6 j the First Time I —and you won't have to do it over again in a hurry. Paint for the years to come. Use quality paint—Lucas Paint. That's the real secret of Paint thrift and satisfaction. It can't be ar- jt gued out any other way. You've got to figure in. Permanency—years of wear—Covering Power, Appearance, Protection, Money Saved by not having to Repaint. From every one of these standpoints, Lucas Paint proves its real saving. Lucas-Paint Your Home —and you'll have one that proclaims your standing in the community—your standing with yourself. A home that proves your good, sound judgment. I I One* Used—Always Preferred Most everybody is a paint of known uniform tempted, some time or quality and shade. That another, to "economize" is Lucas. jj by using "bargain" paint. Don't! The price-cut talk The Lucas Standard listens convincing. But it's • , , . hollow as a bass drum. ' S the , r , esult of 67 yf. ars of painstaking paint-making. The truth is that "cheap" T-. ... , paint is the costliest you can _TJ? e ren J a^ ablc tlasUcity | I > use. And your regrets mul- ~f.~ Pamt tiply with time. V " "? j • and durability. Jt weathers Lucas Paint will last the weather.'* I twice as long as cheap paints. And it saves the Before Yon Paint Again— labor —the greatest cost. Tir , . Whether your house, Lead and oil vary so walls, floor* or furniture, widely that you need to in- let us show you how you sure best results and save can save money by using j painters' time by selecting the right paint—LUCAS. It won't cost you anything to let us suggest a color scheme for that house of yours. It will surprise you how little it will cost if you use Lucas Tinted Gloss Paint Henry Gilbert & Son \ 219 Market Street 'l 11IIIIH "muni iiNiiiiiiiiiiiiM 111 11 NEWSBOYS OF LONG AGO TO SELL PAPERS ON STREET Some day in the near future promi nent State, county and city officials will sell newspapers in Harrlsburg's busy corners and thoroughfares for the benefit of the tlarrlsburg Newsboys' As sociation, which is planning for News boys' Day. The date will be tixed to night at a meeting of the association., at the rooms. 304 North Second street. Invitations will be extended to all who sold or carried newspapers in their boy hood days, to aid in making this special day a big success. The proceeds of the sales will be divided between the sick benefit fund, of the Newsboys' Associa tion, and one of the local charitable in stitutions. The newsboys will have a busy ses sion to-night. In addition to planning for this big day, arrangements will be completed for the observance of Anni versary Week, beginning Sunday, April 30. The local Newsboys' Association is one year old Friday, May 5. It is pro posed to devote the entire week to special entertainments. On Sunday af ternoon. at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Charles .1. Freund, of Ohev Sholem Temple, will preach a special sermon to the news boys. Next Tuesday night the menn | » Banish the "Blues" iIVER and relieve Constipation .J I ■ ■ m Mm tke Liver -with H Ila Ll Carter • Little Liver Pill*. | ■■■■nA G9IM//o» Signature [| FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL-28, 1916 ! bers will be the guests of the manage ment of the Victoria Theater, on Pri nts > night. May f>, William Strouse, pro prietor of Hariisburg's New Clothing H- us", will give a banquet to the local association. Fur «r arrangements >vni be uisi'ussed to-night. I' ollowing the regular business ses sion to-night addresses will be made i', v Ldwaru J. Stackpole, Jr., of the Harrisburg Telegraph. and ex-Con gressman Arthur R. Rupley. MODEL HOUSES WILD COMMEMORATE MRS. WILSON Washington, D. C., April 28. —Di- i rectors of the Ellen Wilson homes j have selected a square seven blocks from the Capitol on South Capitol street in a relatively undeveloped sec tion on which they soon will begin erecting 140 small dwellings that will commemorate the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. The buildings will meet the best housing standards and will he rented to unskilled negro wage-earners at low rates. S7F£ITOJVA£WS STEEL MARKET IS OVERSOLD Entire Output of Mills Not Yet Completed Covered For Long Periods "The oversold condition of the lead-! I Ing steel producers and the tightening ; of the steel market so far as concerns j | deliveries this year," says the Iron ; Age to-day, "are more indicated by the developments of the past week. Leaving out rails, new buying has | fallen off, but mainly because of the j definite efforts of sellers to repress de-1 mand, particularly in bars, billets, j plates and shapes. "Europe is seeking round lots of j war steel for this year, and the situ- j ation has now gone beyond the point j of fencing over the price; few large makers are in position to consider it at all. New capacity is under con struction, but its expected output has! been sold, perhaps in some cases more than once. The Duluth plant of the j Stpel Corporation is sold to the end of j the year. New capacity in the Central j West is also well pre-empted. "Without regard to the demand for particular finished products, the situ ation Is still one of a scarcity of steel i as steel, and indications are that prices for some months will be determined accordingly. In general, the attitude of sellers both toward domestic and foreign buyers Is that of letting the I demand fix the price, and the week i has brought a new crop of advances, i "The rail advance of $5 has been se cured on 9,000 tons sold by one mill, j Some railroads scaled up their re-1 quirements beyond the average of re-1 cent years in trying to cover at the old ' price, with the result that offers of j 200.000 tons were declined by Chicago I mills and of 100,000 tons by the mill | at Pueblo. "It is estimated that 800,000 tons of | rails for next year has been booked in the past six weeks, Latest con tracts include 24,000 tons additional I for the Southern Railway, 20,000 tons for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, j 20,000 tons for the Burlington in ad- j dition to a large lot placed in Color-1 ado. 25,000 tons ea<h for the Chesa peake and Ohio and the Reading. I 6,000 tons each for the Seaboard Air j Line and the Chicago Great Western, 8.000 tons for the Virginian Railway. The Steel Corporation's rail orders for the week were 110,000 tons and 35,-j 000 tons was placed by frog and switch works for delivery this year. "Western car works are operating! at 50 to 75 per cent, of capacity, and I car buying falls off as prices rise. To day railroads are asked 100 per cent.] advance over the low price of last year: There is no sign ow any relaxing in plate prices. Contract plates for second half have been placed at 3.50 c. Two Eastern mills now ask 40. Ship yard work is piling up. Several ves sels were placed last week, requiring 20,000 to 25,000 tons of steel, three I for Norwegian owners. "With no further rise in prices pig I ironn has shown good activity in spots. A radiator interest has bought upward of 50,000 tons, chiefly at Buffalo. St. Louis transactions include 50,000 tons of Southern basic, and Eastern malle able interests have taken 20,000 tons, while a steel works contract for hot metal represents 25,000 tons. An Eastern steel company which ordinal - -1 ily sells basic iron has been a buyer, j Reports-of the inquiry for Bessemer iron from France have been exagger ated. About. 60,000 tons is wanted, distributed over the year. On por tions of this and of 40,000 tons for Italy bids of $22 to $24 at Valley fur nace have been made. A Pittsburgh buyer has taken 20,000 tons of Besse-1 mer at s2l at Valley furnace. WENT THROUGH PACKETS When Charles Young awoke in his bunk in the Brick Row the other night, he felt a hand cautiously lin gering around a wad of money in the pocket of a pair of trousers he was using as a pillow. He grabbed the hand and declares it was that of John | Crawford. Young charges that Craw ford was going through the pockets of the group of colored men who sleep in the same room. The intruder was arrested by Constable John Gibb and taken before Squire Frank Stees who j held the case under advisement. FINAL PAPER MAY 5 The Good Citizenship League, of the Steelton Civic Club, will present its tinal paper in the Steelton schools, Friday, May 5. The paper will deal with trees and their care. AD SNAP SHOTS 1 C'lioir to Rehearse. The choir of] St. John's Lutheran Church will re hearse in the church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. hMIDDLETOWA* « • I TO CLOSE AFTERNOONS The grocers of town have tentatively j decided to close their stores on | j Wednesday afternoons from the first ! lof May until the lirst of September. A j final decision will be made either to day or to-morrow. TO GIVE CONCERT A concert will be given in the chapel j of St. Peter's Lutheran Church Tues- ! day evening under the auspices of j Simon Peters' Sunday school class. A fine program is being arranged. TO HOLD REUNION I The annual reunion of the survivors | of the One Hundred and Twenty seventh Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol unteer Infantry, will be held at. Leb- | anon, May 3. One of the companies j | of the regiment was recruited in Mid- I dletown and the half-dozen survivors I residing here plan to attend. MIDDLKTOWN NOTES The Liberty Band will give a con cert in the Realty Theater Monday evening for the benefit of the firemen's convention fund. Mrs. Walter C. Baskins. of Harris burg, spent yesterday with friends in town. Arrested For Pamphlet Attacking President By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 28. Govern ment agents made known to-day that they have under arrest H. B. Stilz, for merly a draughtsman at the Philadel phia navy yard, who Is accused of dis tributing a pamphlet attacking Presi dent Wilson. Stilz, it is alleged, wrote a letter to President Wilson several months ago of such a character as to cause the draughtsman's dismissal from the navy yard. After his discharge, it Is alleged, he began the distribution of the pam phlet. Stilz was arrested last night at a hall wheer a great bazar is being held for the benefit of the widows-and orphans of the Central European powers. TEZI AFTER EASTER EVENT Stout Women's Wl SPRING SUITS|'S,S" "T* p 1 I Ladies 1 and Misses' barmanfS We have 250 Ladies' and Misses' New Spring Suits to A OO HI sell, and we intend to clean up every one within a very wPrillf£ uOdtS T . , ~ short time, and, in order to do so, we intend to reduce each ® Just received Dresses, one Waists and Skirts, ex- T occ n * e T*n n , . EE ii A line<; JL/CSS W P havA Chinchilla, Corduroy, tra sizes up to 55 - all A fiw lines 7U __ We have— gerges PoplinSt Che< 4 made in that stylish as to the tail- . TWills, Pop- and Plaids each one slim effect, you usually oring of these Hns, Serges s *? ,n ™'?£ and all at look for but never find. c + u »_ J- after-Easter prices. Try Livingston's and be they Gabardines, Coats that sold for surprised and at prices have the fin- j|j|P Silk Paplins, slao ° 211(1 in reach of all. Uh and grace- Jgsgjf and all the $7.50 & $8.50, ful lines of Jmfm late checks, , T * i S. . smfiMZwrn ,_, ~ ' Just what you were mi. ■ i ■■ gm the very and Plaids; looking for. Others at WhlfS rOX PUTS finest. <also, Novel- $4.98 up Pretty novelty- -very Copies of ties in combi- SpringluttZ- h y ° Ur s u't» shown WSmm nations, of Spring Suits fOT only by the Taffeta and M.B » Special most exclu- Serges, and (v YOUngltlfin sive shops in each one Re* All the 'ate cloths and $1.98 the country. | duced 25%. r% f\Q Don't miss this event —it won't last long. Every one is <Mlts 1% J. *//) reduced 25% and you will find the majority of these Suits 0 111 U 0011 can be used at all seasons of the year. LIVINGSTON'S. *■ U 10 S3U Children's Hats and Caps Ladies' and Misses 1 Hats HATS—Ladies'—HATS 100 to clean up—beauti-\ 4Q Q The New Pan-Mar Hat, \ TfQp Clean up of all $5.00 to"\(jjl # C}g fully trimmed and shapes, straws and cloths, / *9C & for Spring and Summer. } an< * models each one, beauti-) and and all colors, — JIL29 I Special, , .. \ 89c 1 dimmer Hats, '.. Ladies' Waists Children's Dresses Ladies'} Misses' Dresses New ahipment of Silks, Crepes in Special this week 2OO shipment—Taffetas, Crepe s 'ripes and plain colors, Dresses, Gins.ha.na, Lawn, Sj Oft de CMne3 ' ™ doh ~ '! $2 &S3 VaIBBS. Qfi* ft tl QQ plain colors and stripes; ,11) , >7.50 60 \ ;«BC*?I.IW $2.00^^.... WON FT*"**- _ 19 S. Market Sq. I LIVINGSTON'S j 98. Market Sq. COMMENCEMENT AT OBERLIN TONIGHT Swatara Grammar Pupils Will Receive Diplomas; Zim merman to Speak Forty-two members of tlie "A" Grammar Grade in the Swatara town ship public schools will receive their certificates of transfer into the town ship High School at the annual com mencement exercises in the Oberlin High School this evening. Students have been busy for several days attractively decorating the big room with the class colors and potted plants. The principal address will be made by W. R. Zimmerman, assistant county superintendent. The program follows: Processional, "March Along," Maude Myers; invocation, the Rev. C. H. Heiges; song, "Be a Little Sun beam," transfer class; recitation, "Curfew Must Not Ring To-night," Murriel Rhan; essay, "The History of Oberlin," Beryl Lavanture; essay. "A Description of Oberlin," Emma Hoff man: piano solo. "Gondellied-Barcar olle," Anna YVebner; song, "Mark! The Merry Birds Are Singing," transfer class; recitation, "The Way to Heaven," Gladys McCrone; essay, ' The Town of Enhaut," Mary Boyer; piano solo, "Grande Marche Decon cert," Oraer Kline; recitation, "Sheri dan's Ride," Mary Clemens; recitation, "The American Flag," Ethel Sponsler; song. "Hapy Days of Youth," trans | I'er class; debate, "Resolved, That the I Horse is a More Useful Animal Than j the Cow," affirmative, Frank Thorn ton and Claude Rupp; negative, Wal ter Aungst and Joseph Cooper: deci sion by the judges; address. Assistant I County Superintendent W. R. Zim i merman; presentation of the certifi cates, Secretary of the School Board; song "The Band We Love," transfer class; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Brunner. Members of the transfer class in clude: Oberlin: Herman C. Goodhart, teacher; Claude Rupp, Claire Eber soli', Harrison Crldcr, Harry Wolf, Foster Gearhart, George Bingaman, Mary Mocker, Beryl Lavanture, Theo dore Young. Bernard Handshaw, Frank Thornton, Harry Folk, Rowe Staub, Eva Eshenaur, Emma Wolf, R. 08man, Ethel Sponsler, Emma Hoff man, Mary Clemens, Maude Myers, Ethel Bishop and Ruth Fleisher. Enhaut: George R. Fisher, Teacher, Joseph Cooper, Walter Aungst, Chris tian Beck, i.eroy Parthemore, —Onrer Kline, Morris Youtz, George Roth, Elias Boyer. Sara Stephens, Catharine Cooper, Ethel Robinson, Helen Poltl, Mary Boyer. Rutherford: Stella Kostenbader, teacher, Gladys McCrone, Claude Melzger. Walter R. Kramer and Sain- I uei Spitler. Beaver: Ray E. Gruber, teacher, Anna Webner and Murriel Rhan. The board of education includes: President, John M. Erb; vice-presi dent, William A. Logan; secretary. Dr. D. W. Shaffner: treasurer, William I. Eshenaur; William H. Horner, P. I. CASTORIA For Infants and Children | In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears - J Signature of Pathemore and Robert Shultz. Geo. F. Dunkelberger is supervising principal. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the Methodist church at Bressler Sunday evening, May 31. by the Rev. Mr. Brunner. Class Day exercises will be held in the High school room Thursday evening, May 25. Admission will be by ticket. The High School commencement will be hold in the United Brethren church Friday evening, May 26, and admis sion will be by ticket. You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.—Advertisement. Legal Notices AM ORDINANCE: SIGNIFYING THE DESIRE OF THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES OF THE BOROUGH OF STEELTON TO INCREASE THE INDEBTEDNESS OF SAID BOROUGH IN THE SUM OF FIFTY THOUSAND (JiO.UUO.OO) DOL LARS FOR THE PUItPOSE OF PAY ING THE BOROUGH'S SHARE OF THE COSTS OF PAVING STREETS I. .M <ER THE PROVISION OF THE ACT OF MAY 14, 1315, P. L :112. AU THORIZING THE SUBMISSION OF THE QUESTION OF SAID INCREASE OF INDEBTEDNESS TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH AND FIXING THE TIME FOR HOLDING AN ELECTION FOR THAT PURPOSE IN ACCORI NCE WITH THE LAWS OF THE COM MONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA COVERING THE INCREASE OF IN DEBTEDNESS OF MUNICIPALITIES. SECTION 1. THE BOROUGH COUN CIL OF STEELTON HEREBY SIGNI FIES THE DESIRE; of the corporate authorities of said borough to increase the indebtedness of The Borough of Steelton in the sum of $50,000.00 to pay the borough's share of the o>sts of pav ing streets under the provision of the Act of May 14, 1915, P L 312. SECTION 2. That for the purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors of The Borough of Steelton to such in crease of indebtedness, and, it appear ing that more than ninety days elapse between the date of this ordinance, or vote, desiring such increase, and the day of holding the municipal or general election, an election shall be held at the places of holding the municipal elec tions in said borough on Tuesday, May 16, 1916, between the hours of seven o'clock in the forenoon and seven o'clock in the afternoon; that the cor porate authorities of satd borough shall give notice during at least thirty days prior thereto, by weekly advertisements In the newspapers, not exceeding three in said borough, of said election to be held at the places of holding the mu nicipal elections in said borough on said date, as required by law, said no tice shall contain a statement of the amount of the last assessed valuation of taxable property in said borough, of the amount of the existing debt, of the amount and percentage of the proposed increase, and for the purpose for which the indebtedness is to be increased, and It shall be the duty of the proper au thorities having charge of the prepara tion of the necessary ballots for said election tu iwve the qucs tion of said Increase of in- | debtedness printed upon said bal lots In brief form and followed by the words "yes" or "no," as provided by the j Act of General Assembly of the Com- i monwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the 29th day of April, A D. 1903, and the amendments and supplements there to, in such a manner as to afford the electors an opportunity to vote for or i against said proposed increase of in debtedness of said borough, as stated In Section 1, herein, as follows,,to wit: [ on tne outside of said ballot shall be ! printed the words: INCREASE OF THE INDEBTEDNESS I OF THE P.OROUOH OF STEELTON. I OFFICIAL BALLOT On the inside of said ballot shall be printed: OFFICIAL BALLOT. SHALL THE BONDED IN DEBTEDNESS OF THE BOROUGH* OF STEELTON BE 1 INCREASED SSO.- [ 000.00 FOR THE V#»c PURPOSE OF X CS> PAYING THE BOROUGH'S I SHARE OF THE COSTS OF PAV- INO ING STREETS UNDER THE PROVISION OF THE ACT OK MAY 14, 1915. P. I* 312? Enacted into an ordinance this 10th day of April, A. D. 1916. J. V. W. REYNDERS, President of Council. Attest:—CllAS. P. FEIDT. Secretary. Approved this 13th day of April, A. ! D. 1910. FRED WIGFIELD. Burgess. NOTICE OF ELECTION The corporate authorities of The Borough of Steelton, in the County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, having, by their ordinance duly enact ed. slgniiled their desire to increase the indebtedness thereof, notice is hereby given the qualified electors of the several election precincts of the elec tion district comprising The Borough of Steelton, that an election shall be held at the places of holding the gen eral public municipal election of the borough officers, on the 16th day of May. A. D. 1916, between the hours of seven o'clock A. M. and seven o'clock P. M., at which the question of Increas ing the indebtedness of said borough will be submitted to the electors for their assent as provided by the ordi nance printed immediately above. The following statement is submitted as provided in the Act of Ist May, 1909, P. L. 320: The last preceding assessed valuation of taxable property in said bor ough was $5,750,990.00 The amount of the exist ing debt of the borough is $276,024.75 The amount of the propos ed Increase of indebt edness is $50,000.00 The per centage of the pro posed increase of indebt edness Is .00869 The purpose of said Increase of In debtedness is the paying of the bor ough's share of naving streets under the provision of the Act of 14th Ma.-, 1915, P.' L. 312. FRED WIGFIELD. Burgess. AN ORDINANCE SIGNIFYING THE DESIRE OF THE CORPORATE AUTHORITIES OF THE BOROUGH OF STEELTON TO INCREASE THE INDEBTEDNESS OF SAID BOROUGH IN THE SUM OF TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND ($25,- 000.00) DOLLARS FOR THE PUR POSE OF PURCHASING AUTOMO BILE FIRE APPARATUS AND MO TOR TRUCKS FOR HAULING GAR ✓ BAGE, AUTHORIZING THE SUBMIS SION OF THE QUESTION OF SAID INCREASE OF INDEBTEDNESS TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH AND FIXING THE TIME FOR HOLDING AN ELECTION FOR THAT PURPOSE IN ACCORD ANTE WITH THE LAWS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA NIA COVERING THE INCREASE OF INDFBTEDNESS OF MUNICI PALITIES. SECTION 1. THE BOROUGH COUN , CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF STEEL TON HEREBY SIGNIFIES THE DE SIRE of the corporate authorities of said borough to increase tile indebted ness of The Borough of Steelton In the I sum of $25,000.00 for the purpose of i 'purchasing automobile tire apparatus I j and motor trucks for hauling garbage. SECTION 2. That for the purpose of obtaining the assent of the electors of ! The Borough of Steelton to such in crease of indebtedness, ana it appear- (" ing that more than ninety days elapse between the date of this ordinance, or I vote, desiring such increase, and the day |of holding the municipal or general election, an election shall be held at | the places of holding the municipal election in said borough on Tuesday. [May 16, 1916. between the hours of j seven o'clock In tne forenoon and seven o'clock In the afternoon; that the cor | porate authorities of said borough shall give notice during at least thirty days prior thereto, by weekly advertisements In the newspapers, not exceeding three In said borough, of said election to lie 1 held at the place of holding the munici j pal elections In said borough on said [date, as required by law; said notice shall contain a statement of the amount of the last assessed valuation of tax- I able property In said borough, of the ' amount of the existing debt, of the | amount of percentage of the proposed [ increase, and for the purpose for which the indebtedness is to be increased. ] and it shall be the duty of the proper | authorities having charge of the prepa j ration of the necessary ballots for said election to have the question of said in crease of indebtedness printed upon said ballots in brief form and followed by the words "Yes" and "No," as provided hy the Act of General Assembly of the Comonwealth of Pennsylvania, approv ed the 29th day of April. A. D. 1903, and the amendments and supplements there to, in such a manner us to afford the electors an opportunity to vote for or against said proposed Increase of ln -1 debtedness of said Borough, as stated [in Section 1, herein, as follows, to wit: on the outside of said ballot shall be printed the words: INCREASE OF THE INDEBTEDNESS OF THE BOROUGH OF STEELTON. OFFICIAL BALLOT. On the Inside of said ballot shall fca printed: OFFICIAL BALLOT. SHALL THE BONDED IN DEBTEDNESS OF THE BOROUGH OF STEELTON BE Voo INCREASED $25,- I CS 000.00 FOR THE PURPOSE OF P U R C H ASING - T AUTOMOBILE No FIRE APPA- " RATUS AND MO- TOR TRUCKS TOR HAULING GARBAGE? Enacted Into an ordinance this 10th day of April, A. D. 1916. J. V. W. REYNDERS, President of Council. Attest:—CHAS. P. FEIDT. Secretary. « Approved this 13th day of April, A. D. 1916. FRED WIGFIELD. Burgess. NOTICE OF ELECTION The corporate authorities of The Borough of Steelton, in the County of D. uphin and State of Pennsylvania, having, by their ordinance duly enact ed, signified their desire to Increase the indebtedness thereof, notice Is herebv given to the qualified electors of the several election precincts of the elec tion district comprising The Borough of steelton, that an election shall lie held at the places of holding th# general nubile municipal election of the borough officers, on the 16th day of May, A D 1916. between the hours of. seven o'clock A. M. and seven o'clock P. M., at which the question of increasing the Indebtedness of said borough will be submitted to the electors for their as sent as provided by the ordinance printed immediately above. Th - following statement Is submitted as provided in the Act of Ist May, 1909 P. L. 320: The last preceding assessed valuation of taxable I property In said bor ough was $5,750,990.09 The amount of the exist ing debt of the borough is ■ $376,024.75 The amount of the propos ed increase of Indebt edness is $25,000.00 The per centage of the pro posed Increase of indebt edness Is .. .. .00436, The purpose of said Increase of in debtedness Is for the purchase of auto mobile fire apparatus and motor trucks for hauling garbage. FRED WIGRIELD. ' Burgegg. j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers