12 TO START TWO MURDER TRIALS Kylcr and Evans Will Bo the First Defendants Called Next Monday -.lurse who have boon indicted j by the Grand Jury, will be placed oi ; trial. Kyler is charged with the mur-i der of a railroader, while Kvans is! held on a charge of stabbing another i colored man in a tight in Steelton. Among the defendants pleading i guilty to-day before Judges George j Kunkel and S. J. M. MeCarrell was John Harlacher. charged with hav- , ing punch hoards and a slot machine at his place of business. A number of| neighbors were called to testify as tof Harlacher's reputation. Sentence mayi lie imposed late this afternoon. Other sentences follow: John 11. Hawkins, von-support. $6 a week; Joseph M.! Kentley, larceny, four months; L. Gaeta. larceny, two months; Charles W. Whitmo.ver. case continued until, next week. • Guardian \ppointcd—The Central Trust Company was appointed guard-' ian for \\ illiam Pershing and Charles! K. Mover, two minor children of Mrs. Xtaggie Pershing. It was stated in the| petition that Charles Pershing and John Moyer. fathers of the two boys, are fugitives from justice. lvc|K>ri l'ilol —The auditor's report on the final distribution of the re ■ eiver for the Farmers' and Miners'| bank, Murianna. Pa., was confirmed : by the court. Atlopt Girl—Mr. and Mrs. William Kauderman were granted permission to adopt Violet L. Meyer, daughter of John Meyer. I.t'tters on Eslale —Letters of ad- , ministration were issued by Register Koy C. Danner on the estate of l'red , G. Martienssen to the widow. Caro line Martienssen. Recommend New Bridge -Viewers appointed to report on the necessity| for replacing a destroyed bridge oyer Tionesta cveek. Forest county, be tween Tionesta and Clarion, recom mend a three-span re-enforced con crete structure, each span feet| long: roadway not less than IS feet. ; The total cost is estimated at $43,000. | MR. I.OIISK TtVIOB w 11.1. *ll\ ISE GIKI. M Ol T8 Dr. Louise Taylor will meet Troop .. Girt Sc..uts this evening at 8.15. n the I'ublic Library t>> complete or ifanizatl.il for prospective work of first fid. .1 tin Wednesday. ev< r.ing at the same place Dr. sir-eter will teach lir-t principles, ami tir* class will then -.tllur regularly on Monday and Wednesday eening*. It is desired 'o have this unit as big as possible and ( ■ nv girl wanting to join should • oni iin.nicate with Miss loris Rothert, • lass president. KM)Olt<>R CWDIDATK The Workingmen'a Non-Partisan I. ague has endorsed the candidacy c. .1 antes it. Wilson, a railroad conduc tor. for the state Legislature. Mr. \\ s,.:i lives at I'el! Camp street, and • employed by the Pennsylvania Baii ioad Company. FOR SALE) No. 262 Peffer Street No. 1001 North Second Street No. 1439 Vernon Street Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Street Frame Duelling, All Im provements, with Garage, Lot 50x160, New Cumber land. Pa. FOR RENT No. 1427 North Front St. Frank R. Leib and Son REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 18 X. Third St. Ilarrisburg. Pa. FRANK R.LEIB & SON General Insurance and Real Estate 18 N. Third Street FOR SALE Xo. 1607 Chestnut street, 3-story brick dwelling. ,i rooms and bath. Front and rear porches. Furnace and gas. Must be sold to close an estate. Price for quick sale, $2,500 — 4 Three Reasons For Advancing Markets The advancing markets are l>ased upon three develop ments. First, the apparent start of general Foeh's offensive. Second, the recent steel meeting in which Judge Gary stated that ample profits and generous dividends were assured by the Government's prices, and Third, steps now underway to solve the labor situation. Our latest Market Digest fully discusses these points, as well as suggesting stocks in which attractice profits are possible. Copies free upon request. HfifflUsAßfEgTZg 312 \ORTH THIRD STREET, HARRISBI'RG Telephone*: Bell 34IHi Dint Xl 3. Philadelphia—Siew York MONDAY EVENING, [RAILROAD RUMBLES AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING Women of Brotherhood of Firemen and Engineers Gather Tomorrow Important business will be con j sidered to-morrow at the second an nual state convention of the Wo ! men's Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of l.ocomotive Firemen and Er.gi ! neers. The meeting opens to-ntor ■ row morning in Eagle's Hall. Sixth and Cumberland -streets, at 10 o'clock. I Two sessions will be dnil.v i until Thursday when the convention will adjourn. Wednesday morning j the delegates will be given an auto | mobile trip to Hershey. in the even . ing there will be a special program observed following a joint session with tnlmbers of the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Firemen and Engine men. The address of welcome will be j given by Mrs. Evans, other speak ers will be Mrs. Sadie Schoeivjll. grand vice-president; Mrs. Young H. 1 C. Corl and Luther G. Smith. Musical features will include piano solos by Miss Alice Maugans and re t citation by Miss A. Maugans. The day's program is as follows: Opening Day Tuesday. 10 a. m.. call to order of meeting by Bride No. 80; registration and receiving of visitors and recep tion to grand officers. Afternoon ses sion. 1.30 o'clock —Opening ceremony by Pride No. t>o: balloting for candi dates by Pride Xo. 310 of Lorry. Pa.. | Xo. 123; initiation. Mountain City of Altoona. Pa.. Xo. 91; taking up the old and giving the new pass, by Pr.de of Flooded Valley of Conemaugh. 2SB; Installation ceremony by Unit ed Sister of Pitcairn. Pa., Xo. 36"; draping of the charter bv White Styr of I.ehighton. Pa.. No. 328; in struction as to how to appoint tn vesUgating committees and also how to put and pass a motion correctly, by Grand Vice President Sadie Schoenell: new business; drill work by visiting orders; debate, half-hour debate on the good of the order and the selection of the next state meet ing place: closin# • eremonies by of ficers of No. SO: dinner at 6 o'clock. Mt. Pleasant Printery Scene of Patriotic Meeting At a noon meeting to-day E. .1 Stackpole addrressed the employes of the Mount Pleasant Ptintery. He was pleasantly introduced" by the . head of the plant, ■>. Horace McFar i ".and. as a printer ami journalist, and in a kno 1- dging the introdu' lion Mr. Stackpole snid np presentation could have pleased bint more, 'hat it was always delightful to meet his fellow printers. The speaker complimented the force of men and women, girls and , boys on their patriotic efforts and ' declared that tiie people of the Un't ;ed States had come to the parting j of the ways—either we were for the j Government or against it: there | could be no divided allegiance. Out i bf the war and its sacrifices, he de ; olard. would emerge a transformed i citizenry. Men who serve together, at the front or at home, will learn 'o appreciate each other better and to understand the motives and ideals which inspire their conduct. Mr. Stackpole praised the noble part of the women in the war and urged his audience—a most atten tive and responsive one—to do every thing as individuals and groups bf individuals to back up the lighting forces that there may be a tri umphant and righteous peace. Mr. McFarland closed with an ap peal to make the subscription to the Liberty Loan as large as possible and emphasized the high character of Fncle Sani's bonds as an invest ment. Will Ask Bonniwell to Make Speech Here Friends of Judge Bonniwell in Harrisbuog. it was said to-day. are organizing a 'dub in his behalf and expect 'o invite the Democratic can didate for Governor to spea'.j in Har risb-irg before the primaries. Judge Bonniwell has been prominent in state tiiemen's circles for many i > ears and his supporters here are 'argely numbered among the Demo -1 crats of the city fire department. For Rent Desirable property, 14 rooms, 2 baths; storeroom, first floor. 311 Walnu But one door from new Penn-Harris Hotel op posite State Capitol Park— near one of busiest corn ers. Possession At Once For particulars apply to Bowman & Company. J FEDERATION MEN | ;; PLAN BIG THINGS f Address' Letter to Loeal Shopj men on Advantages of i Organization -; Campaigners who are here in the .! interest of the American Federation | of Labor h'ave arranged for a series ( , of meetings this week. They will be j i held at Kagle's Hall, and at noonday i in the vicinity of the shops. In order! " : that, the employes may not be mislead [ t ' as to the purpose of these organisers. I f open letters have been addressed to i the shopmen which the following is ' a pa rt: ( "We. the undersigned organizers of , the Railway Employes Department of j , the American Federation of Labor, ( " have been delegated by our different "■organizations to form a System Fed-'; , 1 oration of Shopmen. We come to you 1 vouched for by the American Feder- j 1 ation of Labor and backed by the t four transportation Brotherhoods. i Vour associates at Pitcairn. Altoona. " Trenton. Camden. Wilmington. •Phil adelphia. Baltimore and Washington, have formed loeal federations at. their E' respective points, and are now look - ing to you to follow their example. Have Plan ltm.lv "We are not organizing without a program or plan, we are getting to > g.-ther to present the Pennsylvania . Railroad with a working agreement. | - setting forth our fuoure shop condi tions. This we hope to be able to do j with your assistance about July l of( the present year. Respectfully sub-j mitted, ' "John F. Schmidtt, vice-president , l.oilermakers, George A. Nolle, vice- j president carmen; K J. Coiilon. gen-j . ral organizer machinist*. XI. W. Mar- j tin. general organizer blacksmiths: i William Godfthall. general organiser I electricians; J. XI. Burns, general or-I ganizer sheet-metal workers: Alex-I ander Gibb. general organizer main tenance of way employes; C. E. Dud- I ley. general organizer carmen; George j Kastly. general organizer railway , clerks." I Standing of the Crews HAHKISBI HG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 111 crew first to go after 4 o'clock. Kngineer for lit. Fireman for 111. Engineers up; Anderson. Blanken horn. Albright. Dolby. tefever. Con way. Biekle, Gemmiil, Stauffer, An drews. Miller. Firemen up: Kirk, Bryan. '"onductor up: Solomon. Brakemen up: Heagy, Pascal? Middle Division —The 244 crew first f to go after 3.45 o'clock: J", 246. 231. ' . -'33. 228. IT. Engineer for 20. Brakeman for 20. Sl Engineers up: Ear'ey. Nissley, 1 Leib. Howard. !>unkle. Krepps. ' ° I Smith. O. W, Snyder. I Conductor up: Boss. Brakemen up: Wingart. Goodman, j Swartz, shade, Hancock, Weigle, ! Foltz, Furlow, Watts. \nrd Hoard—Engineers for 11C, ! ■ H\ 3-ISC. e Firemen for 2-7 C. 5-7 C, 2-14 C. i 4-15C, 16C, 23C, 26C. 35C. j __ '-ngineers up: Bicver, Myers. ; Schiefer. Boush, Weigle. , Firemen uji: Kilgore. Mummaw. 1 p Stoop. Witchey. Xlapes, Shawfield. p Moses. King. Rhine. t ! BXOI.A SIDK ! Philadelithin Division The 215 j . crew ilrst to go after 1.45 o'clock: i 1 310. 235, 255, 230. 225. 237, 208. 204. j 1 Engineers for 230. 204. s Firemen for 210, 230, 20S. Conductors for 215. 210, 235. P Brakemen for 215, 235 (2), 255 (2), j 1 230 (2), 228, 237. 206, 204. Conductors up: Lbner, Bryson. Brakeman up: Gelt*, f Middle Division —The 217 crew first | ; o go-after 3.15 o'clock: 250, 102. - -'". S. 111, 116. Engineer for 114. Conductor for 114. j k \nrd Hoard—Kngineers*for Ist 126, i | 4th 129. 2nd 132, Ist 106. fi Firemen for 145. 2nd 126. Ist 125. - 4th 129. 2nd 132, Ist 104. 2nd 106. Engineers up: Hinkle, Holland. Gingrich. XleNallv, Feas, Ewing, Lutz. Firemen up: Xolte. Garlin. Eichel , berger. Haverstick. Wickev. Huber. Martin, Waltz. Handiboe, Bider. 1 THE READIX6 S , The 51 crew tirst to go after 12.45 I ; O'clock: 68. 21, 71. 57, 8, J. 73, 54. 10, 5. 6. Engineer for 57. Firemen for 56. 68. 71, 2-258, Brd., i Lebanon work train. Flagmen for P. M. Beth. Star. = i Brakemen for 57. *6S, 71, 73. 3, 8, - Lebanon work train. Engineers up; Bream. Bonawitz. " ' Hullenbaugh, Lackey, Kohl. more. Bowman. Hoffman. Buth, Fa -1 lix, Bruaw. Firemen up': Whitcomb. Kitner, Shover, Burtnett. Mentzer, O'Connor, Durbrow. Conductor up: Daub. Brakemen up: Moore. Epler. Kroali, Sourbeer, Ware, Carl. Mum ma, Thomas, Pletz. Snyder Asks About Dorsett's Position Auditor General Charles A. Sny der has asked the State Commission of Agriculture for a transcript of the I minutes of the meeting at which E. B. Dorsett was confirmed as chief of the Bureau of Markets before the warrants for the salary of the i period in which he was head o$ that | branch of the Department of Agri culture. The othet men wbose sal aries were involved in the recess ap pointments case have received their | pay and expenses. The Auditor Genera! will be here to-night prepared to go on with the inquiry into the purchase of trucks for the State Highway Department which is scheduled for to-morrow morning and he will also take up any information which may come to him in the Skeleton case in which he has declined to pay the Montgom ery county factor inspector and ex / Insurance Department clerk until he _ j finds out where he Is working. Mr. I Snyder is also securing triplicate copies of payrolls instead of dupli cates in various departments to aid in his investigations. V BAFFISBURG 9Sjpq£ TELEGRAPH LEADERS HAVE FREE; OFFERING AT OPENING 4 Buying Exceeds Selling—Motors and Oils Added to the Firmer Issues With Coppers and Shippings Holding Back ; > t ork, April 22.—Wa1l Street. — . The week in the stock market open- I eil with n resumption of lust Satur day's activity at higher levels, the rise, however, being restricted to warl issues anil kindred equipments. Lib erty Bonds were tlrin. The rapid pace of the first hour was met by free offerings of leading stouks at de clines of large fractions to a point. I Buying power exceeded the selling' however, with the resultant recov- I eries, although some of these were uKain cancellee before noon. Mot >r and oils were added'to t.he firmer is sues but coppers and shippings held back with rails. Ix>cal tractions were stfong, Brooklyn Transit raising two points. I,iberty :iU's sold at 98.!H) to 95.98: first 4's 96.64 to 96.76 and sec ond 4's fet 96.66 to 96.78. XKW YOKK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, i members of Now York and Philadel- ' phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar- j ket Square. Harrlaburg: 1336 Chestnut I street, Philadelphia: 31 Pine street. New York—furnish the following; quotations: Open. 2 P. M. Mils Chalmers 25*1 25*1 Amer Beet Sugar 75 7I ! " 9 American Can 45*, 44 7 3 Am Car and Foundry .. NO 7:> T s Anier Loco 653, t> iAmer Smelting 79' a "9% j American Sugar J."! 6 105H i | Amer Woolens .... .... 53 5S' . 'Anaconda f>l < 4 611, j ; Baldwin locomotive .... s.l S2S Baltimore and Ohio .... 51 * s 51\ i i Bethlehem Steel tß> ... SO I , S0 ; 'Butte Copper 20 1 20 5 j California Petroleum ... 17 1 17* . Canadian Pacific .. IJS 3 * ISSH | Central leather ... .... "0 (Chesapeake and Ohio ... 55'* 56 | Chi. .Mil and St Paul ... as' s 37 s | Chicago. R 1 and Pacific l s 19'j , j Ciiino Con Copper 12 i 2 :' ' I Col Fuel and Iron I" 12 j I Corn Products 37 5 37 .Crucible Steel 6.*ta 67 I Distilling Securities .... IS 49' 4 ! Erie 14'* 14% j General Motors 123*4 122 T s | Great Northern Ore subs 29% 30% j Hide and Leather 13% 13 ' Inspiration Copper .. .. 50% oO'i I International Paper .... 3S :;7 : | Kepnt-ott 32% 32% | I lacka wanna *teel 31 31 S | ! Marc War Ctfs 24% 24' i i | Merc War Cfs pfd .... 90 SB% j I Mex Petroleum 95' 96 T s , II Miami "opper 25% 25% ; M'dvale Steel 46 u s fß'ji Northern Pacific 54% 54% Pennsylvania Railroad . 43% 4?% , ] Pittsburgh Coal 53% 5S%j I Railway Steel Spring .. . 57% 56% Ray Con Copper .. .. .. 24% 25 Reading SI SO% j Republic Iron and Ste<M. M% S4 | Southern. Pacific 83% 52% 1 Southern H) . 21 21% c smdebak'.r 35% 38%- j Union Pacific 120'h 120 : I !' S 1 Alcohol 125% 126% I * Rubber j I S Steel 96% i." j 1," S Steel pfd 110% 11"% I I'tah Copper si SO % ! Virginia-Carolina Cbem . 43 44 % i Westinghouse Mfg .. .. 41% 41% Willys-Overland 17% 1"% CHICAGO CATTLE ' Chlenso. April 22. Cattle Re ceipts. 24,000; weak. Native beef i steers. $10.85® 17.25; stockers and I feeders, $8.30® 12.60; cows and heif ers. $7.40® 13.90; calves. *9.00® 14.75. 1 Sheep Receipts. 12.000; firm. Sheep, $13.00® 17.85; lambs, $16.00® 21.80. „ „ j Hogs Receipts. 55.000; slow. Bulk of sales. $17.10 # 17.65; light, sli.lo(ft 17.75; mixed. $16.95 ffr 17.70; heavy. I $ 16.1 OIS 17.35; rough, $16.10® 16.80; j pigs, $13.25® 17.15. # OPENS BIBLE INSTITUTE ' A discussion of Romans was the I feature of the men's mass meeting in I Kahnestoek Hall yesterday afternoon. I opening a week's Y. M. C. A. Bible I institute. Dr. Harris 11. uregg, the 1 speaker, characterized Romans as ) -'the granite epistle of the church. The choir of St. Stephen's .Episcopal ' Church sang. The Bible institute ! will continue during the entire week. Ur. Gregg spoke this afternqon on tiie subject. "A Quiet Hour With Christ in the Manger." PASSED EXAMINATION A letter from "Major Gorgas. sur geon general, has been received I y Dr. Gilbert L. Dailey. advising him that he has passed examination for appointment in the Medical Reserve Corps, and that his name has been recommended for a commission. *D:\ Dailev has offices st. 713 North Third street. He 'a a prominent local phv | sician. widely known throughout the | entire city. I ! One of Few Women to See First-Line Trenches B ■? WjSKhk I ' J? /j ■ j - •/" : j\ Miss Kathleen Burke, one of the very- few women admitted to the trenches of the British troops In France. Is now on a tour of the United States under the auspices of the National Security League, to raise money for the wounded sol diers. She has come from the Scot tish Women's Hospital. Miss Burke has been on four fronts of the war. She wears decorations given her by the governments of Russia, Serbia and France. Her French decoration bears this title, "The Knight of Tenderness and Pity From Across the World." >• ... . PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated I'ress I Philinleipkia, April 22. Wheat Muikei i|iiiM, No. 1, red. $2.27. No. 1, soft, red. $2.23: No. 2. red. $J.2i I No. 2. soft. red. $2.2". Oats The market is lower; (No. 2. white. 98 >•. It 99c; No. 3, white, I 97 % (Sji 9Sc. ! Corn—The market is steady; No. i 3. yellow, $1.75® 1.78; No. 4, yellow, $1.72®) 1.76. IJiuu The market is steady: *of uiniei. I'e: ion. s4ti.&U®>47.oo; spring !>.-•.1.... ;.j i •:<> Q) 4F..00 Butter—The market is steady; western. creamery. extras. 45c; nearby prints, fancy, 49c. Eggs—Market steady: Pennsylvania; and .lliei iivtti'b.v firsts, litf aw. i $10.95 per case; do., current receipts, i free cases, $10.65 per case; western, i : extras, firsts. free cases, slO.!i."> per. (case; do., firsts, free cases. $10.65 per i leMQi fancy, selected, packed. 11048 c] | pel uo/,en l'bc*i' yuiet; New York, full i crviiitis. 22®24%c. Live Poultry Market steady; j fowls, 33®3i>c: young, soft-mi a led : roosters, 2e>Q3oc; young stassgy roost- | >'is, 22® 23c; old roosters, 2Sc; j !-|/i dig ,ur fvcn%. lc, ducks. . Peking, 2Sri3oc; do.. Indian Runner,. 26® 27c; turkeys. 27® 28c; geese, neary, 25® 36c; western, 25® 36c. Dressed Poultry Finn, turkeys nearby, choice to fancy. 3<*3£4oc; do., i tair to good. 32® 37c; do., old. 37® 38c. ; do., weslerf choice to fancy. 37®3Sc; ; ; do., fair i.> uood. 324* , 6c, do old toms. ?0c; old. common, j 30c; frozen fowls, fancy, 35®35%c; ; good to choice. 32®.lie. do..small si..e.- 28® 30c; old roosters. 28c; frozen j broiling chickens, nearby. 40® 12c; I western, 40® I2e; do., frozen roasting chickens. 2S®>3Cc, ducks, nearby. 2S®/| lie; do., western. 2&<032c, lieesc. ileal- i l.v '!"i2Nc; Wcsiein J527e Potatoes Market steady. New Jersey. No. I. pe> basket, low 60c .;3 | , Vi.s,. Nt-w Jersey No 2. ;ie: oa-i.ei | i-ofl 80c; New Jersey, per too lbs., $1.75 j I ® i.so. Pennsylvania per ;oi> lb*.! ,$17.50® 1.S0; New York, per 100 lbs., j I $1.50® 1.70; western, per 100 lbs., $1.50 | I'a 1.75; Maine, per 100 tbs, $1.60® j M.SO Delaware and Maryland. jer 100 Tbs.. sl.Hi® 1.30' Mic.iigan, pel 100 lbs., j $1,20® 1.40; Florida, per barrel. $4.25 itfio.7s; Florida, pel pushel, sl.7."iC<i | j 2.00; Florida, per 15U-tb. bags. $3.50® | I i'efined Sugars Market steady: powdered. S.4ic; extra. Site, rirauula*- I ed. 7.4 sc. ' Flour Firm; winter wheat. 700 'per cent, flour. $11.25® 11.50 per bur !rel; Kansas wheat. 100 per cent, flour, i $10.75® 11.£5 per barrel; spring wheat. ) 100 per cent. Hour, $10.50® 11.00 per i barrel. I Hay—The market is firm: timothy, I No. 1. large oalfs. ||t.(lC>(.|| aer [ton; No. 1. small bales, $29.00® 30.00 I per ton . No. 2. $27.00® 28.00 per ton; ! No. 3. s23.oi)® 25.00 per ton; sample. $19.0C@20 00 per ton; no grade, $14.0U ! ®> 18.00 per ton. ■ Clover Light. mixed. $27,00® I 28.00 per ton: No. 1. light. $25.50® , .'ii.so per ton: No. 2. light mixed, i $24 00® 20.00 per ton. Tallow The market is quiet: j prime, city. in tierces. 17c: city, 'special, loose. 17% c. prime country. 16% c; dark. 15% <cp 15% c; edible. in tierces. IS%© 19c. Silk Flag Is Unfurled at Patriotic Service Held at Augsburg Lutheran i A patriotic service which tilled the Augsburg Lutheran Church laSt ; night was incidental to the unveiling | of a beautiful silk flag, which will J occupy a prominent place in the au ditorium. Special music was provided by the fine choir and Miss Keeney sang a solo. An interesting incident was the j recitation by little Miss Margaret • Sliue of the original poem dedicated '| to a service flag bv Percy Vinton ' I Ritter. of this city. This poem has ,' already appeared in the Telegraph. The Rev. Mr. Stamets, the pastor. I presented the flag in behalf of the ■ catechetical class of girls who stood 1 at attention. It was unveiled by Mr. ; Cless. a veteran of the Civil War. ] and received by Alderman Landis. i also a veteran of the Civil War, in , | behalf of the council. Lieutenant • I Givler, of the new Army„ also had a I j part in the ceremony. An eloquent prayer was offered by William Gard !! n er. ■ ; An address was made by E. J. ; Stackpole on the theme. "The Citi i'/en and the * Soldier," in which he dwelt upon the aims of the war, the i importance of citizens co-operating , | with the government and backing the 1 soldiers in the service. He also em i phasized the importance of crushing I disloyalty and called upon all present [ to aid in this work among those with whom they came Into daily contact. The splendid spirit of the soldiers who had responded to the colors and the necessity of maintaining the mor ! ale of the folks at home Were also j dwelt upon. A tribute was paid by | the speaker to the noble women of ; America who were doing so much I for the comfort and support of the ! men in the service and whose activi | ties were an inspiration to the fight j ing force. The Rev. Mr. Stamets also made a patriotic address in which he re.- ferred to the part the great army of the church was taking in this battle of the world and urged upon his hearers to do their best under all cir cumstances to the end that a right eous peace may come. Col. Trexler Is Now Retired General Col. Henry C. Trexler, of Allen town, chief quartermaster of the Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, and who had charge of the equipment, iind subsistence of the Guard during the mobilizations for the war and for Mexican border service, has been retired as a brigadiei general under state laws, having reached the age of 64. Col. Trexler had been connected with the organized militia of Penn sylvania since 1895, practically all of | the time as a departmental officer, being quartermaster general under the passage of the new law when he became chief quartermaster. Few men of Pennsylvania have given more generously of their time and brains to the development of the militia than the colonel, who is one of the big businessmen of the Key stone state. In addition to building \ up the Guard in conjunction with the late Adjutant General Thomas J. 1 Stewart, he devoted much time to giving his department a high-class system which many times won com ' mendation from the Regular Army officers. When he needed anything for the Guard he went ahead and got it and many times paid the bill himself. The colonel was largely re sponsible for the mobilization of the Guard at Mount Gretna in such fine ; shape in 1916 and for the finely equipped condition in whiph the Guard entered federal service last summer. Latest Photo of Doctor j Who Keeps Army Healthy ,\ s , SBr .... j MA J-GEN WILLIAM C. GORC'AC, I This is the latest photograph taken of Major-General William C. , Gorgas. surgeon-general, who % keeps! i the Ami) of the United 'states j healthy. | r j j PASTORS WILL HE I SHEHS AT PATRIOTIC RALLY ! A feature of the patriotic rally to I ] tie held in the Technical High School! j Auditorium Friday night will be the! ! service of clergymen as ushers. John ! j DeGray will be chief usher, and Walt- I er M. Fishel, C. M. Spain. James Bo- | I lan. Harry l.eona'rd and John A. Free- I | man, first assistants. These ministers i will assist in showing people to seats: ' I The Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, the ' | Rev. Robert Bagneil, the Rev. Wil- . liain Moses, the Rv. Amos M. Stam ets. the Rev. E. E. Snyder, the Rev. J. ! H. Markward, the Rev. Edwin K. Cur | lis. the Rev. Harvey Klaer, and the ; ' Rev. Thomas Reisch. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF 'l'll lv CONDITION of CAMP Cl'RTl>' THtST CO., located at 2100 North Sixth Street, Harris burg. Penna.. at the close of business, April 15. 1918. i RESOURCES Reserve Fund: , Jasli. specie and i notes $66,341 10 Due from Ap pro ved Re serve Agents, 39,155 7S 1 Nickels and cents 595 -18 : I Checks and cash Items... 1.191 52 , , Due feom hanks, trust cos., excluding reserve. 1.763 16 , Commercial paper pur ! chased: I'pon one name. 325 00 I Commercial paper pur- I chased: Upon two or ! more names 83,654 47 loans with collat ' eral 3,300 00 Call loans with collateral. 34,720 00 Loans secured by bonda | and mortgages. 252,805 00 I'onds, stocks, etc 461,91 9 55 ; Mortgages alid judgments of record 299,355 00 t Ifliee building and lot ... 23,400 00 Furniture and fixtures,.. 7,540 00 r Overdrafts 67 68 1 Total, $1,279,133 71 LIABILITIES . Capital stock $125,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex ,• penses and taxes paid, 23.827 40 DEM AN D DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust ; funds) . Deposits 1 subject 1! to check, $264,835 46 I Deposits, 1 Com mon s wealth of Penn'a., .. 15.000 00 C e r t i f i e d checks. . . 1,875 IS ' Tre a surer's £ checks out j standing, . 1,149 60 '• i TIME DEPOSITS: fex ,j elusive of trust '■ funds) i. Time certifl t eaten of deposit.- ~5105,044 87 t Savin g#> , fund de | deposits, . 580,120 46 t 688.165 33 Due to banks, trust cos., "J etc., excluding reserve, 1,245 74 | Other liabilities not in i eluded in above. Mot't j gage bonds guaranteed. 158,035 00 J Total $1,279,133 71 • I TRUST FUNDS: el Mortgages S2OO 00 Other investments, etc., 208 is * Cash balance 101 50 B Overdrafts. 5 o7 I Total Trust funds. .. $,".18 05 t State of Pennsylvania, County of , Dauphin, ss: I. F. L. Albert Froehlich, Treasurer ■ of the above named Company, dp sol s' emnlv swear that the above state -1 mcnt is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. ~ I Signed) ' I F. L. ALBERT FROEHLICH. Treasurer, f | Subscribed and sworn to before me 1 I this 19th day of April. 1918. E (Signed) ELMER BALSER, [Notarial Sea!] Notary Public. Correct —Attest: (Signed) .1. H. KREAMER. (Signed) W. SCOTT STROH. i (Signed) JOHN LAPPI.EY, . | Direfctors. : ii s | Condensed Statement of the 1 Harrisburg Trust Company j AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 15, 1918 i Resources Liabilities ; | Loans .$2,088,757.35 Capital ' $400,000.00 i Bonds and stocks 502,405.42 Surplus 600,000.00 Real estate 176,500.00 Undivided profits 39,281.60 Cash and reserve 575,400.77 Dividends unpaid 105.00 : Overdrafts 3,769.05 Deposits 2,307,445.99 $3,346,832.59 $3,346,832.59 Trust Funds $4,113,799.37 Corporate Trusts $23,941,400.00 Your Government Is in Urgent Need of Every Dollar You Can Spare i * The Time to Act Is Now i We Will Gladly Take Your Subscription For Liberty Bonds and Arrange Terms of Payment Satisfactory to You APRIL" 22, 191?. [ CYOI/IMT TAKKX BY POLICEMAN Patrolman Rlneer arrested a cycl ist thit nlornlng for riding a bicycle j on which a motor attachment had I been place*, without a license. The rldor claimed he was told by the firm from whom he bought the at tachment that he did not need a motorcycle license Cuptair. Thomp son ruleu that "any two-wheeled ve hicle operated by motor power" must I hav.e a license. I. lCti AI NOTICES Estate of Pierce Rettew. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given tlint letters of Administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, aiul those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delav. C, VERNON RETTEW, 1911 Derry Street, Harrisburg, Pa.: CLARENCE S. SHENK, 24 S. Nineteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa. Or their Attorney, GEO. ROSS llfl.U 54 Union Trust Building. CHARTER NOTICE Harrisburg Wall Paper and Paint Company. 1 Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the. Governor jof the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia on the 9tli day of May. 1918. by {Alexandra Webster, Richard W. Web- Ister and .John 11. Shambaugh, under the Act of Assembly of the Common- I wealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An It Act to Provide for the Incorporation and Regulation of certain Corpora tions." approved the 29tli day of April, IST 4. and the supplements thereto, for ! the charter of an intended corporation jto be called "Harrisburg Wall Paper | and Paint Company," the character ;and object of which is the manufac jture and buying and selling at whole sale and retail of paints, oils, var- I nishes, wall paper, palntins and paper hanging supplies and materials, and I the painting* papering and decorating both interior and exterior of all kinds of buildings and other structures, and for these purposes to have, possess I and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly > land its supplements. ! COCHRAN. WILLIAMS & K A IN. | Solicitors for Petitioners. j RAN K STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF CIOXTKAI, TRUST COMPANY, H.4R- ItlSHl H(i, PA., located at 1230 North j j Third Street, Harrisburg, Dauphin I County, Penna.. at the close of busi- I ness, April 15, 1918. ! RESOURCES , Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $57,227 00 ! Due from Ap proved Re serve Agents. „ . 195,976 69 ; Nickels and cents 879 74 ; chet'ks and cash items... 13,782 02 i Commercial paper pur j chased: Upon one name, 13,326 90 I Commercial paper pur j chased: Upon two or more names,, 357,490 94 | Time loans with collat eral 31,502 30 | Call loans with collat eral 433,587 03 | Loans secured by bonds ] and mortgages, 74,196 62 . Bonds, stocks, etc., 731,675 46 ; Mortgages and judg . 1 nients of record 107,755 53 '.Office building and 10t,.. 47.500 imi . s Other real estate 6,072 70 i Furniture and fixtures,.. 15.450 00 , Overdrafts 58 94 Other assets not includ ed in above, 679 65 ; Total $2,090,161 52 >! LIABILITIES , Capital stock, $125,000 00 j Surplus fund. 300.000 00 ,i Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid. 55,753 07 DEMAND DEPOSITS: , I (exclusive of trust , i funds) . 1 Deposits sub , i je c t to j check $516,132 38 i D e posits, j Common ,! wealth i of Penna. . 25,000 00 . Deposits, I U. S. Postal savings. .. 1,564 61 C e r tified checks, ... 67 95 Trea surcr's ! checks out- I standing, . 9.788 56 ~~—— 002,553 50 TIME DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) I Time certifi- I cat e s of ! deposit sl-67,517 99 j Savings fund ,1 deposits, .. 874,113 91 I Due to banks, trust cos., j etc., excluding reserve, 15,221 05 I Total $2,090,161 52 I TRUST FUNDS: ; Moitgages $345,078 :.6 I Other investments, etc., 204,347 no Cash balanace 18,705 '8 . | Overdrafts, 536 74 . | Total Trust funds, .. $568,668 18 CORPORATE TRUSTS ■ Total amount (i. e. face ! i v alue) of Trusts under i deeds of trust or mort -1 | gages executed by Cor i porations to the Coin ), pany as Trustee to se -3; cure Issues of corpor , i ate bonds. including j Equipment Trusts $1,965,500 00 ; State of Penns'ylvania. County of Dau phin. ss; I, H. O. Miller. Treasurer of the - 1 above named Company do solemnly . swear that the above statement is . true to the best of my knowledge . and belief. .Signed) H. O. MILLER. Treasurer. 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of April, 1918. . (Signed! CLINTON M. HERSHEY, (Notarial Seal.l Notary Public My commission expires January 25, 1919. Correct—'-Attest: (Signed) W. M. DONALDSON. (Signed) JOHN F. DAPP. (Signed) P. H. VAUGHN, Director*. RANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF MECHA.MCS TRUST COMPANY, lo ! cated nt 301 Market Street. Harris burg, Dauphin County. Penna.. at the close of business, April 15. 1918. RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes,... $78,213 15 Due from ap proved re serve agents, 322.518 $7 ; Legal reserve securities at par 25,000 00 Nickels and cents .. 1,251 00 Checks and cash items . . 55,904 23 ! Due from banks, trust COS., excluding reserve, 18,929 14 Commercial paper pur cased: Upon one name. 85,810 90 Commercial paper pur chased: Upon two or more names 534,573 S4 Time loans with col lateral 27,032 54 Call loans with collateral. 328,088 19 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 22,376 2." Ronds, stocks, etc 661,051 $ Mortgages and judgments of record 121,683 Overdrafts 14 41 Book Value of legal re serve securities above 1 par i 546 OA Other assets not includ ed in above 4,509 38 Total $2,287,682 35 LIABILITIES Capital stock $300,00*.0' l Surplus fund 300,000.0? | Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 45,896 9K DKMAND DEPOSITS: (exclusive of trust funds) Deposits sub .l ec t to check $981,474 91 Deposits. Com mon wealth of Penna. . . 25,000 00 Certified checks ...., 17,973 95 T re a s urer's checks out standing .. 3.744 24 TIME DEPOSITS: (ex ! elusive of trust funds) | Time certifi cates of de ! posit $265,754 89 I 1 Savings fund deposits ... 183,168 00 Due to banks, trust cos.. I etc.. excluding reserve, 6,661 ST i Dividends unpaid S2 n j Bills payable on demand. 150,000 00 1 Book value of legal re i serve securities below I par 193.00 i Other liabilities not ln | eluded in above . 7,762 53 Total $2,287,682 35 TRUST FUNDS: Mortgages $435,598 19 Other investments, etc.. 524.950 72 Cash balance 27,593 7R Overdrafts 1,258 76 Total Trust funds .. $989,401 42 1 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor ( porations to Company as Trustee to secure is > j sues of corporate bonds, | including Equipment > I Trusts $855,000 00 ' - State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau ; 1 phin, ss: 1 I. J. C. Motter, Treasurer of the ) . above named Company, do solemnlv 1 : swear that the above statement is 1 true to the best of my knowledge and 1 belief. ; (Signed) J. C. MOTTER. . I Treasurer. > : Subscribed and sworn to before me " i this 20th day of April, 191 S. ) (Signed) C. MABELLE DOBBS. ) i [Notarial Seal.] Notary Public. I Correct —Attest : 7 I (Signed) WILLIAM PEARSON, i (Signed) JOHN E. FOX, (Signed) ROSS OENSLAGER. Directors. ! REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Pennsylvania Surety Company ! Located at 14 South Market Square. Harrisburg. Penna., at the close of business April 15, 1918. 1) 1 RESOURCES Due from Banks, Trust Cos.. excluding re serve * 10,210.20 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 6.000,00 Bonds, stocks, etc., .... 344,303.00 Mortgages and Judg ments of record 68,500.00 9 Other real state. 20,000.00 Premiums being collect > , 10,269.19 2 1 Total, $459,282.39 | LIABILITIES ? Capital stock $250,000.00 ; Surplus fund, 100,000.00 1! Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes ; paid 84,832.22 ; Reserve for unearned premiums 13,450.17 Reserve for contingent losses, .••••• 10,000.00 Reserve special and con- I tingent, ...... 1,000.00 Total, 1459,282.39 State of Pennsylvania, County of ) Dauphin, ss: I, J. R.' Henry, Treasurer of the ' I above named Company do solemnly i swear that the above statement is \ 1 true to the best of my knowledge . and belief. J (Signed) J. R. HENRY. *! Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of April, 1918. (Signed) CLINTON M. HERSHEY j [Notarial Seal] Notary Public My commission expires Januarv ' j 25. 1919. ' ! Correct —Attest: (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH, I (Signed) ED. S. HERMAN, (Signed) G. W. REILY. • Directors
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers