14
When^P^lk
Nature Galls! |
Our body is an intricate ma-
chine, subject to constant wear
and tear. Unless the power
(the blood) that keeps this Jg
marvelous machine in motion is
properly watched, i. breakdown
is sure to follow. 11l
Your own body, and its health, rzjfl
is a priceless possession—are
you doing for it what you E£9
should? Has the blood (the gfwj
power) become inactive in Ksj
throwing of? poisons, (one of
its functions) and do you find it
hard to get the same amount of EgS
work out of yourself as in the lg|
past? Perhaps you haven't jglS
fuarded your life blood as care- Kj3
ully as you should, and a dis- fSSI
eased condition is setting up a
permanent place within you.
Don't fear, —yet! It is only a g2j>j
call from Nature. The blood Wgn
(power) has mo'e impurities |S?<a
thrown into it than it can prop- RsS
erly eliminate, and some form Jffil
of blood disease—possibly Rheu- pa
matism. Catarrh. Malaria or Ijja
one of the many distressing lllii
kinds of skin eruptions such as |si||
boils, pimples, eczema, etc., are Kg}
taking possession.
Heed This Call 9
for delay means only a short time ESS j
stands between you and, possibly,
a chronic disease. Co to Nature K3
and avoid this condition by cleans-
injf the blood of impurities with KSM !
S. S. S. the wonderful root, herb and rjjl
bark remedy. S. S. S. has helped f§9
thousands back to health, and other Effl
thousands have found it their greatest EMU
tonic in keeping the blood toned up, E3 ,
fit to combat and keep diseases away.
Avoid mineral drugs as their action
is violent and harmful to your JfPNr
very life tissues. Note the . ifiKr
carton below and demand BL w3Bf
that the S. S. S. you buj£
sear all S. S. S. labels and flfflMlr
'rade marks. All druggists
Blood
nieaaca
tuc swift sptcincca fisease
I Booklets
U- 8. A.
c—*» Hi—rele. hhm
Prtce.s7i)oP?Botne. Advic ®
by Specialists
I »tM pZ-'som. Without Cost
»iw/r\ \ I Doable ih«Qimiilly.
|^j||MswmPEcin c CQ '
\Jfl j ATLA.STA.MaMU. THE SWIFT
fSSiafl J SPECIFIC
Hmß| COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
— s
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PHILADELPHIA
Via Philadelphia & Reading
Railway,
SUNDAY 1 O
JUNE **
SPECIAIi EXCURSION TRAIN
I'ltOM l'n re. A.M.
llarrlMburK f1.25
lliiiunielMtoM ii 2.541 (t <0
*»!.<« rn L-..-0 (MS
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l.cuiinoii 2.50 7.1 a
Itemling Terminal <Arrive i fIM»S
I'l'l l HAIM; Special 'l'rnin ulll
I'l'f l"liila<l«"l|»hln, Heading Ter
minal, ni 7.00 p. m. t Nfimo date for
above xliillonx. Ticket* good »OIT
on .Int e of exenmlon on nl>ovc Spe
cial Train In pach direction. t'lill
ilreii hettveen 5 mill 12 > . arn of uu c
half fare.
Vacation Trips
"BY SEA"
Baltimore-Philadelphia
to
Boston
Savannah-Jacksonville
Delightful Sail.
Fine Steamer*. I.OIV Karen. Hesl Serv
ice. Plan your vacation to Inclmle
"The I''l ncut Coa.tvilMe Trips In the
World.*'
Tour Book Kree on lteoueat.
MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS CO
V P. TURNER, U. P. A.. Hallo., Md
t ennui t any ticket or tourliit agent.
AUTO STORAGE—
First class, fireproof garage
open day and night. Ratei
reasonable.
Auto Trans. Garage
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
DEATH LIST IN
TORNADOES 150;
HUNDREDS HURT
Arkansas Is Heaviest Sufferer
From Storms Which
Sweep Five States
By Associated Press
Kansas City, Mo., June 7.—A death
list in excess of 150 persons was indi
cated to-day by additional reports
from communities in five states which
were swept by tornadoes.
Early to-day the deaths of 126 per
sons in Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi,
Tennessee and Illinois had been re
ported, with a number of others miss
ing and believed dead, and several
hundred injured, some of them so seri
ously that little hope is entertained for
their recovery.
Only 45 survivors have been ac
counted for in checking up the pas
senger list and crew of the Mississippi
river packet Eleonore, which over
turned above Memphis when struck by
the storm. At least 30 persons are be
lieved to have perished with the Eleo
nore, most of them negro deckhands.
Forty persons wert reported killed
or injured near Cato. Ark., but it was
impossible to communicate with the
town or verify this statement.
Tn the district around Poplar Bluffs,
Mo., a severe toll was exacted by a
tornado with 30 persons reported dead
and still greater casualties feared in
sections which have been unable to
report.
So far Arkansas has had more storm
victims than any other state, 76 per
sons having been killed there. Of
these 57 were white and 19 were
negroes. Missouri reported 30 dead,
Mississippi 15. Tennessee 4, with a pos
sibility of the number being increased
to 30, and Illinois 1.
DIVERS SEARCH FOR DEAD
By .Associated Press
Memphis, Tenn., June 7.—Divers to
day began search for the bodies of
thirty or more persons who are be
lieved to have been drowned when the
Mississippi river steamer Eleonore
capsized near Pleasantview, Tenn., in
Monday night's storm. All of the dead
with the exception ol two are negroes.
Ohio Has Glee Club
That Delights Delegates
[By a Staff Correspondent. ]
Chicago, 111., June 6. —Ohio's State
capital has a glee club which has made
the convention crowds sit up. It was
here four years ago and it is back
again, better trained, with richer
voices, and with a vim that is worth
while. It is the Republican Glee Club
of Columbus and it is one of the
features of the convention crowds.
They gather around il when it marches
and demand that it sing. Most glee
clubs that frequent big gatherings
draw bricks. This one draws cheers.
The club is composed of alert young
Republicans, many of whom are con
nected with the Ohio State govern
ment. It is part of the Republican
club organization of Columbus, and
Columbus has not only every reason
to be proud of it. but to wonder why
other State capitals which have the
tal«nt do not do likewise.
The club won cheers all along
I "Hotel Row" by its splendid singing;
| and il gave "You'll He There" and
j "Ohio" and closed with the "Star-
Spangled Banner" in a way that got
| everybody up.
"This club," said Governor Frank 1...
| Willis, of Ohio, who seemed to be
: very proud of the organization, "has
done more to spread patriotism and
| Republicanism in <>hio than all the
other organizations in the State."
A. B. H.
- 1
The Talk
The Town
The Wonderful
Min-Ral-Cop
Put it in a jar of nice, clean
drinking water. "It's
Great," the people say
It is talked aboAj on the streets.
| It's discussed in homes. The great
| Min-Ral-Cop converts the ordinary
| drinking water into a health-giving
j fountain. The Cop, fruit jar and wa
ter did it. It is simple. People who
| have suffered bodily torture for years
have been relieved almost at once.
The remedy that helps the sufferer
advertises itself. it's true with the
Min-Ral-Cop. "My system was all
| run down," says a lady from Steelton.
j I had a terrible attack of indigestion.
] I tried this great Cop. I got relief al
most at once. 1 feel entirely well of
it. Address 62 Furnace St., Steelton.
"I had trouble with my back ever
since I was a boy. I got more relief
from one night's drinking from the
J wonderful Health Cop than from all
I the remedies 1 have ever used tn my
life," says Mr. Howard Bell, 209 N.
j 2nd St., Steelton. Dr. Parson says
j the Min-Ral-Cop is popular. You
j ought to hear him tell how the people
j come to his drug store and tell how
| this one and the other one
! has drank from it and are now up
I and going just like they never had
been sick. Where the Min-Ral-Cop
can be bought: Marshall's Pharmacy,
Boas and Cowden Streets, sole agency.
Parson's drug store, 7th and Herr St's.
The price is 50c. R. J. Stone, sole
prop, and mfg., 619 N. 2nd St., Rich
mond, Va.
PARALYSIS^:#
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
Write for Proof and Booklet
Dr. Chaae. 2»4 N. 10th St. Philadelphia.
Dllao 80-SAN-KO'B pile remedy
Gives Instant relief in Itchin*.
Bleedingor Protruding Piles. GOo
ThcDr.BoMßkoCo. Philadelphia. Fa.
1 1,000,000 Packages
Sold Yearly
Blackburn^
Cascaßfoal Pill j
■■HHHBZESSSQBMBBBi
1 1.000,000 People I
Relieved of Constipation |
LINDSAY VETERAN
OF BIG CONVENTION
Senator Penrose Develops
Keen Sense of Humor; in
Search of Rooms
JFrom a Staff Correapondent.)
Chicago, June 6.—Robert H. Lindsay,
of Pittsburgh, who has been secretary
of the League of Republican clubs and
its main spring, takes rank as the old
est Pennsy 1 vanian in point of service
in national conventions. He is well
known to many Harrisburgers and
folks at the Capitol and they will be
interested to know that he will be an
assistant sergeant-at-arms this week.
"The first time I was a sergeant-at
arms was in 1576 and I have acted-in
every national convention since." said
he.
Four years ago the Republican Na
tional Committee was a cyclone center.
Now it is sitting almost a mile away
from the excitement, acting as a court
to try contested' delegate cases and de
ciding most of them in favor of the
Roosevelt delegates. The sessions are
long and tedious and no one goes near
them except those interested. The oth
er day Henry G. Wasson allowed Alex
ander P. Moore to sit as his proxy for
a day. Moor<? has not gotten over it
yet and says he will never forgive
Wasson.
Probably the oldest delegate Is
Chauncey M. Depew, former New York
Senator, but no one thinks of him as
the oldest. He is full of jokes, poses
for camera men with all the grace of
a bride, shakes hands with all and
wears his eighty-four years like a dec
oration.
Dean William Draper Dewis is here
discussing the issues of the day with
all comers and as earnest as though he
was arguing before the Public Ser
vice Commission. His favorite place la
on the sidewalk where he can group
his fellow disputants.
Senator Penrose has astonished many
men who met him four years ago In
his development as a humorist. Even
political enemies observe his change
in his public comment' on matters about
the convention. There is no bitterness
in his speech and many of his epigrams
are being quoted in the corridors. Pen
rose headquarters are constantly crowd
ed by people who want to meet him
and to such an extent that he had to
quietly instruct his secretary to And
him a quiet place where he might sleep
at night.
A Nevln Detrich, the State's Bull
Moose chairman, is not having as busy
a time as in 1912 when he hardly slept
for a' week. The Washington party
headquarters are not stirred up as
much as when a State conference is
being held at the Bolton.
Most of the Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh newspapers have editorial writ
ers here as well as their Washington
and legislative correspondents.
Governor Frank L Willis, .of Ohio,
one of Governor Brumbaugh's old
friends, an educator and famous in
stitute lecturer, is at tlie same hotel
as Dr. Brumbaugh Governor Willis is
part of the Theodore 1,. Burton boom
and will present the Cleveland man's
name to the convention.
Some of the Pennsylvanians had
trouble with rooms a,t the Congress.
The hotel people got the idea they
were due Wednesday. Some folks
doubled up and peace was restored.
A. B. H.
School Outing Plans
Are Nearing Completion
It's just two weeks from to-day!
Examinations will be over and nothing
more to worry about for the rest of
the summer. What more delightful
way to celebrate can be Imagined than
the Telegraph's outing on June 20,
given wholly and absolutely for the
school boys and girls of Harrisburg
and vicinity, and heartily sanctioned
by the school authorities, who are act
ing on the honorary committee of ar
rangements.
You simply can't afford to miss it,
fellows and girls, mark the date
down on your calendar in big red let
ters. It will he on a Tuesday, all day
long, just four days after school closos.
The teachers are all invited to he
present and to co-operate in making a i
day of it for the "kiddies," young, !
younger and youngest.
As announced, handsome prizes will j
be awarded to the winners of first and
second place in the dashes for boys
and girls, the three-legged race for
girls, the high and broad jumps and
shot put for boys, and the tug-of-war,
which will be one of the features be
tween the respective schools. A big
silver loving cup will be given by the
Telegraph to the school winning the
largest number of points and the com
petition promises to he keen.
Additional plans provide for an ap
ple bobbing contest for girls and boys,
a mystery bag contest for girls and a
prize finding rontesi for colored boys.
Competition will be confined to the
grammar grades.
Parents are invited to come out with
their children to Paxtang Park on that
day. There will be speeches and the
singing of patriotic songs in the even
ing. The theater will be free to the
children in the afternoon.
Watch the Telegraph for a big sur
prise in connection with the picnic
within a day or so.
STATE OFFICERS SPEAK
Pride of the National Council, Jun
ior Order of American Mechanics, he'.d
a large open meeting when addresses
were given by a number of State offi
cers of the order. Albert M. Hamer
presided at the session and the follow
ing gave short talks: National chap
lain, the Rev. M. D. Llchliter, Harris
burg: State secretary, Charles H. Hall,
Philadelphia: State vice-councilor, E.
B. Baldwin. Plttston; Junior past State
councilor, Daniel K. Horner, Wilkins
burg; past State councilor. Dr. Wil
liam H. Painter, Glen wood: deputy
State councilor. William G. Wampler,
Moswell; financial secretary of Pride of
the Nation council, Charles Spotts.
TKI.I.S OF SCENIC TOUR
Secretary J. Clyde Myton of the Mo
tor Club of Harrlsburg, has issued
cards telling of the scenic tour for
members of the club on .June 19-20. The
first day will Include Lewlstown,
Huntingdon, Hollidaysburg, Cresson,
Ebensburg and Johnstown, 178 miles:
second day, Clianihersburg, Carlisle and
Harrlsburg, 165 miles. Three trophies
will be awarded to winners.
1-ITTI.iE GIRIJ HURT
Miss Jane Olmsted, daughter of Mrs.
Marlin E. Olmsted, fell yesterday at
the family home, Cedar Cliff Farms,
sustaining the probable fracture of the
right arm. The child was brought to
the Harrisburg hospital.
NURSES GET 1)1 PI,O.MAS
At the close of an interesting gardu
atlon program eight members of the
Nurses' Training School of the Harris
burg Hospital were given diplomas.
CALLS I.AIIOR MKKTIXH
William J. Gallagher, general organ
izer of the Painters' and Paperhangers'
I'nlon, has called a meeting to be held
at 225 Market street, Thursday night.
BYLVAV HEIGHTS FETE OFF
Due to the rain, the fete scheduled
for Sylvan Heights orphanage to-night
has been postponed Indefinitely, i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
STILL HOLD UP
AUDITOR'S PAY
County Commissioners Decline I
lo Act For Week on Boyd's
Bill of $427
■MMMaHaa No action will be
JJ\J L 111 taken by the county
commissioners on
sented by Attorney
* ~ J for services on pre-
Eq|B audit of the books
I*** Holler, Register of
Wills R. C. Danner
ami ex-Recorder O. O. Wlckersham for
1915, for at least another week.
Mr. Boyd called to-day to ask about
his bill but was informed that the
board will take up the question with
Phil S. Moyer, county solicitor, before
acting, and that nothing can be done
until Mr. Moyer returns next week
from his honeymoon. The commis
sioners think the sum asked for is ex
cessive.
At the Register's Office. The wills
of Hannah Benion, city, and Elizabeth
Hartline, Mlddletown, were probated
to-day. William Benion presented
Mrs. Renion's will for probate. Letters
on the Hartline estate were granted to
Mrs. Myrtle Hynicka.
Begins Tax Suits. Suits against
thirteen lUIS dollar school tax de
linquents were brought yesterday af
ternoon by ex-City Treasurer O. M.
Copelin. Alderman George D. Her
bert will hear the cases June 12. One
Late to-day twenty-six additional suits
Late to-day twenty-six addition suits
will be instituted when two from each
ward will be selected. To-morrow
there will be three from each ward |
and the actions will be continued in
this order until the claims are settled.
Water Pipe Bliln June 10. Bids for
laying water pipe in Penn street, from
Emerald to Seneca, will be opened at
3 o clock, June 19. by City Commissioner
Hr. Bowman, superintendent of public
safety.
Merchants' to Change Hand*. The
Dauphin County Court will be asked, at
10 <) clock. June 12, to permit the trans-
I fer of the license for the Merchants'
Hotel, 125 Chestnut street, from Jane
| McCabe. the present holder, to John T.
' Pendergast.
linker Creditors to Mee . At the
call of John T. Olmsted. Federal Referee
lln Bankruptcy, creditors of David P.
i Baker, hteelton, a well-known court in
• terpreter, will meet in the referee's of
-1 flees, at 1 o'clock Tuesday, June 13. to
j consider Mr. Raker's petition for a
i method of settling his affairs. On June
! r '\ e file i n Petition setting forth that
I he has offered, and continues to offer, a
20 per cent, arrangement with creditors
and that a majority of them have ac
cepted these terms In writing. He wants
the others to agree to the same propo
sition, and for this reason the meeting
has been called.
Tench era* < erflflrntes. Teachers*
rerimrntcs to the successful candidates
who passed examinations for oountv
j school ma'ams* and masters" Jobs will
be issued, according to Professor F. E.
Shambaugh, county superintendent, on j
j <>r before July 1. Marks are now being
tabulated. The next examinations for
| professional certificates will b, held at t
i!• o clock June 27 and August 19. at the
| «upertntendenfs office in the Court-
I house.
Deaths and Fuuerals
>IHS. l,ttl\A PYB
Mrs. Lelna Pye, aged t!0 years, widow
of the late Joseph N. Pye, died at her
home. In Raltimore, Md-, Sundav even
ing. The body will be brought to this
city, where funeral services will be held
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
George S. Henderson, 1714 North street,
Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The
' Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine
street Presbyterian Church, will of
ficiate. Burial will be made in the East
i itarrisburg Cemetery.
AUGUSTUS MVERS
Augustus Myers, aged 71 years .died
at the home of his daughter, Miss Anna
Myers. 923 Susquehanna street, yester
day morning. Funeral services will be
held at his home to-morrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Burial will be made In
the East Harrisburg Cemetery.
MBS. SARAH B. I.ON'GACRE
Mrs. Sarah B. Longacre, aged 7«
years, died last night at her home, 533
Maclay street, after a brief Illness. Fu
neral services will be held Thurs
day evening, at 7 o'clock. The
Rev. Edwin S. Rupp. pastor of the
Otterbein United Brethren Church, will
officiate. The body will be taken to
Thompsontown by Undertaker Hoover
and Son, Friday morning, where further
services and burial will be made. She
is survived by five daughters, three sons
and two sisters.
Yaqnis Are Active Near
American Settlement;
Kill Twenty Mexicans
Guaymas, Mex., June 7. The
I Yaqul Indians were reported to-day
!to be active again In Southern Sonora
j in the vicinity of the American settle
ment. Reports that a band killed 20
Mexicans in a raid near Esperanso
were received.
The fact that the crops are ready
for harvest is believed to be the cause
of the raids as the Indians like the
1 Mexicans, are in need of food.
TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS
To-day's realty transfers included
the following:
F. O. Harvey to J. H. Hutchinson,
Swatara, near Prune. $3,450; Sarah J.
iKeefer to Sadie J. Koons, Jackson town,
jship. $840; D. Handshaw to C. Shartzer,
Paxtang, $1,500; E. M. Hershey to E. H.
I Thomas, Paxtang: W. C. Smith heirs to
] Dora S. Seltzer. Lower Paxton: John E.
Dare to H. A. Early. 1717 North; A. R.
| Rarnhart to U. G. Huber et al„ 16
Haehnlen street, $1 each.
fION-O-LEX
Tonsillitis and Other
Inflammatory Diseases
lon-o4ex stops the inflammation. That
Is all it does —just stops inflammation.
When the inflammation is stopped the
cause of the disease is gone and recovery is
sure and speedy.
lon-o-lex is the truly remarkable dis
' covery of English scientists. It is used
] and prescribed by the most prominent
physicians in England. It is also largely
used in English military hospitals in cases
j of Pneumonia and Bronchitis and in pre
| venting inflammation in wounds.
It is always effective wherever there is
inflammation. In Sore Throat. Croup.
Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Pneumonia,
| Appendicitis, acute Rheumatism and in
I Burns and Wounds It is Invaluable. Ion
°» ?'? 4 uar4n te«i.—lf It fails In a
single Instance to stop Inflammation
and reduce temperature to normal,
your druggist Is authorized to refund •
your money.
f lon-o-lex is harmless
i and cannot interfere
T« "tflV with any other treat-
I Uff ment. Two forms—
I I ;■ ij:i;ip liquid for internal use
Jl IL BIU * Unguent for cx
"v ternal use.
l - or sale by
"V j ! : " »1 Kennedy** Med.
f~" " - *l| Store, 321 Market
FY I » and other leading
;L|jr druggists.
Investments
\ \\T £offer subject to sale or change in price without notice, the I
» » following Bonds
Yielding From 4%% to 6% Income
1 1
for immediate or delayed delivery. They are all securities which
we have heretofore investigated, and we can recommend them with
confidence to conservative investors. Complete information con
cerning any issue will be furnished on application.
1 1
Interest Price Int. Yielding
■A, Interest Period Due to be added About
n
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Ry. 5 J. &J. 1944 103 4.80%
First Mortgage
J>
x*Pittsburgh Terminal Warehouse and
Transfer Co. 5 M. &N. 1936 101 4.90%
First Refunding Mortgage
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville 5 M. &N. 1966 93 % 5.40%
Railway Company ' §
First & General Mortgage, Series "A"
I W
xoMunicipal Service Co. 5 M. &S. 1932 94'/ 2 5.50%
Collateral Trust (First Lien)
xParr Shoals Power Company 5 A. &O. 1952 91 5.55%
First Mortgage—Guaranteed
xoAmerican Ice Company 6 M. &S. 1942 101 '/j 5.88%
Real Estate First & General Mortgage
oEmpire Gas & Fuel Company 6 M. &N. 1926 100 6.00%
First Mortgage & Collateral Trust
xNew Orleans Railway & Light Co. 6 J. &D. 1918 100 6.00%
Gold Notes
1 %
_ %
* Free of Penntylvania State Tax
o State Tax refunded to holders in Pennsylvania
x Free of Normal Federal Income Tax
HENRY & WEST
BANKERS |
1417 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Members of >'«w York and Philadelphia Stork Exchange*
r ; H
We always hare on hand a list of high-grade Bonds.
Correspondence invited.
I l
——-—— ' ——____ /, !
M. E. CONVENTION
HERE IN NOVEMBER
Name Committees to Arrange
For Gathering; Big Men
to Speak
Members of the general committee
of the State convention of Methodist
men met yesterday afternoon in the
Grace Methodist church, and selected
th«- first four days of the week of No
vember 20, for the biff meeting' to be
held in Chestnut street auditorium.
The general committee includes:
Honorary chairmen. Bishop Berry,
Bishop McDowell and Bishop Hamil
ton; active chairman, James W.
Barker, of Harrisburg; members, H.
W. Dunlap. Pittsburgh; J. C. McKay,
Philadelphia; J. R. Fort, Jr.. Phila
delphia; A. Simpson, Philadelphia; C.
YV. Lacock, Kingston and T. A. Dye,
Pittsburgh.
The following additional commit
tees were appointed;
Program committee The Rev. J.
F. Jose, of Pittsburgh, chairman; S.
B. Evans, Tyrone; A. E. Turner, of
Philadelphia; Dr. J. W. Sumwalt, of
Beaver Falls; G. H. Bickley, G. P.
Eckman and Mark Kelley.
Finance Committee S. W. Dixon,
of Berwick, chairman; H. D. Whit
field. Greensburg; J. Walton, Phila-
AMVSKMKXTS
r \
IPBCIAI ATTRACTION
FRIDAY AND SATVIIDAY
The $070,000 Co me (I Inn,
I'll A H 1,113 CHAPIiIN
In
"THK KI.OOIIWALKER"
Tlie Hrnt relenae under the new
Mutual vnntmrl.
FRIDAY FKATLIIK
Itetnrn eugiiKrniriit of UnrKuirltr
lurk In "HELBNB OF THK NORTH"
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
THINGS YOU WANT AND
WIIEHE TO UGT THEM
Artificial Llmba and Truaaea
Braces for all deformities, abdominal
■ uDDortera. Capital City Art Lluib Co.
412 Market St. Bell Phoje.
French Cleaning and Dyeing
Goodman's, tailoring ana repairing, all
guaranteed. Call and deliver. Ball
phone a 29b. 1306 N. Sixth St 11
Fire Inaurance and Real Estate
J E. Glpple — Flr « Insurance—Keal Ka
tite —Rent Collecting. 1261 Market 3t
Bell phone.
Pkotornpner
Daughten Studloa—Portrait and Com
mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St
Bell !6»».
Tailors
George F. Shope Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar
ket Spring goods are now ready.
Tailoring. Cleaning, Pressing. Ladle*
work a specialty. Stave Wugreneo
107 Locust.
Slgna and Enamel Lettera
Poulton, 107 Market street. Bell pbona.
Prompt and efficient service.
Upholsterer—Fnrnltnre Repairer
Simon N. Cluck, »10-31« Woodbine 8b
B«U Phono I*l7 J.
JUNE 7, 1916.
cielphia; the Rev. E. A. Pyles, Har
l-ifhurg; H. G. Sampson, Pittsburgh;
J. G. Wilson, Philadelphia; L. C. Mur
dock, Seraton; J. P. Melick, Har
ris-burg; W. P. Grahm, McConnells
vllle and A. R. Bacon, Harrisburg.
Publicity Committee The Rev.
Dr. Clayton Albert Sniucker, Harris
burg. chairman; H. S. Piper, Pitts
burur W. P. Shriner, Coatesvllle; J.
J. Wu.lace, Pittsburgh; T. B. Hen
diickson, Pittsburgh and E. J. Ke
| buck.
Some of the foremost men in Meth
-1 odism in the United States will be in
, the city for the convention. Last eve
ning addresses were made by the
I Rev. Dr. H. U Jacobs, of Williams
port; Dr. George P. Maine, of New
York: the Rev. Dr. H. B. Fisher of
Scranton, and H. S. Piper, Pitts
burgh.
BANKS TO HGRKB
The Camp Curtin Trust Company was
organized last night at the home of
Lewis Balser, Sixth anil Hamilton
'streets. Business will start September
1. and the new Trust Company will
merge with the Sixth Street Bank. Of
ficers elected last night were; Presi
dent, Lewis Baizer secretary and treas
urer, Albert Frohelich directors. Lewis
Balser. Dr. George L Brown. Charles
W. Burtnett, J. Allan Donaldson, Rob
ert A. Enders. Bertram G. Galbraith,
Rufus A. Hartman. J. K. Kreamer, John
Lappley. Joseph F. Miller, Fnlmer J.
Reir. Hugo Schutzenbach. W. Scott
Stroh. Sar"«"i 'V. Shoemaker and
George C. Tripner. f'fjt
OFFICE OF THE BLOUGH MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY. INC.
Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Stockholders of
the said Corporation for the election of
Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of any other business
that may arise at said meeting, will be
held Thursday, July 6, 1916, at 2 o'clock
P. M., at the office of said corporation,
corner of Reily and Fulton Streets. Har
risburg, Pa.
J. W. DECHANT,
Secretary.
i EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE—Estate of
l Samuel Couffer, late of Steelton, Dau
| phln county. Pa., deceased.
I Notice is hereby given that letters
! testamentar" upon the estate of said de
cedent have been granted to the under
i signed. All persons Indebted to said
j estate are requested to make payment,
I and those having claims or demands
| against the same w.ll make them
| known without delay, to
STEELTON TRUST CO.,
! Or Executor.
' H. L Dnass. Attorney.
I Steelton, Pa., May 9, 1916.
NOTICE
To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro
ducts Co.:
NOTICE is hereby given that holders
of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 213, 9, 27.
211, 20, 12, 33, 25, 212, 11. 21, 32, ilO, 22.
26, 31, 209, and 24, shall present tnem
to the Union Trust Co. Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, Pa.. Trustee, for payment,
July 1, 1916, after which date interest
will cease on above mentioned bonds.
PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO.,
Harrisburg, Penna.
PROPOSALS
Office of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounda and Buildings. Har
risburg. Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds an 3 Buildings at his offico in
the State Capitol Building, Harrisburg.
Pa, until 13 o'clock noon, Tuesday,
June 13, 1918, for furnishing all ma
terials and labor required In the recon
struction of Laundry Building and
equipment, and Power House and
equipment, damaged or destroyed by
fire October 16, 1915, at the State Insti
tution for Feeble-Minded of Western
Pennsylvania, located at Polk, Venango
County. Pennsylvania, as called for in
the plans and specifications prepared
under the direction of the Board of
Commissioners of Public Grounds and
CulldlnT".
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks may be obtained by prospective
bidders on application to J. M. Murdoch
M. D„ Superintendent. State Institution,
Polk, Venango County. Pa., or to the
Superintendent of Public Grounda and
Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa.
A certified check drawn to the order
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in the sum of ten per cent. (10 per
cent) of the contract price must accom
pany each proposal. Proposals and
checks must be In sealed envelopes,
marked "Proposals for Rebuilding
Laundry Building and Power House.
Polk. Pa."
Separate proposals will be received
for Laundry Building. Boiler and
Power House. Laundry Machinery. ,
Power House Machinery, Plumbing
Work. Heating and Ventilating Work j
and Electrical Work.
SAMUEL B. RAMBO. 1
Superintendent Public Grounds & Build-
L lnca.
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the ex
'aminatlona of the suggested registrars
i lo be appointed for the election pre
icints of the City of Harrisburg will be
! held at the office of the County Com
missioners, at the Courthouse. Harris
burg, Pa., on Monday. June 12, and Wed
nesday, Juno 14, 1916, at 10 o'clock
A. M.
C. C. CUMRLER.
H. M. STINE,
H. C. WELLS.
County Commissioners.
' Attest: —E. H. FISHER,
] Chief Cleik.
; In the District Court of United States
For the Middle District of Pennsyl
vania ln Bankruptcy, No. 3192 —■
In the Matter of Amos H. Nissley,
I Bankrupt.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
THE undersigned trustee will expose
at public sale, in front of the Court
House. Harrisburg, Pa., on
WEDNESDAY. TUNE 28. 1916, at 2
O'CLOCK P. M..
the following described real estate:
TRACT NO. 1. All that certain lot or
piece of land, situate in the Borough of
Steelton, County of Dauphin and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ
ed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point at the south
i eastern corner or Pine and Thlrn
Streets; thence along Pine Street in an
easterly direction 31 feet 3 inches, more
or less, to line of lot now the property
of Anna Shaeffer; thence southwardly
along the line running through the cen
ter of the frame partition wall between
property herein conveyed and property
of said Anna Shaeffer 100 feet, more or
less, to Mulberry Alley; thence along
said alley in a westerly direction 16
feet 3 inches, more or less, to Third
Street; thence along the eastern line of
Third Street 100 feet, more or less, to
Pine Street at the point of beginning.
Having thereon erected the one-half of
a double frame dwelling house now
numbered 204 Pine Street, Steelton, Pa.
TRACT NO. 2. All that certain lot or
parcel of ground, situate and lying in
the Borough of Middletown, Dauphin
i County, Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point or corner of lot of
John L. Nisley, formerly Jno. W. Creep,
on Union Street; thence north along
said Union Street 60 feet to a corner of
lot of Addison Stauffer; thence west
ward along said lot of Addison Stauf
fer 155 feet to a 14 feet wide alley;
thence south along said alley 60 feet to
said lot of Jno. L Nisley; thence east
wardly along said lot 155 feet to the
! place Of beginning. Being 60 feet in
1 width on Union Street and extending
back 155 feet to said 14 feet wide alley.
TRACT NO. 3. All those certain five
I lots of ground, situate in the Borough
(if Steelton, County of Dauphin and
State of Pennsylvania, and numbered
19. 20, 21. 22 and 23. on the plan of lots
1. id out by John/A. Smull &■ Co., which
plan is recorded In the Office of the Re
corder of Deeds, In and for Dauphin
County, in Plan Book "A." page 67 H.
said lots fronting 20 feet each, or a
total of 100 feet on Cameron Street and
extending In depth of uniform width
along Reading Street IBS feet to Bes
semer Street, having thereon erected a
row of eight two-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling houses.
The above described real estate will
be sold free and clear of all incum
brances.
TERMS—IO per cent, on day of sale,
and balance thereof on confirmation by
the Court.
W. H. NELL
Trustee.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMTsI
SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND
BUILDINGS
Harrisburg, Pa.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed bv the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings until 2 o'clock.
June 13. 1916. for furnishing all labor
and material to lay new sewers from
the main building on the State Arsenal
Grounds, located at Eighteenth and
Herr Streets. Harrisburg, Pa.
Plans, specifications and bidding In
formation may be i btained on applica
tion to Samuel B. Rambo, Superinten
dent. '
NOTICE
Capitol Park Extension ( nmml«alnn
In re Condemnation of premises No.
133 North Fourth Street. Harrisburg,
Pa.
To all parties in Interest:
In conformity with the provisions of
the A' t of Assembly, approved June 16.
1911 'P. L 1027). notice Is hereby given
that, on the 31st day of May, 1916, the
Capitol Park Extension Commission
filed among the records of its proceed
ings Its report In the matter of the
.ondeninatlon of the above mentioned
premises.
SAMUEL C. TODD.
Secretary.
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