15, 21, 22.
I Firemen for 21. 22.
Conductors for 60, 21, 22.
Brakemen for 21. 22.
Engineers up' Crawford, Wareman.
Sweeley. Woland. Fetrow, Glass, Mas
simoie, Barnhart. Middaugh.
F;remen up: Kelly. McMullan. An
spach, Carl, Brown, Lex, Keefer, Forn
walt.
Conductors up: Slpes, Glngher.
Brakemen up: Duncan, Heckert,
Machamer.
Fountain Location to
Be Decided Next Week
Following a brief tour of some of the
talked-of sites for the erection of the
"Dance of Eternal Spring," Gulseppe
Donato, the sculptor, last evening said
he had decided on what he thinks
would be the best location. He refused
to divulge this, he said, until the new
art commission meets.
The members of the commission, in
addition to M. Harvey Taylor, commis
sioner of parks, and President E. S.
Herman, of the City Planning Com
mission. will include: J Horace Mc-
Farland. of the Municipal League' M. 1. i
Kast. of the Southern Pennsylvania i
Association of Architects, and Mrs. I
William Henderson, of the Civic Club.
The commission will act with Donato, i
who expects to return to this city next
week.
FOUND DEAD IN RED
I Mrs. Jennie Chrltzman, wife of F.
! M. Chritzman WPS found dead In her
I bed this morning at her home, Wild
i wood Springs, near Wildwood park.
The coroner pronounced the death due
jto acute indigestion. She Is survived
by her husband and one son, J. Har
rison Chrttiman. The funeral ser
vices will be announced later.
WORKS FOR NEW Y. XI. C. A.
W. Earle Mark, son of Mrs. H. B. S.
Mark, of the Rodearmel* apartments,
and secretary of the Lackawanna Y.
M. C A., has begun a movement there
for the erection of a new )75,000 Y.
M. C. A. building at Lackawanna,
where the main plant of the Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel Company, is lo
cated.
JOHN MeCANN
John McCann, formerly of Harris
burg. died to-day at the South Moun
tain sanatorium. He Is survived by
one sister, Miss Anna McCann. 1
MAYOR REFUSES TO DEDUCT
FINE OF CAPT. THOMPSON
The semimonthly warrant of Joseph
P. Thompson, acting- chief of police,
w»8 to-day honored at the office of the
city treasurer. Mayor John K. Koyal
refused to deduct the fine recently im
posed by Council, claiming it was il-
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armento, State
' Capital Hotel, Walnut street, will to
night entertain in honor of Mr. Ar
mento's 42d birthday anniversary. A
' musical program and a big dinner will
be features.
' LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE OVER
SHAMOKIN CREEK, AT TENTH
STREET, SUNBURY, NORTHUM- ►
BERLAHD COUNTY, PENNA.
1 THE Board of Commissioners of Pub
lic Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania will re
ceive sealed proposals until 2 o'clock
P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th day of De
cember, 1915, in strict accordance with
the plans and specifications, as prepar
ed by G. A. Flink, the Board's Engi
neer, for replacing bridge over Shamo
kin Creek at Teuth Street, in Sunbury,
Northumberland County, Penna., de
stroyed by flood January 9, 1915.
As a gurantee of good faith and to
secure the Commonwealth from any
loss by failure to comply with the terms
of the bid, all bidders shall deposit a
certified check, payable to the State
Treasurer, for the sum of One Thou
sand Dollars on some responsible Penn
sylvania Bank or Trust Company, at
least twenty-four hours before the
time set for the receipt of the bids. They
shall take the State Treasurer's re
ceipt therefor, which receipt must be
deposited with their bid. Checks will be
| returned to the makers, unless forfeit
ed, after the successful bidder's bond
has been approved and accepted.
Proposals shall be in sealed enve
lopes marked "Proposals for rebuilding
bridge at Tenth Street, Sunbury,
Northumberland County, Penna.," ad
dressed "Samuel B. Rambo, Superinten
dent of Public Grounds and Buildings."
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent.
C. P. ROGERS. JR..
Secretary.
PROPOSALS FOR A BRIDGE OVEIt
\\ YALUSING CREEK AT CAMP
TOWN. WYALUSING TOWNSHIP.
BRADFORD COUNTY. PA.
THE Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will
receive sealed proposals until 2 o'clock
P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th day of De
cember. 1915. 'n strict accordance with
the plana and specifications, as prepared
by David A. Keefe, the Board's Kngl-
I neer, for replacing bridge over Wyn
luslng Creek at Camptown, Wyaluslng
Township, in Bradford County, Penna,
destroyed by flood July 8, 1915.
As a guarantee of good faith and to
secure the Commonwealth from any
loss by failure to comply with the
terms of the bid. all bidders will de
posit a certified check, payable to the
State Treasurer, for the sum of Four
Thousand Dollars on some responsible
Pennsylvania Bank or Trust Company,
at least, twenty-four hours before the
time set for the receipt of the bids.
They shall take the State Treasurer's
receipt therefor, which receipt must bo
deposited with their bid.
Checks will be returned to the
makers, unless forfeited, after the suc
cessful bidder's bond has been approv
i ed and accepted.
I Proposals shall he In sealed en
i velopes, marked "Proposals for re
building bridge at Camntown, Brad
ford County, Penna.," addressed to
"Samuel B. Rambo, Superintendent of
Public Grounds and Buildings, Harris
burg, Pa."
SAMUEL B. RAMBO.
Superintendent,
C. P. ROGERS. JR..
Secretary.
In the Matter of the Petition of A. A
; Boschelil. an Insolvent.
[To All Creditors of Said Petitioner:
I NOTICE Is hereby given that the pe
tition of A. A. Boschelil, has been filed
| In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, Pennsylvania, to No. 160
I June Term. 1915, praying the said Court
for the benefit of the Insolvent laws of
| this Commonwealth, and for a dls
; charge thereunder. The said Court has
fixed the room of said Court, In the
Court House, City of Harrisburg
i County of Dauphin and State of Penn
; pylvanla, ns the place, and Mondav the /
I 10th day of January, 1916, at 10 o'clock
A. M.. as the time for hearing said pe
tition. p
D. S. SEITZ,
Attorney pro petitioner
November 24. 1915.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS
NOTICE Is hereby given to all holders
of bonds Issued >by the Thirteenth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church of
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, bearing date
the Ist day of January, A. D. 1909. that
it is the intention of said church to
make payment, on January 1, 1916 of
the principal and Interest of all said
bonds; and the holders thereof are
hereby respectively notified and re
quired to present the same for pay
ment, on said date, at the office of tlio
Harrisburg Trust Company, In the City
of Harrisburg In the County of Dau
phin, State of Pennsylvania. That in
terest on all bonds not so presented
will cease Januarv 1, 1916
THIRTEENTH STREET M E
CHURCH.
-Uarrisburar. Pa.