12 HANDS FLOWERS TO HARRISBURG John Price Jackson Pays Won derful Tribute to City on Planners* Inspection "In all the cities I've ever visited — and I've visited a great many, includ ing Boston, and other progressive cities of the East and West and South —I know of none in which public funds for the development of munic ipal improvements hsive been expended so judiciously or with greater appre ciation of the wishes of the people, than Harrisburg!" John Price Jackson, State commis sioner of labor and industry, yesterday handed that nice bunch of verbal flowers to Harrisburg, its citizens who have boosted for public improvements and the officials who have solved the problems. The commissioner expressed these sentiments as he stood with a little party of local and visiting officials from several cities of the Pennsyl vania beneath the blazing sun on the parapet of the flood control dam at Wildwood Lake*. The Tour Begins Following the conference of city planners of various cities yesterday in the State department of labor and in dustry, a few of the commissioners who stayed over for the purpose were taken over Harrisburg's park and playground system in a whirlwind run by Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross, Assistant Park Superintendent V. Grant Forrer, President E. S. Her man, Secretary B. F. Umber per and George W. Relly of the city planning commission. Because it was so late many of the visitors who expected to make the trip couldn't go, consequently the party was more or less limited. What it lacked in size however it made up in the enthusiasm of its personnel. Harrisburg's wonderful parkway chain, its? gieat stretches of parkland, and its modern methods of damming the Susquehanna, controlling the floods of Paxton creek, and building the long line of "front steps" along the river front, won "oh's" and "ah's" of admiration from the guests. On the Road The party was a litUe late getting away from the capitol and from the Statehouse the tour led out to the river front, along that splendid drive way to Ott's Lane and thence into Wildwood park. The visitors declared that they hadn't been so cool and comfortable in many a day as when they were rolling through the woods of the city's most splendid park. At the breast of the dam some of the party got out tinder the clear skies and stood about in the hot sun to gaze up the long shimmering length of Lake. Incidentally Com missioner Gross and Assistant Super intendent Forrer had to answer a lot of quick questions that were fired at them by Mr. Jackson, its reclama tion, cost of acreage, method of ob taining the land, etc., were among things the Labor and Industry com missioner wanted to know about. He questioned about the entire park sys tem, area, cost, development and so on. The Turtles Do a Stunt Then after the party had watched the turtles painstakingly perform In the weir, the little auto train rolled on down through Wildwood, past the Hamilton playgrounds, through the city to Bellevue park and then via Bellevue to Reservoir,. On Oak Knob, the party saw Harrisburg and a big •section of the surrounding country at a glance, and then the train left Res ervoir and skimmed over the new parkway drive. The trip was com pleted with a final cool drive through Cameron parkway and an Inspection of the river dam. The guests to a man were mightily enthusiastic over what Harrisburg has done and is planning to do and even the most patriotic booster for his onn home town, cheerfully de clared thai Harrisburg can show the tstate and country a very, very great deal. J. Buetmer, secretary of hustling Johnstown's planning com mission probably summed up the views of the party, when he said: V\hy 1 wouldn't nave missed this ride for worlds. It's a treat. Har risburg certainly has done wonderful things and its people surely have rea son to be very, very proud of their city. Bronze Tablet Will Be Erected at Fort Hunter A bronze tablet marking the spot where stood Fort Hunter, five miles Harr isburg, will soon be dedi cated by the Pennsylvania Historical Society. The marker will be attached to a great boulder which is fifteen feet north of the grounds surrounding the mansion now occupied by John TV. Reily. The mansion is on the exact spot where the fort once stood The society is awaiting the reply of Dr. G. P. Donehoe, of the Historical Com mission. who is gathering information concerning the site and its early uses. The tablet is of bronze and shaped like a keystone with the State coat-of arms on the top. The following in scription is in rc.ised letters: "A short oistance west of this stone stood Fort Hunter, otherwise known as the Fort at Hunters Hill. This fort consisted of a block house, surrounded by a stockade, was built during the winter of 1755-56. It was used as a base, of Fupplies and as a rendezvous for troops during the period of the Indian wars. All tracee of this fort were removed when the present building was erected in 1814. Erected by the Pennsylvania Historical Commission, 1916." The tablet will be fastened firmly to a large boulder. It will stand by the roadside, where it will be in the view of all travelers. The date of the dedication depends upon the time Dr Donehoe completes hi?, trip down the Susquehanna river. Telegraphic Briefs By Associated Press Chicago— Branch national campaign headquarters will be opened in Chicago and In all probability on the Pacific coast. Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the Democratic national committee, Announced here to-day. The Chicago headquarters will he opened August 1 London. —The advisory committee appointed to consider the cases of men arrested in Ireland during the recent rebellion has recommended the release of -130 of them. Detroit. —Before the World's Sales manship Congress, to-day, Edwin A. Walton declared. "Effective advertising is the silent partner of the successful business career of every salesman." Pennsy Directors Appoint Allen Assistant Solicitor Philadelphia, July 12. The direc tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to-day appointed George R. Allen, assistant general solicitor, ef fective August 1. Robert Farnham, Jr., was appointed assistant engineer of bridges and buildings, and the organization was amended by abolishing the position of assistant to the engineer of bridges and buildings, which Mr. Farnham has hitherto held. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NO PRIVATE ROAD OVER N.C. TRACKS Courts Make Twelve-Year-Old Preliminary Injunction Permanent By a decree hand- JLI V ]l] ed down to-day by the Dauphin couhty t J& courts Joseph and Robert Louder milch, owners of a firVii'' quarry along the JFj railroad in Halifax Tsi 1 fi&fjrjS strained perma 'r i * nently from ever constructing a pri vate roadway leading across the rail way tracks to the quarry. The preliminary injunction has been pending for nearly twelve years, the preliminary order having been made in 1905. To Repair Three Bridge*-. Follow ing Its conference yesterday on the Conewago with the Lancaster county commissioners, Dauphin county's board of commissioners decided to repair three of the lnter-county viaducts, and the Lancasterlans will repair the other four. Dauphin's repair work will be confined tothe structures at Beaverly station, eßllaire station on the C. and L. railroad line and on the State high way road near Mi. eVrnon. Goldberg Appeals Synagogue Costs. —Appeal from the charges of costs imposed against him in the Kesher Israel synagogue factional row as to the election of directors, was filed to day by David Goldberg. Goldberg, who lost out, objects to paying some $32 costs including witness fees for some of the members of the congrega tion he contends were litigants. Transfer Senate License. The Dauphin county courts will be asked at 10 o'clock, July 24, to transfer the license of the Senate hotel now held by Ellis P. Gourley, to Arthur H. Hol lis. Mr. Hollis is now the steward of the Harrisburg Club. Sinking Fund Conference Friday. The proposed conference between the county commissioners and W.M.Ogels by, trust officer for the Commonwealth Trust Company, relative to the county sinking funds will be held at 10.30 o'clock Friday morning. Ask New lire Bids.—Because some of the half a dozen bids to furnish the fire department with a new motor run about for the tire chief, were unac companied by bonds or- certified checks. City Commissioner E. Z. Gross had decided to re-advertise for bids. These will be opened at 2 o'clock July 21. Submit Bridge Pier Plans. Plans of bridge piers which will be erected in file Swatara creek near Hummelstown for the proposed bridge should a new structure be decided upon, will be sub mitted to the State Water Supply com mission bids will be advertised for af ter viewers recommend a new bridge. Oliver Plow Exhibit on Keystone Fair Ground The Oliver Chilled Plow Works has arranged with the management of the Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition Company for a demon stration, July IV, IS and 19, to be held on the grounds of the fair association, between this city and Middletown. A big tent will be erected and agents and representatives of tho company from all over the St&tt will attend. A carload of the products of the com pany will be shipped here for demon stration purposes. This will be the first agricultural exhibit on the grounds of the fair association. ARRFST WIFE DESERTER J. H. Townley, of Johnstown, charged with deserting his wife, was arrested in this city by Roundsman McCann. Townley told the police his wife be lieved thrt hp intended to join the army. REV. POLING HERE The Rev. Daniel A. Poling, the president associate. United Society of C. E., Boston, arrived this afternoon from New York and will be the promi nent speaker to-night. His subject will be "Temperance." Deaths and Funerals JOHN ALBRIGHT Funeral services will be held in St. Patrick's Cathedral Friday morning at 8 o'clock for John Albright, aged 53, v bo died at his home 1133 North Sixth street yesterday. He is survived by his- wife. Mrs. Catherine Albright. Undertaker Sourbier will take the body to Roxborough, Pa., for burial. Mr. Albright was a passenger engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad and a member of the Railroad Relief and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers. MISS MARY MURPHY Miss Mary Murphy, casnier at the Senate Hotel, died at the Harrisburg Hospital this morning. She is sur vived by three sisters, Mrs. William M. Flynn, of Steelton, Mrs. P. H. Keane and Miss Lizzie of this city and twr brothers, James and Patrick, both of this city. Funeral services will be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. P. H. Keane, 1845 Market street, on Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock and later in the St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be made in the lit. Cavalry cemetery. ISAAC HOOVER Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Isaac W. Hcover, aged 83, who died last night at his home, 1431 Shoop street. He is survived by two sons, E. G. Hoover tins jeweler and W. G. Hoover, both of this city. Bhrial will lie made in the Harrisburg cemetery, with the Rev. L. C. Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr. Hoover was a veteran of the Civil War serving in Company H, 127 th regi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, also the 99th and 199 th regiments, and an active member of post 58, G. A. R. He was a director of the East Harrisburg Building and Loan Association since its organization and was tax collector of the Ninth ward for a number of years. Mr. Hoover was a charter member of the Memorial Lutheran church. MRS. MARY A. QVIGLY Funeral services will be held on Friday morning at 8:30 for Mrs. Mary A. Quigly, aged 66, who died at her home, 2136 Penn street yesterday. She is survived by her husband, John Quigly. four sons. Joseph, Charles. John and William; one sister, Mrs. Ellen Phalen of this city and John Leddy of Columbia. Services will be held in the St. Mary's Church and burial will be made in the Mt. Cavalry cemetery. JOHN EDWARD I.KEDY Funeral services will be held to-mor row evening, at 8 o'clock, for John Ed ward Leedy. aged 12, who died at the Polyclinic Hospital, yesterday, from blood poison. The services "will be held at the home of his parents. 1818 Fulton street, with the Kev. William W Hartman officiating. He is survived bv his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W Leedy. Undertaker Hawkins will take the body to Newport on Friday morn ing for burial. HARRISBURG MYSTIC SHRINE MEM .. Harrisburg members of Zembo '1 -■■ pie, A. A. o. X. Mystic bmme, wno will parade in Buffalo at the sessions of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine In that city. The Zcmbo band accomp < the men, all of whom were uni formed. BANDITS CLASH WITH CARRANZA Are Fighting Out Severe Battle at Cerro Blanco, Near Parral By Associated Press Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 12. Heavy fighting is In progress between de facto government troops under Gen eral Ernesto Garcia and a large force of Villa bandits at Cerro Blanco, a few miles below ParraL, according to dis patches received to-day by General Jacinto Trevino. General Garcia reported that he was engaged in holding the bandits until the forces under General Matlas Ra mos and General Domingo Arrieta, which are proceeding from Jimenez, arrive. General Hilario Rodriguez, one of *he Villa leaders who joined Canuto Reyes after surrendering to the de facto government a few months ago, informed General Trevino that he re ceived a personal letter from Villa, in which the bandit chief pleaded with him to return to his old allegiance and to join him in resisting the "Yankee invasion." This letter was dated June 15 at San Juan Bautista. Wilson to Urge Nations to Permit Polish Relief By Associated Press Washington, July 12. President Wilson to-day told a large delegation of representatives of Polish organiza tions that he would make personal efforts to get relief to the starving in Poland. It is understood he is con sidering a personal appeal to the rul ers of the nations involved to allow distribution of food. The State De partment already has made one such appeal to the governments. The President characterised condi tions in Poland as "tragical" and described the negotatlons for the sending of food as t>elng "against a stone wall." John F. Smulski told the President apparently "a deliberate sentence of death has been paased against the people of Poland." The committee told the President that what is now needed Is permission from Great Britain to allow ships carrying food to pess the British blockade and assurances from Ger many that the food sent from the United States will not be used for military purposes. 25,000,000 People Go to Movies Each Day By Associated Press Chicago, July 12. The nearly 2,- 000 delegates to the sixth annual con vention of the Motion Picture Ex hibitors' League of America got down to actual business to-day in the first open session. The initial session was held yesterday. In connection with the convention some interesting figures on the extent of the industry were made public to day. They showed the following: Number of picture theaters in the I.niled States 21,600; daily attendance 25,000,000; amount invested in pic ture theater property $360,000,000; salaries paid weekly $2,300,000; num ber of picture theater employes 205,- 000; amount invested in film plants, r.iachines, electrical equipment and theaters, $200,000,000. May Name Commission to Settle Mexican Row Washington, j u i y 12. a com munication from Mexico City reaching Eliseo Arrodondo, the Mexican am bassador designate to-day, is under stood to contain instructions as to the fonn of the negotiations liy which settlement of differences between the United States and Mexico will be un dertaken. The ambassador made an engagement for a conference with Act ing Secretary Polk at the State De partment. Alter a talk with the acting secre tary. Mr. Arredondo said details of the proposed negotiations had not been settled, but that he expected to be able to make an announcement within a few days. The subject discussed is said to have been the seelction of commissioners to represent the respective governments in formal conferences. C. K. KI M MERM AN WINS CITY GOI.F CHAMPIONSHIP C. E. Zimmerman defeated Longen ecker 5 up and 4 to play after one of the hardest uphill fights in the history of the championship. In spite of the fact that he finished the first eighteen holes in straight "Bogey," or two thirty-eights, he was 2 down. On the third round he finished in 3«, or 2 under "Bogey," and stood 1 up and from that on he never gave Longenecker a chance, holding the first five holes in the remarkable figures of 5. 3. 3, 4, 3 and stood 5 up with onlv four to play' ■which finished the match. Both players finished this last round in thirty-six Both players are Just about IS years old. and this is the first time either has appeared in a championship final, and the fine golf they put up in front of the large gallery is a fine example of what the public course is doing In the way of turning out good golfers for Har risburg I'RosKt rnoN asks life IMPRISONMENT FOR ORPET By Associated Press Waukeegan, 111., July 12.—Interest in the trial of Will H. Orpet, accused of the murder of Marion Lambert, early to-day centered in the closing phases of argument of Ralph J. Dady, Lake county prosecutor. It was inti mated that he might possibly recom mend that the jury bring in a verdict of life imprisonment for the young .coUegUa Instead of de&Uu , HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOETHALS ASKS LEAVE TO QUIT Builder of Panama Canal Wants to Resign Zone Gover norship; Wilson to Accept GENERAL, GEORGE GOETHALS Washington, D. C., July 12.—Presi | dent Wilson to-day agreed to accept | the resignation of Major-General I George Goethals as governor of the j Panama canal at an early date, to be fixed by the general. General Goethals called at the White House and again urged his desire to resign the gov ernorqjiip and retire from the active iist of the army now that his work of building the canal had been finished. Later the President authorized the statement that he reluctantly had left the matter In General Goethals' hands. Colonel Chester Harding, now engi neer of maintenance in the canal zone, probably will be appointed governor. General Goethals war. promoted and given the right to retire by an act of Congress. He planned to give up his work several months ago. but with drew his request because of renewed slides in the canal. He now thinks the I danger of serious slides has been elimi nated and does not expect to return to ! Panama. Mayor Mitchell and City Physicians in Conference New York, July 12.—Mayor Mitchel and representative physicians of the city, including the members of the advisory board of the health depart ment, held a conference to-day to as certain whether any further steps can : be taken to check the epidemic of in fantile paralysis. The spread of the disease is gen ! erally around the centers in South Brooklyn and the lower East Side of I Manhattan, where the epidemic has flourished since its development early in June. Some cases have, however, been discovered in other sections of Brooklyn and a few in the upper resi dential districts of Manhattan. Warnings against a panic were issued by the mayor and by the health commissioner. The latter said the fatalities from infantile paralysis had not been nearly so great as from, other epidemics. He pointed out that in the I last epidemic of measles here there i were from 600 to 900 cases a day, ! while the mortality ranged from 20 to |SO per cent. More lives were lost and j more permanent injuries resulted from , measles last yen'- than will ensue from : this outbreak of infantile paralysis, i the commissioner said. May Suppress News of Deutschiand's Departure Washington, July 12. lf news of the departure of the German under- I vater liner Deutsohland can be re -1 garded as military Information of value to Germany's enemies, the United States in the interest of neutral ity will take steps to prevent such in formation reaching them. State Department officials to-duy admitted they were considering the question of how to protect the gov : ernment's neutrality in the matter. The official report of the naval and customs officers who inspected the | submarine and reported she is an un armed merchant ship probably will I be made public by the State Depart ; ment to-morrow. ! EPIDEMIC SLACKENS PACE New York, July 12. Despite the worst heat wave of the seafeon the ; epidemic of infantile paralysis took a turn for the better to-day. During | the 24 hours preceeding 10 o'clock this j morning only 17 deaths from the dis- I oast were reported in the five boroughs jof New York City. There were 162 I new cgses. DISCOVERS PARALYSIS GERM New York, July 12. That the j germ of Infantile Paralysis had finally | been discovered by a New York phys ! ician was asserted to-day at the office !of the Board of Health. The name of ! the physician was withheld but it was 1 officially stated that after discovering j the germ the physician had been able |to develop some virulent "cultures" I of the disease. QUARANTINE IN NEW JERSEY New York, July 12. An absolute quarantine against New York children under sixteen years old was put into effect and rigorously inforced in Jersey to-day. No children under that age will be allowed to enter New Jer sey <4Uea, , New "Cold" Light Makes Substitution of Paper For Ceiluoid Films Possible By Associated Press Paris, July 12.—The substitution of paper rolls for celluloid films in mov ing picture machines, made possible by the new "cold" light discovered by the French engineer Dussaud, which is described to the Academy of Sciences by Professor Branley, with whom Dus f-aud studied the new light, is ob tained by automatic separation of heat rays from luminous rays which occur together in all sources of light hitherto known to science. The quest of an absolutely pure light devoid of all heal long has been one of the great problems of modern physics. The electric light is the near est approach to this idea, but far from it. as it gives off a certain amount of heat. M. Dussaud has been working on this problem for many years. The light obtained by his method is so in tense that it is possible to throw Images from newspaper Illustrations, picture postcards and photographic prints on a screen even in a lighted room as clearly and sharply as if they were glass lantern slides. OXE DEAD IX SCRANTOX HIRE By Associated l J rcss Scranton, Pa., July 12. Fire at Duryea to-day caused the destruction of the three-story hotel of John Mc- Cullen and a two-story block occupied by the families of John De Hara and William Wlckersall. Thomas Commer of the Lawrenceville Fire Company, was killed by a falling electric light wire. The loss is estimated at $20,000. Accounts For Sale The National Commercial Underwriters, Inc. As Agents, offer the following accounts for sale to the highest bidder, reserving the right to reject any and all bids: \ Harrisburg, Pa. Nature of Amt. Name. Address. Acct. with Int Name. Address. °' wlthjnt, John'h" 12 N ' 6th St ' Lumber 4 ' 68 Armstrong I. E. ..2505 Agate St. Groceries .... $27.46 . 411 Buctom St. Furniture .... 2.05 Albright, S. D 635 Maclay St. Groceries . ..., 2.81 Walker, N. A. .. 1615 Regina St. Furniture .... 6.60 Bender. Geo. H., Wert, Charles 2047 Herr St. Funeral Exp.. 25.50 3rd & Cumberland Sts. Groceries .... 3.05 Winters, John, 1225 N. Front St. Groceries .... 4.85 Blough, Mrs. ... 316 Muenich St. Groceries 35.39 White, Daniel .. 2204 N. sth St. Groceries .... 19.12 Baker, Luther 1414 Penn St. Groceries 62.28 Wonders. John .. 20 So. 18th St. Lumber ..... 9.17 Buch. George ... 142.", Zarket St. Groceries .... 3.00 Yost, Frank Penbrook Groceries .... 26.58 Baldwin, A. H. ... 722 N. 18th St. Linoleum 17.86 Zerbe, James Camp Hill Furniture 68 60 Bernheisel, Charles. Pargers, Wm. ... 721 Broad St. Cigar Bal. 14.84 1504 So. 12th St. Funeral Exp. . 115.58 Canter, Fred ... 146 W. Green St. Furniture .... 49.98 Baymille, Mrs., 340 Nectarine St. Groceries .... 6.22 Hess. Harry Lenden St. Suit 8.48 Bramwell, E » Crescent St ~ Charles .. Jonestown, Pa. Merchandise . 14.90 Hoernerr H. H ' 2529 Swatara St 2 roc ?'' ,f ' s •••• 4 4.88 Hollinger. Paul. Harris Alex E ' Furniture .... 3.00 Presiott, Pa.. R F. D. Groceries .... 23.51 1414* Susouehanna S« T - Hinterleiter. E. D., Jonestown, Pa. Cigar Bal. ... 12.42 Hasler W. C &ust )uenanna tst. Funeral Exp.. 9.50 Keener. A. B Colebrook, Pa. Merchandise . 11.94 1 fi "V OCf U Pcntirnrtl/ Ivl*aUSe t liobt., Henderson Benjamin F Funeral Exp.. 15.00 Kbenezcr. Pa., R. F. D No. 3 Med. Service.. 6.96 p-i Exp.. 114.75 tees Kxp :: Vdl - CornwaU - Pa * Mprchandi " • G=,e ß ".::: i 0:5! ™ .«.« jonts, Wellington G, Lehman. Ammon, Groceries, etc., 55.53 „ „ „ „ . IS -° Derry St ' Furniture .... fi.so , Ellzabethtown. Pa. „ Keller. Geo. N 29 So. 19th St. Funeral E\-n linn Lash. Samuel Lickdale Pa Furniture .... 56.19 Kohr, Thomas, 1820 Swatara St. Funeral Kxn" in'im Lj'tle, J. c. Oscelo Mills Pa Merchandise . 16.88 Kauffman. Mrs. Lillian. 1 KXp '- 20 00 Light. Levi Cornwall Pa Cigars 20.50 1810 N. sth St. Groceries 00700 Long, John. 309 New Dorwart St. Merchandise . 4.55 Kessler, J. H„ care of S. S. Erb. Lancaster Old Orchard Furniture . 14 55 Marino, Joe Clearfield, Pa. Merchandise . 6.36 Kepner. Tulu .. 1922 N. 7th St. Groceries .... 300 Miller. Isaac ... Robesonia. Pa Cigars 25.80 Kriner, Leo .... 2014 N. 3rd St. Groceries 117 Maulfair, F.N Palmyra Pa Merchandise . 21.24 Kingportz, William. groceries .... 1.4, Moore. Isaac Sheridan.' Pa! 502 Woodbine St. Groceries o n , ... . „ 1631 Park St. Funeral Exp.. 18.00 Walters. M. A„ Reamstown, Pa. Cigar Bal o'?- Maglauchlin, A. C.. Vaeto. Sam Pattan, Pa. Cigars "* il'ii 31.1 Dauphin St. Groceries .... 7.71 Teagley, Ira, Yeagleystxwn. Pa. Coal 11 Xr. Miller, Chas. . 1946 N. 6th St. Groceries 28.55 Zellars, Wm Rexmont, Pa. B! on Mu'le" lTSfi McCahan, Geo. C.. .2133 N. 4th St. Groceries .... 48 01 Al , , ' Mule.. 1,.h6 McCann, Geo. C.. 2133 N. 4th St. Groceries 50!52 Uther Cities and Towns Malseed, Noah, -421 S. River Ave. Groceries .... 37.77 Nature r>f Metzler, John, 2560 Lexington St. Groceries 58.80 Name. Address \cct with Tnt Morgan. Merkel ... 602 Race St. Groceries .... 4.40 Bucher Mr Bolline- Wln.r, P a u T With Int. Met*, Geo 405 Relllv St Groceries 742 » r BOllln K Springs, Pa. Hardware ... 15.05 Melone, Wm. ... 1824 Logan St. Groceries 69!0i Beck' Mrs Mae W Fairvi°ew Pa' Groceries 13.41 Otstot, Geo. ... 1824 Swatara St. Funeral Exp.. 900 Chanibfrlinl A Hlli inrt iZ' p.' Groceries 5.81 Ommerest, Charles. 1114 Green St. Lumber .. . . 124 86 D>arman Abtahan ' Hardware ... 6.79 Felton, Lester C. .. 2112 Penn St Groceries as ni n , Auranam, Putt, Thomas ... 2149 Atlas Ave'. Groceries "4 92 Delble W W p«' groceries 7.15 Potteiger. Harry J..... Penbrook Groceries 19.61 hosch FM " p» Hardware ... 53.49 Richard, Wm. L.. 1926 Fulton St Groceries 111 Si r u' _ . P g ' Pa - Hardware ... fi.79 »SStS :::: ,5 Riddle, George .. 1934 Wood Ave. Groceries .... 24.09 Shlrfm«n«tn». n p. , "omberger. Geo.. 1196 Walnut St. Groceries.... 3.32 Hunshower. K. Indrana. pi Hardware "" Hi. Smith, Forrest..63o Hamilton St. Groceries .... 19.93 New Cumberland Box Co., New Stayer, Mr. . 20 N. sth St. Groceries .... 1.45 Cumberland, Pa Hardware 4° hplttler, A F O'Brien. W. J. E Brady. Pa. HSrdwa" ;;; Jj'S 7 „ r . arr >^r or > St. Groceries .... 11.06 Snyder, Samuel, <*ni!th ye