OIBNEY solid tires Most Economical I From All Angles DISTRIBUTOR ALFRED H. SHAFFER 50-100 S. Cameron Street Bell 2767 Cumberland 711-W Revised Ritual For M. E. Church in Bishop's Hands By Associated Press Saratoga Springs. N. Y., May 9. —| A revised ritual for the Methodist Episcopal Church was virtually as sured to-day when the Methodist Gen eral Conference referred to the board of bishops the report of the commis slon on revision of ritual. The bishops were authorized to accept or! reject the report, or to make any POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING JOSHUA W. SWARTZ FOR REPRESENTATIVE First Legislative District HARRISBURG, PA. Subject to Decision of Republican Primaries Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated Primary Election, TUESDAY, gay 18,1916 Preparedness Will Be Endorsed by Foreign War Veterans Here Veterans of Foreign Wars, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, discussed pre paredness and other important ques tions in secret session to-day. Resolu lions offered on preparedness were re ferred to the committee on resolu tions and will not be made public until final action is taken. It is un derstood tiie question will receive strong endorsement. . t Plans for dividing State depart ments into divisions and cutting out State lines, were also discussed. The filial business session will be held to morrow morning at which officers will be elected. This afternoon the veterans were entertained by the local committee, and to-night there wil be another camp fire and smoker fojlowing a short street parade. An interesting program was ob served last night at the opening camp tire. Addresses were made by E. J. Poole, Department Commander and William M. 1 largest, deputy attorney general. Vaudeville sketches and music by tne New Cumberland band were other features. PREPARING FOR CAMP Lieut.-Col. ItaiiM'li Building New Wagon Roads Near Gretna Work will be started early next week by a force of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad on the laying out of more additional tracks in the Cole brook yards for the accommodation of the militia encampments planned for this year by the National Guard. The work will be hustled toward completion in connection with the building of the new wagon roads which are being constructed by Lieut.- Col. L. V. Rausch, division deputy quartermaster general of the Guard. < I.EKK ZIMMERMAN Halifax. May 9. Charles C. Zimmer man, clerk in the offices of the county commissioners. and widely known throughout the upper end of the coun ty, suffered a sudden attack of paraly sis o fthe kidneys during last night and at an early hour this afternoon, lie had not regained consciousness. His condi tion was considered grave. Mr. Zim merman was apparently In the best of health and spirits last evening, and county officials returning from Harris burg with him remarked to-day how lively he had been on the Uoinewaid bound train. TUESDAY EVENING, I changes desirable. This action came as a surprise to i nearly all of the delegates. After a i prolonged debate over the phraseology !of the prayers employed in the bap tism of children, John Timothy Stone, a lay delegate of Baltimore, Md.. moved to refer the entire matter of revision to the board of bishops. This motion was finally adopted. It Is understood the members of the 1 bishops are virtually unanimous In their desire for revision and any I changes made in the committee's re port will be of minor Importance. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— EDWIN S. HERMAN Head of the firm of John C. Herman & Co.. wholesale tobacco dealers, a widely kno"wn business man, interested in many financial activities. He is even better known for his devotion to everything pertaining to civic better ment. He is chairman of the City Planning Commission, member of the Chamber of Commarce and the Rotary Club and an ardent believer in the future of Harrisburg. The Telegraph extends its congratulations. Dapp in Favor of More Relief For Firemen Edward Dapp, candidate for the Legislature on the Republican ticket, in reply to questions asked by a num ber of firemen to-day said that he favors the amendment to the law ap propriating foreign insurance funds to the lellef oi firemen so that it shall provide for a two per cent. Instead of a one per cent, appropriation. Mr. Dapp said he agrees with the State Association that the fireman who risks bis life to save the property of others should bo better protected than at present. NATIONAL GUARD TO STOP BORDER RAIDS [Continued From First I'ap'] suit of the outlaws who raided Glenn Springs and Boquillas. While Secretary Baker's statement said only two regiments of regulars; had been ordered to the holder, orders actually were sent to three regiments. ] The secretary said an error had heen made In preparation of the state ment. Xo I>enian*l to Withdraw After an early conference with Secretary Lansing to-day Eliseo Arredondo, General Carransa's am bassador. said he had told the Secre- j tary "there is not an iota of truth" In reports from the border that Gen- j oral Obregon had demanded the with drawal of American troops. The am bassador denied also that Mexican i troops had been disposed during the El Paso conference so as to threaten [ General Pershing's line of communi cation. Attack Organized in I'. S. "The de facto government," Mr. Arredondo said, "has official and ac curate information that the attack on Glenn Springs was organied in the I'nited States. It is feared that other similar movements might occur. 1 have laid our information before Secretary Lansing. We have accurate information of at least two separate places on the border, where raids are now being planned by these inter ests." Mr. Arredondo declared Antonio Villareal was the principal Instigator of the Glenn Springs raid, according to his information. Villareal recently visited Nuevo Laredo, he said, in an effort to foment a mutiny in the Car rana garrison. The ambassador de scribed iTie object of these factionists as being in accord with the Magon J propaganda in Mexico, which he said, j | was a radical organiatlon with which Villareal had been affiliated twenty i years. Secretary Lansing promised to dis cuss that feature with Secretary Baker. Before the conference at the State Department had concluded, however. Secretary Baker had an nounced the President's decision to send the additional troops to General ; Funston. Mr. Arredondo was inform ! Ed of these orders. "I am glad to hear that." he said. ; "It Is exactly what Is needed." A message from General Scott at I El Paso reached the War Department early to-day and Secretary Baker dis patched a reply Immediately. The contents of neither dispatch was dis !closed. Men Must Serve The National Guardsmen are or dered out under the Dick law author izing tliclr service anywhere in the I'nited States but not beyond the bor der. I'nder that law every man en rolled in the regiments who is physi cally able may be forced to serve. If service beyond the border was con templated the regiments would be mustered into the Federal service as j volunteers, and it would be optional with the men whether they would serve. . According to the last reports to the War Department the Arlsona Guard is composed of eleven companies of infantry, with s total of 56 officers and i SOU men. The incomplete regiment has no machine guns or supply com pany and it is scattered through the State. The New Mexico Guard Is composed of one battery of field artillery located at Roswell and a regiment of infantry without machine guns or a supply company. The total enrolled strength is H2 officers and 908 men. The Texas Guard consists of one field hospital, four squadrons of cav alry, one battery of field artillery and three regiments of Infantry, of Which only one has a machine gun company | and none of which had a supply com i pany. The total force Is 181 officers • and 2,956 men. The grand total enrollment of this force in October, 1915, according to these figures was 299 officers and 4.670 men. Because of border conditions, officials here feel certain that the force will he Increased a third or more in the course of the next few days. May Call More Militiamen The disposition of the militia and of the regulars along the border is entirely in General Funston's hands. While only the guardsmen from the three States mentioned have actually been ordered out, the War Depart ment Is prepared to send similar or ders to other nearby States, should the necessity arise. Recommendations by Geenral Scott and General Funs ton will govern, the sending of any ad ditional guardsmen. All I'. S. Army on Border With the despatch of the four ad ditional regular regiments to the bor der, the entire mobile army of the United States with the exception of five troops of cavalry is either mobil ized upon the border or in Mexico in pursuit of bandits. Every infantryman in -the country s either on the border, enroute there, or in Mexico. The re mainder of the infantry and cavalry is on foreign service or in Alaska. Three New Banking Institutions in West End Plans are now under way which will give Karrisburg three new bank ing institutions. Application will be made shortly for a charter for the ; Camp Cnrtin Trust Company, in which stockholders of the Sixth Street | Bank are interested. Within the next j six weeks an application will be made j for a charter for the Keystone Bank ! ing Company, which wil be located at 1 Sixth and Calder streets. Yesterday j ar.noulicemtnt was made that plans were under way for the organization j of a Keystone Trust Company, and the erectioh of a building in the vicinity : of Sixth .and Maclay streets. The last named institution, it is said, will be independent of the Keystone ! Banking Company, and will he backed j by prominent Harrisburg businessmen i and residents of Dauphin, Perry and I Cumberland counties. No names will j be made public at this time, but it is j said a m-et'ng will be held in the near j future at which the organization will be completed and that the probable capitalization will be $125,00. Maxwell Company Denies Reported Merger or Change The Maxwell Motor Company has sent out telegraphic announcements to ; all the leading papers of the country making emphattc denial of any merger ; with other motor car companies. Wal let E. Flanders, president, says there ] has been no change in ownership or ; personnel of those directing its poli ! ' ies and that no such changes in the | Maxwell organization are conteni i plated. The official denial appears elsewhere in this Issue of the Tele graph. ' POSTPONE MEETING Thte public meeting announced by I the chamber of Commerce for Frldav evening. May 12. where authorities oh preparedness and pacitism will discuss the merits on National Defense plans | has been postponed until Wednesdav I evening, May 17. WHARTON PRESIDES Richard M. li. Wharton, president of | the Men's Club of the St Paul s Prot- I estant Episcopal Church, Is attending the eleventh annual convention of the Harrisburg diocese of the Eplsconal Church, being held to-day and to-nior 'low in Williumport. HARRUFBURG TELEGRAPH Officers in Command of Latest Punitive Expedition V; <•«**»► s? A BOVE: - COL . Si BL, BY BELOW - MAJ LAtAG HOEHC. While Pershing's column in Mexico is searching for Villa, another expe dition has been started in search of the Mexicans who raided the American border in the Big Bend country in Texas. Colonel Frederick W. Sibley is in command of the cavalry ad vancing from Marathon, Texas, and Major George T. Langhorne, who is the second in command, is heading two troops of the Eighth Cavalry. Announce After Cabinet Meeting That No More Troop Movements Contemplated By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. May 9. —After a brief Cabinet meeting to-day at which the Mexican situation wns very thor oughly discussed Secretary Baker an nounced that no more movements of militiß or regular troops to the border was In contemplation. Secretary Baker said he expected Generals Scott and Obregon to meet again to-day on the border, to "ex change papers" or confer further. While Cabinet members admitted there was serious possibilities in the situation, most of them took the view that the present difficulties would be smoothed out. It was indicated that the attitude of General Obregon was causing dissatisfaction, although il was expected that General Scott would be able to handle the situation. Some officials were pessimistic over the trend of the border conference, confessing that the tentative agree ment already approved by President Wilson would not be signed. Most of the Cabinet members, however, be lieved the situation not so serious. Gen. Funston Will Go Back to Headquarters to Take Charge of New Force By Associated Press El Paso. Tex.. May 9.—On receipt of news that President Wilson had or dered out the border States' militia, General Funston announced that he would immediately retufn to his head quarters at San Antonio. General Funston was unable to say where the militia would mobilize as he was still working out plans for their disposal. He declined to say if the additional tronps would be used to re lease troops, already on the border, for duty in Mexico. At the temporary headquarters here it was thought that 'the additional troops would reach the border in less than a week. Captured Americans Overpower Guards and Escape to U. S. Border By Associated Press El Paso, Texas, May 9.—A private message received here to-day says the seven American employes of the Porto Rico de Hoquillas mine, near Boqtiillas, Mexico, who were captured by Mexican Death of Miss Peale While Away Visiting Miss Theresa E. Peale. a resident of this city for many years, died yes terday at the home of her niece, Mrs. H. E. Shelbley, whom she was visiting:, in New Bloonifield. Miss Peale, who had been in ill health for several years was a daughter of the late William and Ann Sturges Peale. She was born in Ship pensburg and for over thirty years had made her home with the family of the State street, this city. Mrs. Snodgrass being her sister. Miss Peale was a member of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church and specially active in Sunday school work hii dvarious lines of wo men's Interests. With Mrs. George S. Chambers and other church women of the city. Miss Peale founded the Young Women's Christian Association in this city. Burial will be made in the family plot in the New Bloonifield Cemetery. MRS HAWAII E, HIKKI.K Mrs. llanna* 'E. Riffle, aged 70. wife of William A. Riffle, of 524 South Seven teenth street, died on Sunday at her home. High mass will be conducted Thursday morning at H o'clock in the St. Francis Catholic Church by the Rev. D. J. Carey. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. FAI.SIC ALARM COSTS CITY SSOO LOSS: FIREMEN' ENDANGERED Two volunteer firemen narrowly es caped with their lives, an auto chem ical fire truck was put out of service and the city will lose more than S3OO because of an accident resulting from a false alarm which was sent in from Box 81, Front street and Reel's lane, at 2:30 this morning. In responding the rear axle on the flood Will chemical truck smashed at Second and Macla.v streets, and one of the rear wheels was torn off. Sam uel Lehman, driver of the truck, and J. U. Clark, one of the members of the company, who was rifling with him, had narrow escapes. Shortly after midnight a false alarm was sounded from Box 121 Eighteenth and Market street. This box was in stalled only a few weeks ago. GIRL'S SKULL FRACTURED Carlisle, Pa., May St.—Mary Wentz, two-year-old daughter, of Frank iWent/. who resides near Boiling 'Springs, is in the Carlisle Hospital in a critical condition from an operation of trephining the skull which follow ed an injury received in play. The little girl ran in front of her cousin, aged seven, when the letter was play ing with a garden hoe and the blade fractured her skull, rendering her un conscious. "FILM REWINDER" INVENTED BY HARRISBURGERS HAS REAL MERIT The Automatic Film Rewinding Company, a Harrlsburg business concern tliat lias patented a device for rewinding motion picture reels after showing on the screen, received a hearty reception in New York City, where they an attractive and convincing exhibit during last week. ! Ihe Horting," as the invention Is termed, was devised to assume safety when winding or rewinding films and has proved entirely satisfactory to ail producers and exhibitors who have put It Into use. Experts from many large producing companies in New York were much pleased with the "Horting." | Ihe officers of the Automatic Film Rewinding Company are F. O. Horting. president; R. Oenslager, treasurer, and F. E. Ray, secretary. bandit raiders, overpowered their i guards and have escaped to the bor der, bringing three of the Mexicans with them as prisoners. The message, which was later con tinued, said Dr. Homer Powers, of San Angeles, Texas, who was among the captured, also made his escape. Marathon, Texas, May 9. Seven American employes at the Porto Ilico do. Boquillas mine, near Boquillas, on the Mexican side, and Dr. Homer Powers, of San Angelo, Texas, are cap tives in the hands of the Villa bandits that raided Glenn Springs and Bo quillas. The eight Americans were taken into the interior of Coahuila, but whether they were killed or are being held for ransom is not known. Word of the situation of the eight men was brought here to-day by Nick Postius, a mine employe, who was seized, but escaped Just before the bandits left the mine with their pris oners. The eight captives are R. R. Has brouck, assayer; Dr. Homer Powers, of .San Angelo, Texas; C. B. Halter, mine superintendent: Butler, en gineer; Scott, truck driver; McKnight. truck driver; truck driver, name unknown; Coy, water pumper. Troops Move Toward Binder Ono hundred and twenty cavalry men of Troops F and H of the Four teenth Cavalry and a machine gun troop started toward the Mexican bor der just after sunrise this morning. This new force of American cavarly nien plans to reinforce the two troops of cavalry that moved forward yes terday from a new army base here to Glenn Springs, which was raided by a large band of Villa followers last Friday. The two troops that went southward to-day were under the command of Colonel Frederick W. Sibley, who will be in charge of all the American forces now moving on Glenn Springs and Boquillas. These forces will aug ment the scattered detachments of cavalrymen who have been guarding the long border line. Officers do not believe any punitive expedition will be sent into Mexico. ltoport Bandits in V. S. Word is eagerly awaited to-day from Captain Caspar Cole, who, with a de tachment of twenty-three men, is threading every trail along the Rio Grande to ascertain if there are any bandits still lurking on this side of the river. Cowmen returning from the Big Bend country asserted with positiveness that there are many bands of Villa men awaiting an opportunity to ford the Rio Grande and make other attacks on lonely American homes and ranches. Oscar G. Compton, who has re turned here after his escape from the Mexicans in Glenn Springs, brings word that he met the posse that set out from Marathon for the border country and that they were going to ford the Rio Grande and hunt the seven American employes of the Porto Rico dc Boquillas mine, which is several miles across the river in Mexico. Munitions Plotters Given Heavy Terms in Pen By Associated Press New York. May 9.—Robert Fayl, for mer lieutenant In 'the German army, convicted in the Federal court of con spiring to destroy munitions ships of the ailies through bomb contrivances, was to-day sentenced to serve eight years In the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. Walter Scholz, his brother-in-law, and Paul Deaeche also convicted, were sentenced to serve four and two years, respectively. Judge Howe holding that they did not originate tlie conspiracy and deserved less severe punishment than Fay. Three were also fined $2. U. S. Missionary Meeting at Wormleysburg Church Wormleysburg, Pa., May 9.—The thir ty-nines annual meeting of the Wo men's Missionary Association of the United Brethren in Christ, will con vene In the United Brethren Church on Wednesday May 10, 11, 12. The Rev. E. J. Hose, returned missionary from the Philippines, will speak on Wednes day afternoon. Thursday evening, Miss Mellie Perkins, home missionary at Vera Cruz, New Mexico, will give an address. On Thursday afternoon and Friday morning Mrs. Alva Kauffman, of Dayton. Ohio, will speak. Friday afternoon there will be a presentation of flags one to Miss Perkins and one to the Rev. Mr. Hoffman, of Wagon Mound, New Mexico. These flags were presented through ,T. Hemmer from the different P. O. S. of A. societies of the West Shore. On Friday evening at 7.4.1 a cantata. "The Nazarens," will be given by the choirs from different churches. WHARTON AT CONVENTION Hummelstown, Pa.. May 9.—Grover C. McKissick, of West Chester, Pa., and Miss Edith bight, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. George bight, of Railroad street, were united in marriage at the Lutheran parsonage, by the bride's pastor, the Rev. Herbert S. Games. OIjD slave dies Waynesboro, Pa., May 9. lsaac Page, an aged colored man, of Chain bersburg, and who was admitted to (he Chambersburg Hospital two weeks ago, died there yesterday. He was burn a slave. MAY 9. 1916. HEALTH BOARD SHARPLY RAPPED [Continued From First PagoJ Fred Wigtield, Highway Commissioner ! Jacob Meshey. Chief of Police 11. P. Longnaker and Counciimen T. T. ilc- Kntee. Charles F. Reisch and Charles' E. Keim, members of the sanitary; committee, following "clean-up week," i conditions were found in sections of the borough that would shame the fiithiest of Mexican villages, accord ing to the report made by the sanitary committee last evening. Some of the conditions revealed by the report are so revolting that they may not be described in a newspaper. At 3.12 Franklin street, the report de clares Petre Faziioft, is owner of a stable and l.ake shop which are under the same roof. Manure, the report continues, is piled around the bake oven and some of the refuse is in the room wheel* the baking is done. Cootitions Unprintable But this is mild compared to what the committee found in the "Bear Pit. ' as a row of frame shacks within a stone's throw of the home of Kd ward Lewis, secretary of the Board or Health, is known. Tills pari of the committees report is unprintable. Suffice to pick out a few items. Says the report: "We mid the shanties owned by J. \\ ilson Wlaek, at Steel and Canal alleys, known as the - Bi »r Pit' to be the worst eyesore in the borough. These people have no water and must get water from their neighbors. The cesspool Is tilled and running over. There is an abandoned shanty across the railroad used for a toilet." "At Buser's Run," the report re lates, "the usual filthy and unsanitary condition is found. Blood and other offall from butcher shops, night soil and other sewage is being emptied into the Pennsylvania Canal. "We also inspected part of Cam eron's Held where the borough and some of the businessmen of town dump their garbage. We find where butchers and storekeepers have dump ed decayed -meat, wrapped in paper decayed eggs and other refuse from their places of business, making this section very unsanitary. We also find a quantity of broken beer bottles dumped along Main street, partly within the borough and partly outside the borough. Where lee Cream Is Sold "The condition at Melman's stable in Frederick street is very unsanitary. Brine from the horse and cow manure runs across the sidewalk into the But ter and froVn there to the storm sewer. They keep horses, cows, dogs, cats, chickens, ducks and geese in this stable and they sell bread, milk and ice cream. "We find the cesspools at several | brick rows owned by the Pennsylvania Steel Company, fronting in Furnace | and Frederick streets, are not on the sanitary sewer, are filled and running ! over. The drainage is improper and i not sufficient and conditions are un sanitary In general. The stench aris ! ing from this locality, in our opinion, | is sufficient to cause an epidemic of j smallpox, typhoid fever and most any | disease." In closing the committee suggested that the Health Officer be instructed |to investigate conditions, cited in the | report and have them "eliminated ! within a reasonable time." "This matter Is purely up to the I Board of Health,',' declared Mr. Mc ; Entee following reading of the re j port and this opinion was shared by | council when it was unanimously agreed that the health authorities ! should be Instructed to get busy at once. | In municipal circles the sanitary ! committee's report is viewed with j significance. It is taken to mean that 1 council wants see some action on ! Ihe part of the Health Board which j httliertofore has been rather Inde pendent of council. It was onl a few months ago that Edward Lewis, who has served the borough In many capacities, was ap ■ pointed by council as secretary of the board of health with a view to giving the board sufficient men to enable j sanitary affairs to be administered ofUciently. Mr. Lewis was also given the powers of plumbing inspector with a view to remedying conditions simi lar to some of those reported last eve- Legal Notices IN RE OPENING AND GRADING OF FIFTH STREET FROM REEL'S LANK . ml „ r , . WICONISCO STREET. HARRISBURG, PA. NOTICE is hereby given that the Viewers appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County to view and ascertain the damages and benefits arising from the above mentioned proceeding, and to assess-the same according to law. have filed their Report in the said Court to No. 65, June Term, 1916, on the day of May, 1916. The schedule at assessments con tained therein is as follows: SCHEDULE OPENING Land Taken, NetPfwtfaged, Net Benefits, Owner. Sq. Ft. Awarded. Assessed. Harrlsburg Realty Company 15,240 None None Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, Trus tee for Marian R. C. Watts and others. 10,735 None "" None Trustees of tlie estate of James Mc- Cormick, deceased 2R.975 None None GRADING East Side— Feet. Harrlsburg School District, to be paid by the City of Harrlsburg , 300 None $lO6 50 Herbert L. Smith 10 None 14 20 Harrlsburg Realty Company 324 None 115 02 Trustees of the estate of James Mc- CormtrK, deceased 201 None 71 15 West Side— Harrlsburg Realty Company 29 None } M Dauphin Deposit Trust Company, Trus tee for Marian B. Q. Watts and others. 252 None It 46 .Dauphin Deposit Trust Company. Trus tee for Marian B. C. Watts and others. K9 None $1 (0 Trustee of the estate of James Mc- Cormlck, deceased 476 None 161 9* Total S6OO 00 Total cost of Improvement. Sfioo.oo. Amount to be paid by the City of Harrlsburg. $106.50. Unless exceptions thereto be filed within thirty days after May ». 1M«, said report will be confirmed absolutely. HARRY FAHNBSTOCK. E. EARL ORAEfT, PAUL G. SMITH. yinrm 13 RID YOUR SKIN OF PIMPLES Use Poslam and Poslam Soap to Drive Away Unsightly Blemishes Blemishes of an eruptional nature, such as pimples, raslies. etc., are driv en away very quickly by Poslam. Ita healing work in stubborn and aggra vated eczema cases Is often remarked as wonderful. In most surface skin disorders Poslam seems to supply pre cisely the soothing, controlling influ ence needed. Comfort is immediate; itching stops and as far as Buffering is concerned the trouble may usually be forgotten soon after Poslam is ap plied. Poslam soap, containing Pos lam, Is an aid to health of skin and hair. Try daily one month for toilet and bath. For sample, send 4c stamps to Em ergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all : druggists. I ■ nlng. The health officer is Eber But- I ler, and Albert F. Leeds is president | of the board. | This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— -1 ELMER C. HUMMEL Deputy Prothonotary of the Dau j phin County Courts. Legal Notices ! IN RK vacation of Meadow "Lane, j Bucher street. Cos street and portions j of Third street. Mulberry street. Court street, Itiver sti'eet atid Mary street, ami the changing of the grade of por tions of Cherry anil Mary streets, in j City of Harrlsburg, Pa. ] -Notice Is hereby given that the nn , dcrsigned viewers, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin county to ascertain and assess damages i and benefits which have accrued or may . accrue by reason of the improvement aforesaid, will meet upon the line of the improvement and view the same and the premises affected thereby on Mon ' day, the 22nd day of May. 1916, at 10 ' o'clock a. m., when and where all par ' ties in interest may attend personally I or by counsel if they see tit. And the i undersigned viewers will hold an ad journed meeting in the Council Clin in : ber In the Court House at Harrisburg, ' | on the next succeeding day (Legal Hol ' | idays and Sundays excepted) at 10 II o'clock a. m. and continue the hearings i until all parties in interest and their ' witnesses who may attend shall have I had an opportunity to be fully heard. E. CLARK COWDEN, EARL E. GRAEFF, i PAUL G. SMITH, Viewers. NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that Elis ! abeth E. Page presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphip County on May 8. 191 fi. her petition asking for i a decree of satisfaction of a mortgage given by her and Samuel S. Page, her , husband, to H. L Nissley. Trustee of Elizabeth E. Page, dated July 26. ISBT. recorded in the Dauphin. County i!e corder's Office In Mortgage Book "A." , Vol, 3, page 503, for One Thousand Two I Hundred and Fifteen Dollars and twen [ ty-nine cents ($1,215.29), with interesi. on premises situate in the Village of l Churchville, Swatara Township. Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, fronting for • ty (10) feet on the public road leading ■ I through said village to the Reading '!Tuin"'«e, and extending in depth along ; a sixteen (IB) feet wide alley, one liuu i I dred ar.J fifty-two (152) feet, more or j less; the Court did thereupon order th:it ' i all persons interested appear in snid ' I Court on Monday. June 12. 191 fi. and an , 1 swer the said netition, otherwise, satis faction of said mortgage bv the V>- • ; voider of Deeds would be decreed. The said proceedings are flltd of record to l No. 574, June Term, A. D. 1916. Dau ' phin County Common Pleas Court. CHARLES C. STROH, ! I. P. BOWMAN, I Attorneys for Petitioner. W. W. CALDWELL, , Sheriff. 1 Harrlsburg, Pa., May 9, 1916. I DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on the ' | 2d day of May, A. D. 1916, the Brels l i ford Packing and Storage Companv . | filed in the Court of Common Pleas for Dauphin County, its petition praying | for a decree of dissolution, and that a ' I hearing upon said application for dis i ! solution has been fixed by said Court ■ I for Monday, the 29th day of May, 1i) t •>. , ! at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where all i persons interested may attend and show cause against the granting of the prayer of the said petitioner, If they so i desire. H. L. LARK, , i Solicitor for petitioner. . J May 2, 1916. ; DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP : Notice is hereby given that the part ' nershlp heretofore existing between J. I ! Arthur Shanaman, Luther A. Shana [ . man and Francis O. Crltohley, trading land doing business under the name of ;J. S. Shanaman & Son, has this day i been dissolved by mutual agreement ' J of the parties. J. ARTHUR SHANAMAN, LUTHER A. SHANAMAN, I FRANCIS O. CRITCHLET. I Harrlsburg, Pa., May 3, 1916.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers