14 "The Chicago Diet 1 Squad" succeeded in cutting down the average cost of each meal to 8-V3 cents in spite of the high cost of foods. And the squad waxed fat and hearty. The most expensive foods are generally the least nu- I tritious. Two Shredded ' Wheat Biscuits with milk make a perfect meal, con taining all the nutriment any man or woman needs for a half day's work and at a cost of four or five cents. Shredded Wheat has all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. For break fast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fruits. Made in Niasrara Falls.N. Y. MONDAY I:VEXING DANCE The Monday Evening Dancing Club will hold a dance this evening in Win terdale with the Myers orchestra play ing. Over a hundred invitations have been issued and the event promises to he most delightful. On the committee of arrangements are Dr. S. I. Cadwal- Jader, Dr. 11. E. Wright, W. A. Caley and Mr. Morton. CHILD GETS SICK, CROSS FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. , i "California Syrup of Figs ' can t harm children and they love it. Mother! Your child isn't naturally | cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't : cat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- I ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a j eentle liver and bowel cleansing! .should always be the first treatment i given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of j figs" for children's ills; give a tea-j spoonful, and in a few hours all the ' foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels ; passes out of the system, and you have.! a well and playful child again. All j children love this harmless, delicious "truit laxative." and it never fails to j effect a good "inside" cleansing. Dl- i rections for babies, children of ail i ages and grown-ups arc plainly on th<> bottle. Keep it liar.dy in your home. A Jittie given to-day saves a sick child j to-morrow, but get the genuine. Ask j j our druggist for a 50-eent bottle of: "California Syrup of Figs," then see j that it is made by the "California Fig ! Svrun I'ouipany." I SAYS HOT WATER ! WASHES POISONS ] FROM THE LIVER j 1 Everyone should drink hot water • with phosphate In It, before breakfast. To feel as fine as the proverbial iic'dle, we must keep the liver washed ! clean, almost every morning", to pre- i vent its sponge-like pores from clog- ! King with indigestible material, sour bile and prisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you get headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, it's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, fur red tongue, nasty breath or stomach become rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most important, also the much abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know Its funcUon or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which is a dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in the tissues, %lso at tacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or J well, should drink each morning be-1 fore breakfast, a glass of hot water! with ■ teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it. to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible i material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary I canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re- I strict the diet like calomel, because it! can not salivate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for n demonstration of how hot water and limestone phosphate cleans, stimu lates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling fit day in and day out. —Good Printing— The Telegraph Printing Co. —I MONDAY EVENING, ARMY BLANKETS AND HOSPITALS Dr. Dixon Gives Some Pointers in Regard to Their Use For Indoors I Just because tl.e United States i army blankets are good is no reason why they are fitted tor everything \ declares I>r. Samuel G. IMxon, the State Commissioner of Health. Dr. Dixon gives these views on the sub | jeot: United States army blankets are not economical for private or permanent hospital use. For the reader to fully appreciate this criticism he must dis abuse him mind of a common fallacy that the purpose of blankets and cloth inn is to give heat off to the body. Blankets and clothing only retain the heat of the body by preventing it from being taken off by the general atmos phere. Therefore, you want blankets soft and pliable so that they will fall of their own weight and tit snugly to the body, so as to prevent the air from circulating between the blanket and the body. The army blanket is woven so closely and becomes so rigid when thrown over the body that it fails to fall In close, but stands out and permits an air space between itself and the body. This In terferes with its heat-retaining quali ties to the extent that after practical application in our large hospitals in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania we tind in the cold high mountain regions we can get along with three softer woven blankets instead of having to use live army blankets. With this discovery and practical ap plication we not only save much money in maintaining our hospitals, but we give our patients more comfort. The blankets are warmer and at the same time are lighter in weight. The army blanket was made original ly so that it would bo strong ami could be used in active campaigns, where it had to be carried on the soldiers' backs, or on saddles of horses, or in the sup ply wagon. Owing to the fact that they were made of all wool, had long lives, and were made in a substantial way, they soon found their way Into gen eral use. particularly into hospital use. and more especially into hospitals where the open air treatment was nec essary. The State Department of Health of Pennsylvania has its blankets made ac cording to the following specifications: Double blankets to be not less than 50 inches long by not less than 60 inches wide when finished. Weight to be 4'j pounds per pair when finished. Warp—To to of cotton, long staple. To be well carded and evenly spun, of No. H yarn. 43 threads to the inch. Killing—To be blend or mixture or not over "0 per c-en,t. cotton. Balance to be pure wool, staple good and true, 51 picks to the inch in finished pro duct. Color to be medium gray. Border—No border. Binding—Bach pair of blankets to be bound on the ends with a 2-inch gray mohair binding. To have two rows of stitching 1-4 inch apart and to count about si.v stitches per inch. Embroidering—Hach pair of blankets to be embroidered with the letters P. S. C. S. 4 inches high. To be in center of blanket. Note—A blanket showing the general design and construction is on file in the Philadelphia office. Court Decree Gives Farmer Right to Kill Deer When They Destroy His Crops 'Chambersburg, Fa.. Feb. 5.: —In the court of quarter sessions of Franklin county held here to-day Judge W. Rush Gillan handed down a decree that gives the right to a farmer to kill wild deer at any time when on his land destroying his crops. Some time ago the State brought suit against Eenjamin F. Carbaugh. whose farm adjoins the Caledonia game reservation, for having killed a female deer out of season. Carbaugh said the animal killed belonged to a large herd that were eating off his growing what, entailing a heavy ttaaan ciul loss to him and sustenance for his family. Carbaugh was lined and also had to pay the costs. The matter was taken into court by an appeal, the parties agreed on the facts and asked the court to determine as a matter of law whether or not such conviction was proper. GARDNER OF MASSACHUSETTS He became State senator and mem ber of the Republican State Central committee and congressman: and he stuck to being congressman so indus triously that now out of 435 members of the House of Representatives, only 34 exceed him in length of service, and he is second ranking Republican member of the one and only Ways and Means Committee; and his superb vigor of body and of mind, combined with his seniority, makes it inevitable now that he will be one of the chief poliUcal figures of the United States whenever Congress is next captured by the Republican party; and, instead of being a reactionary congressman, he is, in all matters of social legisla tion, a really very good labor con gressman. . . . I sum him up:- Augustus Peabody Gardner, hard-headed, hard-hitting man, woh secirpinetaoindloeunetanu man, whose principal occupation is daring the electorate of the Sixth Mas sachusetts to catch him napping and fire him, but whose mere self-respect and native courage are constantly get tinfl him into lights, whereupon he fires all guns—l2-inch and spit—tiil the decks are awash and would rather go down to the strains of "This Is the End of a Perfect Day" than "My Country. 'Tis of Thee" for fear some body might think Augustus Peabody Gardner was thinking himself noble about it. —By William Hard, In Col lier's Weekly for February 3. TRY IT AND SEE! Lift your corns or calluses oft with Angers! Doesn't hurt a bit! A noted Cincinnati chemist discov ered a new ether compound and caLled it freezone and it now can be had In tiny bottles as here shown for a few cents from any drug store. §You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a tender corn of painful cal lus and Instantly the sore ness disappears, then shortly you will And the corn or callus o loo3e that you can Just lift It oft with the fingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when ap plying freezone or after wards and Ha doesn't even Irritate skin. Hard cornH, soft corns or to..is between the toes, also tough ened callouses Just shrivel up and lift oft so easy, It Is wonderful! Boems magical, It works like a charm. Genuine freezone lias n yel. .low label. Don't accept any except | with the yellow label. BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT VF YOUI?6OW GEY A PxrtfcM HERE WHY PONY YOU 6EtJD HIM WEST", — MY SOU WEST" <J 'LASfWEEKId LflOK fcR, ft goB AMD BEFORE H£ WAS TWO MfojKftCTNG 60FT7/ But this is Hovf he did itn X #\ PERSONAL-. State Librarian Speaks to Commonweal Tonight nßw 4 ! K^9 IM| I n VjMn| I THOMAS LYNCH MONTGOMERY "The Use of leisure Hours" is tlic subject of a talk to oe given before the Commonweal Club this evening by State librarian Thomas Lynch Mont gomery in John V. Boyd hall of the Y. AY". C. A. at 7.4 5 o'clock. The lecture, free to everyone in terested, will be illustrated with some specially prepared lantern slides. Mr. Montgomery, who is well known as a speaker of force and interest, is well qualified to speak on this subject from a wide nnd intimate association with the world's best literature. Father, Held For Murder, Wants Epileptic Child Sent to State Hospital Harry G. Miller, of near Hummels town, charged with the murder of his 21year-old son. Clayton, several weeks [ ago, petitioned the Dauphin county | court through his attorney, William ; H. Earnest, to have Esther May Miller, | a 9-year-old daughter sent to the * Eastern Pennsylvan.a •State Institu tion for Feeble-Minded and Epileptic j Children. The petition will be heard ! March 5. Miller, with his wife, each are held under SI,OOO bail for March sessions of Criminal Court. Friends of the family, including County Commission ers C. C. Cunibler and Henry M: Stine, furnished bail. The Millers are al leged to_ have starved, their son to death arid were released under bay after habeas corpus proceedings were instituted. PALM BEACH Like all places in which idlers try to avoid finding out that they are idle, Palm Beach has very definite customs as to where to go and at what time to go there. Excepting in its hours for going to bed and getting up, it runs on schedule. The official day begins with the bathing hour—ll.3o to 12.30 when the two or three thousand people from the pair of vast hotels assemble before the casino on the beach. Golf ers will, of course, be upon the links before this hour; fishermen will be casting from the pier or will be out in hoats searching the sailflsh —that be ing the "fashionable" fish at the pres ent time; ladies of excessive circub ference wHI be panting rapidly along the wuli.their eyes holding that look of dreamy determination which paint ers put into the eyes of martyrs, and which a fixed intention to lose twenty pounds puts into the eyes of banting women. So. too, certain gentlemen of swarthy skin make their way to the casino sun parlor, where they disrobe and bake until the bathing hour. The object of this practice is to acquire, as nearly as a white man may, the com plexion of a mulatto, and it is surpris ing to sec how nearly the skins of some more ardent members of the i "Browning Club." as this group Is called, match those of their chair boys. The underlying theory of the "Browning Club" is that a triple-plated cOat of tan. taken north"in March, ad vertises the wearer as having been at Palm Beach the entire winter, thus establishing him as a man not merely of means, but of great endurance.— From Julian Street's article in Col lier's Weekly for February 3d. SAMUEL H. ITIRSCH Funeral services for Samuel H. Hirsch, 62 3 Schuylkill street, will be held this evening at 7.80 from his home, Mr. lllrsch fell In front of his home Saturday when he was return ing from work, He sustained Injur ies that resulted In deuth. The body will be taken to Mifflin by Undertaker Mauk, where further services will be held and burial will be made. He Is survived by his wife and six children, Mrs. Leroy Albright, Riverside; I-eon Naomi, David J., Annie E. and Sam uel H., Jr. H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. Sharpe Honor Guest at Tea With Mrs. Boas Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe, of Cham | bersburgr, was guest of honor Saturday j I afternoon at a charmingly appointed! tea given by Mrs. Henry I). Boas and j Mrs. Helen M. Espy at their residence, 503 North Front street. The tea table,'decorated with spring | flowers, was presided over by Mrs. I John W. Reily and Miss Mary Jen- I nings. Among those who had the pleasure 01 greeting Mrs. Sharpe, a former resi- 1 ; dent, were Mrs. Robert .V. Lamberton, ; Mrs. John H. Weiss, Mrs. William B. | Hammond, Mrs. Charles H. Bergner. ; Mrs. W. W. Galbraitli, Mrs. Stilson ] Hutchins, of Washington: Mrs. Levi ' Aldricks, ill's. Samuel W. Fleming, i j Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mrs. George l | Douglas Ramsey, Mrs. Henry McCor- 1 j mick, Mrs. Anne Wallace McLain. Mrs. ; Waiter P. Maguire. Mrs. A. J. Herr. j Mrs. Ralph W. Mersereau. Mrs. Ed ward 'A. Gross, Mrs. Martin Cumbler. ! Mrs. George Etter, Mrs. W. O. Hickok Miss Helen Wallace, Miss Rebecca Cox, { Miss Mary B. Hobinson. Miss Martha | W. Buehlcr, Miss Eleanor Shunk, Miss Nancy Shunk. Miss Catherine I. Egle | and Miss Susanna Fleming. | Miss Persia Stewart of Philadel phia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel i G. Bong, of Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of 1005 North Front street, leave to •j morrow for their Southern estate in Ormond, Florida. Mrs. F. T. Romberger and Mrs. James E. Eentz, of Elizabethville, spent yesterday in Harrisburg. William Emery of Pottsville spent i the week-end among Harrisburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ilollis have gone home to Canaduigua, N. Y., I after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bender of Green street. Miss Eloise Barker and Miss Cleo Barker of Jersey City are guests of their aunt, Mrs. 11. D. Weiler of State I street. Mrs. Charles Kuhn of Vernon street, is entertaining Mrs. Clara Hall i; Kuhn of Cashtown, to-night at her i home. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hartzman i of Erie, were intown for a few days , visiting old friends. ■ Miss Nelle Starry and Miss Anno Baker Starry of Oswego. N. Y.,' were • recent guests at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Edward D. Evans, of North Third > street. WHY JAPAN' CAXXOTBE STARVED Two of the most interesting sights in Tokyo are the tish market at Ni hombashi and the Mitsukoshi depart ment store, very near the Billingsgate iof Tokyo. Nihombashi is not only I 'he geographical center of Tokyo, but jof Japan, according to the Japanese, who ought to know. Here is situated | what is probably the largest fish mar ket in the world. There is every kind ; of tish a man could mention "and a • few thousand other varieties. Some big fellows cut up into great steaks, weighing ten pounds or so, and there i are little ones which would make good minnow bait, if one could find a hook | small enough not to mangle them. I | think that in certain sections they I must use a chamois skin for a fish net, I and save everything that does not j pass through the pores. Until the | sea dries up around Japan, the islands will never starve. Maynard Owen j Williams, in the Christian Herald. FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND COLDS IN CHEST • Gingerole Best For Pleurisy, Ton silitis and Bronchitis Cures coughs, chest colds and sore throat over night without stomach drugging. Stops headache, toothache and earache In 10 minutes.' Speedily ends lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis, and promptly <stops rheumatic pains and reduces swollen Joints. Never be without this great house hold remedy, for there Is nothing so good for sprains, strains, sore muscles, swelling bruises stilt neck and back ache. Thousands successfully use It to • lraw the agony from sort, painful, burning feet, lie sure It's GINGKK -01„E —it will not blister the tenderest skin. 23 cents. Any (Irst-claas drug gist can supply you. For sale by Gross' Drug Store, Croll Keller, Clark's Medicine Stores and dealers everywhere. New Earning Record on Pennsylvania Railroad; December Is Slow Month Both gross and net earnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad system lor 1916 were the largest tor any single .•ear In the long history of the com pany. The gross revenues of lines east and west for the year ran up to a total of $441,010,41 •, an increase of $69,267,973, or 18.6 per cent, over 1915. The net earnings were $109,- 342,005, a gain of $'.'0,999,265, or 23.7 per cent, over 1915. Kor the year gross tarnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad Oomp a ny, which directly operates the lines east of Pittsburgh and Krle, were $230,- 278,533, an Increase of $33,650,3£3, or approximately seventeen per cent, ovar 1915, while net income after charges, the fund available for divi dends, was $50,161,635, an increase of $9,682,654, or twenty-four per cent, over the preceding year. Kor December there '.vas a contrac tion in business as compared with im mediately preceding months. System growth for that month increased more than $1,600,000 over last year, but fell off more than $1,000,000 as compared with November. It was the smallest volume of gross reported since last April. Net earnings de creased $1,734,850 as compared with December, 1915, and to tt.e lowest total reported since last February. AI'CJISTI'S I-EABODY GARDNER In the battle of politics Gardner takes off the politician's armor of hypocrisy He began his historic attack on the unpreparedncss ol' the United States by rising in the, House and saying: "For a dozen'years I have sat hero like a coward and I have listened to men say that in time of war we could depend lor our defense on the Na tional Guard, and I have known all the time that it was not so. 1 am a former militiaman myself." "The truth is that each one of us is afraid that the National Guard in his district would say: 'Why, that man Gardner says 1 am no good. 1 will teach him.' " "So I have been afraid, all these ! dozen years, to turn around and say! to the National Guard in my district: i "We cannot depend on the greater 1 part of the National Guard to do ef fective service in time of war against really trained troops.' In all the dozen years I have known that fact, till this minute. I have not said so." "But now, owing to the blessed fact PORE CLOGGING PIMPLES AND ; BIACKHEADS Easily Prevented by Use of Cuticura i These distressing disfigurations are i | .. . prevented, in most j lp\ cases,by using Cuti- JJPvJM I ct.ra Soap for every ft yj \ \\ day toilet purposes > /. ancl liule touches of ; 2/T ■*V'\ )} Cuticura Ointment r as ncc^ M P' m * i T yl pies are actually 1 I 7 vj present, smear them y W/ gently with Cuticura /jU\ 1 / Ointment and let it sjWjQ /y2 remain on five min- AvV /S utes and then wash I off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. | The mission of Cuticura is not only to I soothe and heal but to prevent skin | troubles by keeping the pores free from j impurities and irritation. For Free Samples by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. 26, Boston. Sold everywhere. OVERWORKED MINISTER Tells How Vinol Restored Strength and Vitality. Harrisburg people will realize that i we could not publish such letters as the following if they were not genu j ine and truthful statements of facts. ! The Rev. Mr. Hughes, Holly Springs, j Ark., says: "I am a Methodist Minister, and | suffered from broken-down nerves, j loss of appetite and sleeplessness. I j was weak, my circulation was very poor, and I was not able to do my duty in my Parish as I felt I should. I had tried various remedies but did not seem to get any better. Through Mr. Gatlin of Bearden, Ark., I learn [ed of Vinol, and it built me up. I | regained my appetite, can sleep better j and do more work." | There is no secret about Vinol, it I derives its power to build up the over . worked, brokendown, nervous system from beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and glyc erophosphates, etc., which it contains. Anyone in Harrisburg who wishes to try Vinol can do so with the under standing that we will return their money if they are not satisfied. George a. uorstti. Druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street; C. F. Kramer. Third and Broad streets; KiUmiller's Pharmacy, 1321 Derry street. Harrisburg. Also at the leading dru* stores In all Pennsylvania : towns. ; ScMtfoCSafvfe ! REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One package proves it. Sold and fssmtwd by abort Vinol drs||isu Frost Bites ! Are your fingers, toes or nose nipped? Are you suffering from excruciating pain every time you come Into a warm room? Do your lingers unnecessarily tingle or your nose itch? All of these annoying symptoms can be easily overcome by an application of Forney's Frost Bite Lotion Apply it to the affected part. It re stores the circulation and .'tiinu lates new life in the frosted tissues. 25f? per Bottle Forney's Drug Store SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT FEBRUARY 5, 1917. that my congressional district Is amazingly onesided, I shall make bold to say what I really think." Diogenes could have found a finan cially honest man in it minute. The protraction of his labors must have been due to the fact that he was look ing for a mentally honest man. Gard ner certainly conics a whole lot nearer qualifying than most of us.—From a. description of Mr. Gardner by 'William ilurd, in Collier's Weekly for Feb. 3. ANDERSON-BAN KEN WEDDING Miss Geneva K. Uatikcs and Arthur Anderson were quietly married Satur day. February 3, by the Rev. W. S. Booth, pastor of tlio First Baptist Church. Mr. Anderson is fitting room n.Kent for the. branch office of tl.o United Shoe Manufacturing Company in this city. They will go to house keeping here ut once. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UIVIO.M TiIUST COMPANY OF I PENNSYLVANIA, of Harrisburg, No. 20 ! North Second Street, of Dauphin Coun- ! ty. Pennsylvania, at the close of 'nisi- I ness January 26, 1917: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and , notes $54,852 40 Due from Ap proved Reserve Agents 128,81S 07 ... . , , $183,670 47 ! Nickels and cents 676 13 | Checks and cash items 15,719 73 1 Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve 12.860 93 ! Assets held free, via: Comme r c 1 a I paper purchas ed: Upon one name $27,926 35 Commercial l paper purchas- I ed; Upon two or more names,37l,S64 72 i , 399,791 07 ' Loans upon call with col lateral 177.118 94 Time loans with col- I lateral 32.02S 50 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 5,005 00 l<oans without collateral,.. 1 40,601 72 Bonds, stocks, etc 221,464 84 Mortgages and judgments of record, 95.685 24 Ofllce building and lot 187,700 00 ] Other real estate, 60,537 68 I ' Furniture and fixtures uc ; Overdrafts 415 12 i Total $1,543,575 37 j LIABILITII.O Capital stock paid in $250,000 00 Surplus fund, 100,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, .. 17,903 76! Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ! ings) 600,4 7 6 16 Tune Certificates of De -1 posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings) 114,673 69 Deposits, saving; fund (Ex \ elusive of Trust Funds), 314.311 S9 ! Depos'ts, Commonwealth ot 1 Pennsylvania 43,000 ou Deposits, municipal 46,000 00 i I Due to banks. Trust Cos., I etc., not reserve 37,697 64 I i Dividends unpaid 243 00 i I Treasurer's anu certified checks outstanding, .... 9,238 22 , Other liabilities not lnclud ! Ed in above 9,031 01 ' Total '...'.51,543,575 37 ! Amount of Trust Funds invested $89,624 76 Cash balance 13,034 67 ! Overdrafts 169 7v • i Total Trust Funds,..-.. $102,829 20 CORPORATE TRUSTS I Total amount (I. e. face j value) of Trusts under | deeds of truit or mort gages executed by Cor ! potations to the Company as Trustee to secure is | sues of corporate bonds, | including Equipment Trusts $2,292,000 00 Total amount of securities ! deposited by Corpora ] Hons with the Company as Trustee to secure is j suej of Collateral Trust Bonds 477.500 00 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau i phin, ss: ! I, E. S. Nissley, Treasurer of the above named Company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true I to the best of my knowledge and be i lief. ! (Signed) E. S. NISSLEY, Treasurer, i Subscribed and sworn to before me I this Ist day of February, 1917, | (Signed) RAYMOND G. STOVER, Notary Public. ! [Notarial Seal ] ! Commission expires February 3, 1919. I Correct—Attest: (Signed) WM. B. McCALEB, (Signed) E. Z. GROSS. (Signed) JOHN P. ME LICK, Directors. j REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF J THE IIAKItISIIURU TRUST COMPANY', of Harrlsburg, No. 16 South Secouu j street, of Dauphin County, Pennsylva ; nia, at the close of business, January 26. 1917: RESOURCES I Reserve Fund: I Cash, specie and | notes, $101,603 00 ! Due from approv '( ed. Reserve , Agents. 639,06 V 63 I Nickels and cents, 375 40 Chick.- and cash Items, ... 1,653 65 i Due lrom Hanks and t rust | Cos., etc., not reserve,... 332 42 Securities pledged foe spe cial deposits 10.000 Oil i Assets held free, via: Commercial | paper purchas i ed: Upon one i name $102,898 00 Commercial paper purchas ed upon two or more names,B22.ooß 59 Loans upon call with col lateral 859,012 06 Time loans with collateral. 166,973 37 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 14,585 19 Lot:ns without collateral, . 1,605 00 Bonds, stocks, etc., 570.948 75 Mortgages and ludgmenta of record 9,827 93 Other real estate 147,8U0 Ou ! Overdrafts. 11 24 Total $3,348,702 23 LIABILITIES Japital stock paid In $ 400,000 )0 Surplus fund 600,000 00 Lndivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid,... 4,027 37 Individual deposits .-übject . to check (exclusive of Trust Funds and sav ings) 871,488 63 lime Certificates of De posit, (exclusive of Truat Funds and Savings) 706,189 76 Deposits, Common wealth of Pennsylvania 659.609 28 Deposits, U. S. Postal Sav ines. 5.865 11 Deposits, municipal 30,000 00 Uue io Hanks. Trust Coo., i etc., not reserve 141,852 85 Dividends unpaid 125 00 i reaourer s and certined checks outstanding 644 33 Total $3,348,702 23 Amount of Tiust Funds in vested $3,615,907 76 Cash balance. 214,247 72 Total Trust funds $3,830,155 48 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (1. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure Issues of corporate bonds, including Equip ment Trusts $23,921,400 00 Total amount of securities deposited by Corpora tions with the Company as Trustee to secure is sues of Collateral Trust Bonds 122,655 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau phin, ss.: I, George a. Carl. Treasurer of thb above named Company do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) GEORGE G. CARL, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn •< before me this 2d day of February, 1917. t Signed) CLINTON rti. HtHBHEY. Notary Public. (Notarial Seal.] Correct —Attest: (Signed) HARVEY F. SMITH (Signed) A. FORTENBAUQH. (Signed) EDWARD BAILEY. Ciiectaca. HANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THK CONDITION OF TUB COMMERCIAL TRUST COM. PAN Y, of Harrlsburg. Fa.. Nos. 1222 and 1124 North Third Street, of Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, at til* closo of business, January 26, 1917* RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $17,041 00 Due lrom Approved Reserve Agents,. 37,436 63 Nickels and cents 393 3<S Checks and cash Items 569 03 Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve, .... 58 04 As.setH held tree, viz: Commercial paper purchased: Upon one name, $9,850 00 Commercial paper purchased: Upon two or more names, ... 249,106 40 Loans upon call with col- • lateral 34,838 (>u ] Time loans with collateral... 13,074 Oil loans secured by bonds and mortgages, 65,780 42 l.oans without collateral,... 47,810 4:s Uondß, stocks, etc 52,852 50 Mortgages and judgments of record 113,792 68 Office building and lot, 106,978 45 Furniture and fixtures, 8,181 b.> Overdrafts, 1 43 Total *757.763 92 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In *125,000 On Surplus fund 62,500 00 Undivided protits, less ex penses and taxes paid. .... 1,035 12 Individual deposits subject to check (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Sav ings! 147,146 12 Time Certificates of Deposit, (.Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings) 103,729 79 Deposits, saving fund, (Ex clusive of Trust Funds),.. 160,411 26 Deposits. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 5,000 00 Deposits, Municipal 6.000 00 Due to banks. Trust Cos., etc.. not reserve 22,063 27 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding I 1,30S 22 Bills payable on time, Mort gages and notes sold and guaranteed 122,455 30 | Other liabilities not includ ed in above 108 84 Total $757,763 92 State ot Pennsylvania, County of l>au phin. ss: I. W. M. GrofT, Treasurer of the above named Company do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. ! (Signed) W. M. GROFF, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this second day of February. 1917. (Signed) WALTER R. SOHN, I notarial Seal.) Notary Public. My commission expires March 9. 1919. \ Coriect—Attest: (Signed) WM. M. IIARGEST, (Signed) EDGAI! S. MARKS, tsiaueu; D. W. SOHN. Directors. ; . DANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF TUB CONDITION of the l EAST END BANK, of Harrlsburg, Thirteenth and Howard Streets, of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the i close of business January 26, 1917: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: ; Cash, specie and s notes $35,343.00 I Due from Approv | ed Reserve Agents 25.116.5S i Nickels and cents 317.63 Checks and cash items, 20,017.88 Assets held tree, viz: Ui lis discounted. Upon one name,. $1,463.00 Bills discounted: Upon two or more names, ... 207,497.91 j 211,960.91 I Time loans with collateral... ti,26i.OU • Loans on call with collateral, 70,011.70 I Loans on call upon one name, 64.026.39 Loans on call upon two or more names, 63.551.72 I Loans secured by bonds and I mortgages 107,272.5t Bonds, stocks, etc., 86,830.25 Mortgages and judgments of record 63,718.50 Office building and lot, .... 17,000.00 Other real estate 13.700.00 -, Furniture end fixtures 3,300.00 " Overdrafts, 223.80 Miscellaneous assets, 901.16 Total, $792,090.36 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $50,000.00 Surplus fund 60,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid 6.611.26 1 " s u b'je of* to check !$305,563.75 n Se^ r t Urt ? aU '. 8 ." t 251.819 48 Savings fund de posits . 25.000.00 Certified Checks, .. 2,601.21 f'ushiQr'ii ChCCKS outstanding 1.059.90 ___ Total. 92,090.36 l State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau 'k. Thomas, Cashier of the i,ove named Bank, do solemnly swear (hat the above statement is true to the i heat of my knowledge and belief. i * (Signed) AU K. THOMAS. Cashier. 1 subscribed and sworn k o before me hft&UT ""TVKmt. (Notarial Seal) . Notary Public. My commission expires en t of uext session of Senate. !K7 E M. SIBLE. I Signed ) H. A. SHERK. <S ££ed) E. A. HEFFELFINGER, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Pennsylvania Surety Company Of Harrlsburg, No. 16 South Market Square, of Dauphin County, 1 ennsyl vanla, at the _ close of business. January 26, 1917: RESOURCES Due from Banks and Trust Cos.. etc., not reserve... *B.BOO-19 Bonds, stocks, etc ol0,l1.00 Mortgages and Judgments of record * 08,500.00 Other real estate 20,000.00 Premiums being collected 7,349.52 Total $114,770.71 LIABILITIES raDltal stock paid in .$2J0,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.. 41,906.49 Premium reserve 12,339.22 Loss Reserve 10,000.00 Reserve for claims pend ing—Fidelity 275.00 Workmen's Compensation Insurance reserve 250.00 Total $414,770.71 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I, J. R. Henry, Assistant Treasur er of thp above named Company do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my • knowledge and belief. (Signed) J. R. HENRT, Assistant Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of January, 1917. (Signed) CLINTON M. HERSHET. [Notarial Seal] Notary Public. My commission expires January 25, 1919. Correct —Attest: (Signed) EDWARD BAILET. (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGII, (Signed) G. W. REILY, Directors. ' —Good Printing— The Telegraph Printing Co,
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