Harrisburg telegraph., April 02, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

GLASS THINKS
. COUNTRY ABLE
TO FLOAT LOAN
Believes All War Bonds Will
Sell Above Par Before
Maturity
Washington, April 2.—Confidence
in the financial cbnuiiion of the
country and its ability to float the
forthcoming Victory Liberty Loan
is expressed by Secretary Glass in
replying to the suggestion of Sena
tor Calder, of New York, that a spe
cial session of Congress should be
called to stop depreciation in the
market price of Liberty Bonds.
Far from agreeing that the de
cline in outstanding bonds might
jeopardize the popular campaign for
dotation of the Victory issue this
month, Mr. Glass declared that he
was assured the treasury's efforts to
solve the financial problems of the
country would have the support of
a "united and victorious people."
Depreciation in bonds, lie said, has
been the result of artificial causes
and he knew of no one who did not
believe that all Liberty bonds would
sell above par before maturity.
"There is to-day no insufficiency ol"
credit for the needs of any useful
enterprise nor insufficiency of gold
to support our credit structure," Sec
retary Glass declared.
"The liquidation which has taken
place in Liberty bonds since the ar
mistice. is traceable to other causes
than the interest rate and terms of
the bon<Js. Foremost is the fact that
many patriotic Americans subscrib
ed for bonds, in a spirit of patriotic
fervor, in excess of their abiltiy to
hold. The 'oversold' condition of the
market was accentuated by the re
action following the armistice, which
made many feel they were released
from the duty of holding their bonds:
by the desire to realize losses and
thus reduce taxes: by the changed
financial position of many bondhold
ers growing out of the termination 1
—and When "You Wake In the Morning
Complexion is Rosy.
All Headache Gone.
Breath Right. Tongue Clean.
Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Regular—So Convenient!
CATARRH MUST
BE CURED!
Make-Shift Remedies Are
Absolutely Worthless.
Don't think lightly of Ca
tarrh. Do not make the mistake
of believing that it is merely an
aggravated bad cold. True, this
trouble usually starts with what
is apparently a cold in the head,
but beware of any cold that
"hangs on." You may as well
realize at the outset that Ca
tarrh is a serious disease and
one that should not be trifled
with. In fact, in many instances
it is a forerunner of the most
dreaded of all diseases—con
sumption.
Catarrh has become almost a
universal ailment among the
American people. Almost every
where, in theaters, cars, and on
the streets there is a constant
sniffling and hawking, for there
is hound to he someone in al
most every place who is afflict
ed with catarrh. And everyone
is a possible victim, for the
germs of the disease arc easily
communicated from one person
to another.
So many people afflicted with
this disease have been unable to
find a cure, although they have
taken many different kinds of
treatment for years, until now
they are almost willing to be
lieve the disease is incurable.
Like everything else, to find re
lief from this disease, the prop
er treatment must be resorted
to. No other kind can be ex
pected to do any good.
Read what Mr. C. F. Yenatta
of New Kensington, Pa., has to
say about his Catarrh;
"I have used 8. S. S. in my
family and know what it is,
and have recommended it to my
friends. Some years ago. I had
Uatarrh In my head, and after
using other remedies without
results, which only seemed to
dry up the Irritated mucous, t
commenced taking S. S. S., and
after taking a few bottles, I
was cured."
C. F. VENATTA,
"24 Anderson Ave.
New Kensington, Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
VICTORY LOAN
HONOR BUTTON
The design of the Victory Liberty
Loan button is a distinct departure
in its simplicity front those of other
loans. The background is dark blue
and the lettering is white.
of hostilities: and, worst of all. by
the wicked devices of bond sharps
and swindlers."
Miners Celebrate
Eight-Hour Day
Sliaiuokiii. Pa., April 2.—Christ J.
Golden was yesterday inaugurated
as president of the District Xo. 9,
United Mine Workers of America,
and in connection with the inaug
ural ceremony caine one of the
greatest labor demonstrations ever
held in this end of the anthracite
coal region. Every colliery and oth
er industry in Shamokin and vicin
ity was idle throughout the day. In
the afternoon more than .1,000
members of the United Mine Work
ers and 1.000 textile and industrial
workers participated in a street pa
rade.
It was eight-hour day through
out the anthracite fields and vary
few mines were in operation.
I lie most common mistake
made in the treatment of Ca
tarrh is in directing all effort
toward the symptoms, rather
than the source of the disease.
The inflammation of the mem
branes in the nose and air pas
sages causing the head to be
come stopped up, and making it
difficult to breather, is but an
indication of the disease. In
other words, this is not the'dis
ease itself, but nature's method
of informing the victim that he
has been attacked. You mav
treat Catarrh all your life with
sprays, atomizers, douches and
similar local applications, and
you will never be really rid of
the disease.
The burning question, then,
is "How Can I (Jet Rid of Ca
tarrh.''' \ou have doubtless
used numbers of local remedies,
and like every other sufferer you
have found out that they "are
nothing but make-shifts and do
you no permanent good. S. S. S.
has proven highly successful in
the treatment of Catarrh be
cause the real seat of the dis
ease is in the blood, and there is
no disorder of the blood which
does not promptly yield to this
great vegetable remedy.
S. S. S. goes direct to the seat
of the disease, and routs out
from the blood every vestige of
impurity. No disorder of the
blood can remain in competition
with S. S. S. It simply eradi
cates and eliminates every germ
of Catarrh from the blood, after
which the irritated mucous
membrances promptly heal and
the sufferer once more enjoys
perfect freedom from this an
noying disease.
Our medical department will
gladly give you all necessarv in
formation about the treatment
of your own individual case, for
which no charge will be made.
Write to-day to the Swift Spe
cific Co., 411 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Georgia.
CITY OFFICIALS
OPPOSE CHANGE
IN CLARK ACT
Men Elected Under the Third
Class City Law Want Legis
lature to Remain Inactive
Officials from a number of third
class cities of the State appeared
before the House Municipal Corpor
ations Committee yesterday after
noon at a public hearing to voice
their sentiments opposing the Wilson
bill, which would wipe out. the non
partisan features of .he Clark set.
In addition to the opinions given by
the officials resolutions passed by
councils in the various cities, by
Chambers of Commerce organizations
and other civic associations were
presented for the consideration of
the committee.
The representatives of the com
mittee wehe told by the city officials
that a return to partisan elections
of councilman at this inie would be
dangerous because of the I. W. W.
and Bolshevistic troubles in the in
dustrial centers. "We might as well
face the issue," Mayor Miles B: Kltts.
of Erie, declared. "We are going to
have trouble with them and a change
in the election laws will do no good,
especially not in Erie."
W. M. Bertolet, Reading, expressed
a similar view and declared that his
city will have a Socialist mayor'and
conucil if the law is changed. "Two
political parties form the basis of
national government, not three. We
have three in Reading, and in other
industrial cities where there are that
many strong parties there will be
trouble."
It is understood that the commit
tee may not be called together to act
on the bill for a day or two, although
all third class cities intending to
send delegates were represented ex
cept Altoona. Harrlsburg was not
represented at the hearing.
Just as the hearing closed City
Commissioner W. H. Lynch and City
Clerk R. Ross Seaman arrived at the
Capitol, as they came to learn what
action the committee would take on
the bill.
James A. Gardner, city solicitor, of
Xew Castle, after stating that the
majority of third class cities opposed
any change in the election law, called
the officials before the committee to
report the attitude in lie municipal
ities. He said the question of chang
ing the election of city treasurers
from council to popular vote was de
batable. Other speakers at the
hearing strongly opposed this change,
too.
Officials Join Protest
Mayor John Pugan. Connellsville:
Solicitor Walter E. Greenwood,
Coatesville and Mayor C. I* Alexand
er, Corry, all asked the committee not
to favor any change in the present
law. Mayor Kltts, the next speaker,
said he believed ninety-eight per
cent, of the people in Erie favored
the law as it now stands.
Representative Dawson, Lacka
wanna, who introduced a similar bill
to change elections in second class
cities, then began to question Mayor
Kitts about the change, asking
whether lie did not believe men elect
ed to office on a party ticket could
be held responsible more easily than
those elected at large on a nonpar
tisan ticket. Mayor Kitts replied he
could not see the wisdom of making
a city official responsible to "only
one half or a little more than half
the people represented by one par
ty.'
"Dfin't you think tax levying bod
ies should be elected on a partisan
ticket?" hawson queried.
"Xo. We have better men in COdn
ril now than before, and I thinl: it i 3
due to the nonpartisan : vw," Mi.vor
Kitts replied.
Other speakers were asked wheth
er they did not believe that partisan
elections of councilmen at large un
der the Clark act should be given a
trial, because of the partisan elec
tions of school boards at large."
"We have had an opportunity to
observe the non-partisan election of
councilmen by the entire city, hut
not partisan election of commission
ers. Before under the party acts,
councilmen were elected only by
wards. In second class cities 1 have
seen the success of partisan elections
of school directors at large an 1 I
think councilmen should lie elected
the satne way," Representative Daw
son explained later In the hearing.
"X believe, too, that business men
should show more Interest in politics
and might do so of the commission
ers were elected by parties."
Other speakers before the commit
tee were Jas. A. Fulton, MeKcesport:
C. E. Gibson, solicitor. Monongihela
City; Charles F. McHugh, solicitor,
Wilkes-Barre; Major Fred P. Schti<n
tnaker. solicitor, Bradford; Repre
sentatives Mallory. Woner, Bell and
llarer; Malcolm W. Gross, solicitor,
Allentown; Dan W. Sharp city clerk,
Lebanon.
Some of the officials in speaking
of the party feature, said they saw
110 reason why partis ir. Issues should
concern cities, but believed that local
issues should be considered when
councilmen were elected. "Let the
parties go on with their contests over
State and National issues, but keep
them out of the cities where the
people should be concerned about
municipal affairs in selecting their*
representatives in council," Solicitor
McHugh, Wilkes-Barre, said.
"You certainly can't expect any
third class city official to come here
and favor the Wilson hill," was the
terse comment of one of the commit
tee members after a few of the
speakers had been heard. "Of course
they favor the nonpartisan election.
Under the present law a man can
spend a few thousand dollars to get
the office in council and then as he
was elected at large and is responsi
ble to no party, can do as he pleases
feeling that he has practically
"bought" his position, and need pay
attention to no one."
FIRST NUMBER OF JOURNAL
Mcrcersburg, April 2. Tile first
number of the new Mercersburg
■Journal will be issued Thursday by
Robert H. Thomas, Jr. George A.
Fleming, former owner and editor of
the publication, died several months
ago and since that time publication
was suspended.
UNIFORMS FOR CITY GRAYS
I.ast evening sixty uniforms were
issued to members of the City Grays'
Association at a meeting at the arm
ory at Second and Forster streets.
The balance of the uniforms will be
given out at the armory on Saturday
afternoon, between 2 and i o'clock.
SERGT. RAPP PROMOTED
Sergt. P. N. Rapp. who Is doing edu
cational work in the United States
Army Hospital at Lukewood, N. J., has
been promoted to the rank of tlrst
sergeant, according to word received
here. Sergeant Happ resides at ISJI
North Fifth street.
Piles Cured In II to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c.
HARRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH
NEW'HORSE ROAD'
BILL PRESENTED
Provides For Dirt Highways
Along Roadways Having
Smooth Surfaces
Representative John R. K. Scott,
Philadelphia, has presented a new
bill in the House designed to provide
for construction of "horse roads" at
t.he side of Stale highways which
have smooth surfaces. The Philadel
phia member introduced a bill on the
subject some time ago. The new bill
provides that when a road 36 feet or
more in width, exclusive of gutters
and two foot "shoulders," a road at
least eight feet wide shall lie con
structed of earth, crushed stone or
gravel at the sides for horse traf
fic. Provision is made for such horse
roads at on side on roads 27 feet
or more in width. The bill contains
details of construction and shape.
Mr. Scott said the bill was the result
of study of the situation in vicinity
of Philadelphia.
Mr. Quigley, Clinton, introduced a
bill amending the board of viewers'
act so that corporations shall pay
expenses of viewers for improve
ments in their interest.
Extend Prison Labor
An appropriation of $75,000 for
the Prison Labor Commission is
carried in ,-v bill introduced by Mr.
McCaig, Allegheny. It would provide
for extension of prison industries.
Mr. Simpson. Allegheny, presented
a bill creating a method of establish
ing title to lands bought at tax sales.
The bill transferring the Bureau
of Statistics from Ihe Department
of Labor to the Department of In
ternal Affairs was reported favor
ably to the House. The bill increas
ing salaries of Philadelphia . muni
cipal court judges to SIO,OOO a year,
was also reported.
The Wallace auxiliary game pre
serve bill was laid over on second
reading.
Bcclitolil Bill Passes
The House passed finally the
Beclitold bill allowing SSOO expenses
to county school superintendents and
their assistants. The bill was pre
sented to care for superintendents
who have been hard hit because of
low salaries and cost of traveling.
Governor William C. Sproul, who
was taken ill with tonsilitis yester
day, remained in his room to-day on
orders from his physician. All en
gagements for the remainder of the
week have been cancelled and the
Governor may remain at the Execu
tive Mansion until he completely re
aovers.
HEARING ON SCALPING BILL
The anti-ticket scalping bill will
be given a hearing in Philadelphia
city hall Friday by a subcommittee
of the House ways and means com
mittee.
GAS ON STOMACH
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN
Instantly Relieved by
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS
AND POWDER FORM
BISURATED MAGNESIA is a Mag
nesia Compound especially prepared
for the safe, speedy and certain cor
rection of dangerous stomach acidity.
It comes only in the form of five grain
tablets and powder in sealed blue
packages. Do not confuse with com
mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia
or citrate of magnesia. Look for the
word BISL'RATLD and get the gen
uine from DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE. GA. Gorgas.
Fresh Fruit
Desserts—2c
Jiffy-Jell desserts, ricK
and fruity, cost but 2
cents per serving.
Each package contains
a vial of fruit essence,
made from condensed
fruit juice.
Add boiling water, then
this flavor, and you have a
fresh-fruit dainty.
Compare Jiffy-Jell with
the old-style quick gela
tine desserts. You will
find it five times better,
yet it costs no more.
Millions now enjoy it.
10 Flavor #, at Yoar Grocer'*
2 Packager for 25 Centv
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking— Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow—complexion
pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor—
you have a bad taste in your mouth—
a lazy, no-good feeling—you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub
stitute for calomel—were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years ot study
with his patients.
Dr. Edwards'Oli veTabletsare a purely
vegetablccompoundmixedwitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohaveaclear, pink skin, bright eyes;
no pimples, a feeling ot buoyancy like
childhood days you mustget at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel—yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Thafs why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough
Btop that weakening, persistent coughi
or cold, threatening thrqat or lung
affections, with Eckman's Alterative,
the tonic and upbuilder ot 20 years''
successful use. SOc and $1.60 bottles
from druggists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
Half of the Atlantic
Warship Fleet to Go
to Stations on Pacific
Seattle, Wash., April 2.—Half of
America's Atlantic warship fleet Is
to be assigned to permanent stations
on the Pacific, members of the
House naval affairs committee, de
clared here yesterday.
"It will be a fifty-fifty proposition,
the fleet being equally divided," Rep
resentative William J. Browning.
New Jersey, declared.
Representative Browning said lie
believed plans for the change will
be started as soon as Secretary Dan
iels returns from Europe.
CASKS WITHDRAWN
The complaints from the Penbrook
and Progress districts against the
water companies operating in that
section were withdrawn when the
time came for hearings before the
Public Service Commission.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania—Treasury Department
•itatemenf of th- Amounts In the i
Several Funds at Clase of Business
March 31, 1919:
GENERAL FUND
Annvllle National Bank, tlftnooo( v
Annvllle SIO,OOO ou
Allentown National Bank, ... I
Allentown 8 - 000 00
Allentown Trust Co.. Al- ... pft l
lentown |
Athens National Bank, c eon 00 E
Athens ••••
Aldlno Trust Co., Ph'.la- - 00 30
delphla '
American Bank. Phi la- „
delphia,
Anthracite Trust Com- iroOOOOi
pany, Scranton, •••••,•• i
American National Bank. , p.oOO 00!
Waynesburg • • • • • [
Berwick Saving and Trust g 00 „ 00 i
Co., Borwick ....
Bolivar National Bank. 4 00
Bolivar • •••• v* •'v.'"'
Braddock Trust Co., Qoo 0 j
Braddock
Bridgeville Trust Co.. i$ 000 00
Lridgeville .... •
Brookviilo Title & Trust OOQ 00
Co., Brook villa -••••• •:
Butler County National , 6 qoO 00
Bank, Butler ••••••••{
Burgettstown National Gq
Bank. Burgettstown. • • l 2 y ou 00
Bank of Donoia. Doiioi a.
Bank of Commerce. 1 mi 20,000 00
adelphia, •■••'..'"oi.Vi.
Bank of East Falls, Phil 4 000 0 o
adelphia
Bank of North America. 16.000 00
Bank Williams- 00 0 00
port, Willlamsport •• • •
Carlisle Deposit Bank. 20> oOO 00
Carlisle u" " civ „ , „
Carlisle Trust Co., yy 16,000 CO
Carnegie' National D*® l *. 21,000 00
Carnegie'xrust Co.. Car- 125>0 00 00
Citizens Tr'uVt' 'comK"y
of Cannonsburfi, C!a 12,000 00
C:earflebi rt Na'tiona'l
Clearflc'id'Trust Company. 40 000 00
Company. 20>0 oo 00
jlymer° n Naiionai Dank. g 00 0 oo |
JIKr 1 State Rank of 4.050 00;
camp Curtln Trust Co-. j2,000 00
Ce^nirai ab Trust Company. 50,000 00
" Harrlsburg „•••;' Y'nm-
Commercial Trust g 000 00
I,any. V nnk
Cltlsens National Bank. g 00Q 00
Clin ton" County tVus! CO.. 12 .000 CO
jity C Bank a of McKeeaport. 10 000 00
Charter * National Dank. 12 .500 00
• 1 ti/fens National Bank, 24i 000 00
•cniraY'National'' Bank! 00
Citizens Com- r _, 000 00
•e P n a t?ai National" Bank. 20>000 00 ;
Co., rnlntal liquitable
C Title & Trust Company. 20 000 00
Commonwealth Tnuit Co-i u 000 00
COll nty Dank. 80i000 00
Counfy U Trust Company. g 0((0 0Q
Somerset
Citizens Titie nlontown ,, S.OOO CO
Co C newago ' Trust Com- 4iooo 00
>?refiV %V ND° nftl
• "National Bauk. - 00 0 Oo
Yo.k •• • vofK 25 ' 000 ou
""zenn"fetalu fank. Wll- loOQO (H ,
oSKS £>>'"' .°* nk : 16,000 0.
Lußols ''j •'Mechanics
Ur N°aUon.l Dank. Wflla- fQ
' '|f t V 8 n b B urgh n . d 20.000 uo
Exchange National an . 32 000 00
Ei L rs a t nlo Savi'ngs"& Trust
Co., u , l ' r Kank"Freoport. ,uuo ou
Ereepoit D* ' National
Fayette City uy _ 10>000 uu I
Bank, '■ b " S tate Bank,
Farmers & 5,000 00
Hanover ... • j nil , ttn y.
Farmers Trust 8 000 ou j
woo.
Montrose •• j tcchan i cs
Northumberland 8,000 00
1 Natlonfll Bank,
farmers wauo 12,000 Oo
parmeru Bank, i
Company. 20 _ 000 (J()
V- "■"> "
"""
farmers 10 000 00
riri-.r?: ...... ~1
bo '" rs Trust Company. I
F q.ate college ......... 4.000 CO
- ™.ri & Merchants
Bank, Tyrone. 4,000 OO
Title & Trust
" Co® Unlontown ....... 60.000 00
& Mechanics
'CVt Co.? West CUes
itifit National Bank.
iddlson 8.000 CO
FlMt National Bank.
Bedford 16,000 00
w-ifat National Bank,
Berwick 8.000 CO
First National Bank,
Boavor Falls ,•••••••• IG.OOO 00 i
,rst National Bank.
Black Lick ............ 8.000 00 |
First National Bunk,
BUirsville 0.000 00 1
First National Bank,
1 Canton •••••••• 12.000 00
i."irst National Bank,
' Charlerol ...... 16.000 00
First National Bank,
Clarion 16,000 00
First National Bank,
Carnegie io.ooo ou
First National Bank.
Carrolltown .......... 16.00U uo
First National Bank.
Clifton Heights ....... 16.000 00
First National Bank,
Cresson 10.000 00
First National Bank,
Dushore 8,000 00
First National Bank.
Ebensburg, 50,000 00
First National Bank
of Salisbury, Elk Lick,. 12,000 00
Fust National Bank,
Franklin 20,000 u
First National Bank,
Glen Campbell 20,000 CO
i First National Bank,
| Greensburg 100,000 00
|
{Watterson Requests
Retirement From
Paper He Edits
Louisville, Ky„ April 2—The Louis
ville Courier-Journal to-night an
nounced that Henry Watterson, the
newspaper's editor since 186S, and ed
itor emeritus since last August, had
requested his retirement. Mr. Wat
terson recently passed his seventy
ninth birthday.
The newspaper said the editor's ac
tion was partly due to his variance
with the Crtuvler Journal officials on
the proposed League of Nations, he,
the paper says, being against the pro
posal, while the officials favor it.
Sl HdK ARRIVES HOME
Miss Margaret Lehman, a Harris
| burg girl, who was identified with the
i ! Episcopal Hospital unit in France,
. .has returned to her home, 918 Green
i I street, for a 30-day furlough ufter 15
i ' months of service in France. Among
the passengers on the ship "George
First National Bank, . i
Harrlsburg 28,000 00
First National Bank.
Huntingdon 15,000 00
First National Bank.
Intercourse 8,000 P0
First National Bank.
| Johnstown 20,000 001
First National Bank. I
Lebanon 8,000 00 '
I First National Bank.
Marysville 4,000 00
| First National Bank.
McKeesport .... 16,000 00[
j First National Bank,
| Meshoppen 16,000 00
First National Bank,
| Mlffllntown 12,000 00
■ First National Bank,
] Montoursville S.OOO 00:
First National Bank,
, Now Freedom 5,000 001
First National Bank.
New Kensington 8,000 00]
First National Bank,
Nanticoke 28,000 00
First National Bank.
Ol.vphant 8,000 00 ,
First National Bank,
Fitcairn 10,000 001
First National Bank,
I'ittston 52.000 00
First National Bank.
Plymouth, 50,000 001
Ft. al National Bank,
Portage 8,000 00
First National Bank,
Sayre 8,000 00
First National Bank,
Somertield 8,000 CO
First National Bank,
Spangler 8,000 00
First National Bank.
Spring Grove 8,000 00
First National Bank,
Itimersburg 8,000 00
First National Bank.
Traftord City S.OOO 00!
First National Bank,
Tyrone 10,000 00
First National Bank,
Turtle Creek 10,000 00 I
First National Bank.
Weatherly 4,000 001
First National Bank,
Wellsboro 35,000 00 1
First Nationul Bank,
Wilklnsburg 15.000 00
First National Bank.
WUliamsport 20,000 00
j First National Bank.
I York 30,000 00]
First National Bank,
; Washington 20,000 00
| First National Bank,
1 Martinsburg 5,000 00 |
. Guaranty Sate Deposit &
Trust Co., Butler, IT,OOO 00
Glen Kuvk State Bank,
Glen Hock 4,000 00
Guarantee Trust & Safe
Deposit Co.. Philadel
phia 16,000 00
Hamuurg Savings Bank,
Hamburg 8,000 CO
Homer City National
Bank, Homer City .... 15,000 00
Hanover Bank of Wilkes-
Barre, Wilkes-Barre. .. 12,000 00
Heights Deposit Bank.
Wilkes-Barre, 16,500 00
Industrial National Bank,
West York 3,000 00
Jeannetto Savings and
Trust Co., Jeannctte .. 4,000 C-0
Jenlcintown National
Bank, Jcnkintown 12,000 00
Juniata Valley National
! Bank, Mlffllntown 8,000 00
1 Kane Trust & Savings
I Co.. Kane 16,000 00
i Konnelt Trust Co., Ken
i nett Square 10,000 00
Keystone National Bank.
Pittsburgh 15,000 00
Keystoue Bank, Scran
ton 12,000 00
Liberty Discount and Sav
ings Bank, Carbondale,. 20,000 00
Lincoln Deposit & Trust
Co., Altoona 20,000 00
Latrobe Trust Company,
Latrobe 16,000 00
Lebanon County Trust
Co., Lebanon 8,000 00
Littlestown Savings In
stitution, Littlestown .. 8,000 00 j
Luzerne National Bank,
l.uzerne 8,000 00 1
Lyndora National Bank,
| Lyndora 12,000 00
Logan Trust Company,
Philadelphia 20.000 00
Liberty National Bank,
Pittsburgh 20,000 00
Lincoln Trust Company,
Scranton 24,000 CO
Luzerne County National
Bank, Wilkes-Barre ... 16,000 00
Lycoming National Bank,
Williamsport .A 5,000 00
Marine National Bank,
Erie 40,000 ou
Mechanics Trust Com
pany, Uarrlsburg 60,000 Co
Mer chants National Bank.
! Harrlsburg 60,000 00
! Marion Center National
| Bank, Marlon Centor... 8,000 00
Madera National Bank,
I Madera 20,000 00 j
] Miners Deposit Bank. Ly
| kens 15,000 00 ,
I McKeesport Title & Trust 1
Co.. McKeesport 40,000 00
Metropolitan National
Bank, Pittsburgh 40.000 00
Miners Saving Bank,
Pittston 81,000 00
Middle City Bank, Phila
delphia 80,000 00
Merchants National Bank,
Pottsville 30,000 00
McDowell National Bank,
Sharon 16,000 CO
Miners Bank. Wilkes-
Barre 96,000 CO
Market Street National
Bank, Shamokln 10,000 00
National Bank of Coates
ville, Coatesville 8,000 00
National Bank of Jersey
Shore, Jersey Shore ... 5.000 Oo
National Bank of Mai-
I vein, Malvern 12.000 CO
Nentic-ok' National Bank,
Nanticoke ••••••• ' 10,000 00
National Bank of Oer
mantown, Philadelphia. 15,000 00
North Scranton bank,
Scranton 20,060 00
National Bank of Fay
ette County. Unlontown 80,000 00
Northern Central Trust
Co., Willlamsport 28,000 00
OH City Trust Company,
Oil City 60,000 00
Ptilson National Bank,
Berlin 12.000 00]
• Pennsylvania Nation-
I al Bank, Chester 36.000 00
i People' Bank. Carnegie. 12,000 00
I Peoples Nutlonal Bank,
I East Brady , 16,000 00
{peoples Bank, Hanover.. 5.000 00
peoples Nalionui Bank,
Lebanon ..... ... 8.000 oo
Peoples Bank, McKees
port 50,000 00
peoples National Bank.
MifTHn 4,000 uo
Peoples National Bank,
Mpncssen 12,000 00
Peoples National Bank,
Mount Pleasant 12,000 no
Provident Trust Com
pany, Pittsburgh 35,000 00
Perma. Company for in
surance on Lives and
Granting Annul ties,
Philadelphia 40,000 00
Piii.jiHUtawiiey Neiional
Bank, Punxsutawney.. 10,000 00
Plymouth National Bank,
Plymouth 35,000 oo
Peoples State Bank. Red
Lion 8,000 00
Peoples Saving and Dime
Bank, Scranton 96,000 00
Pine Brook Bank, Scran
ton 12,000 00
' APRIL 2, 1919
Washington," on which she returned
to America, wus Kermit Roosevelt
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS
After clearing a big first and sec
ond reading calendar the House ad
journed for the week. The Senate
was not in session to-day. Botli
branches will meet Monday night at
9 o'clock.
MANY TO ATTEND LUNCHEON
Chamber of Commerce officials re
port a satisfactory demand for the
tickets for the membership luncheon
CROUP
Spasmodic croup is
usually relieved with
one application of— AtL
! VCKSVIporub M
I "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.6OrTT20i
| Peoples National Bank, „„
btewartstown 10,000 00
Peoples Trust Co., Wyo- „
I missing 16,000 00
I Pittsburgh Trust Com- _
| Pany, Pittsluirgh 120,000 00
I Reading National Bank.
| Beading 36.000 00
I Rural Valley National .. „
I Bank, Rural Valley 8,000 00
| Real Estate and 'Trust
| Co., Washington 12,000 00
i Second National Bank,
! Aitoona 10,000 00
| St ?, t , p Bank of Elizabeth,
! Elizabeth 4.000 00
Security Trust Co., Har
risburg 16.000 00 ;
! Standing Stone National
I Bank, Huntingdon .... 12.000 CO I
j Second National Bank, „ ,
j Meyersdale . 15,000 00 |
j Safe Deposit and Trust
Co. of Lawrence !
County, New Castle ... 16,000 00
South Philadelphia State
Bank. Philadelphia 8,000 00
| Scottdale Trust Co., Scott
dale, 33,000 00]
South Side Bank, Scran
ton S.OOO 00
j Snow Shoe Bank, Snow
Shoe 5,000 00
Stroudsburg National
Bank, Stroudsburg .. 28,000 00
Swarthmore National
Bank, Swarthmore.. . 16,000 00
Susquehanna Trust and
Safe Deposit Co., Wll- _ „„
Uamsport . 20.000 00
Security Title & Trust
Company, York 20,000 00
Third National Bank,
Philadelphia 20.000 00
Tenth National Bank.
Philadelphia 10,000 00
Tower City National
Bank, Tower City 4,000 00,
Turtle Creok Savings &
Trust Co., Turtle Creek 10,000 1)01
'Jnlon National Bank,
Connellsville 22,500 00
Union Banking & Trust
i Company, Dußois ... 10.000 00
I Union National Bank,
I Johnstown 20,000 00
; United States National
I _ Bank. Johnstown 10,000 00
iUnion National Bank, Mc
i Ifcesport 16,000 00
| Union National Bank,
' Minersville 17,000 00
I Union National Bank of
Nanty 010, Nanty Glo.. 8,000 00
| Union Trust Company of
Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh 40,000 00
Union Deposit fk Trust
1 Co., Waynesburg 16,000 00
Wayne County Savings
I Bunk, Honesdate 20,000 00
Wayne Junction Trust
Co.. Philadelphia 10,000 00
Washington Trust Com
pany, Pittsburgh 150,000 00
! West Side Bank, Scran
-1 ton 20,000 00
Wilbur. E. P.. Trust Co.,
South Bethlehem 150,000 00
Warren Savings Bank,
Warren 40,000 00
West Branch National
Bank, Williamsport ... 16,000 00
Washington Trust Co.,
Washington 20.000 00
Western National Bank,
York 10,000 00
West Side Bank, West
Pittston 8.000 00
Vouch Trust Co.. Con
nellsville 40,000 00
York Trust Co., York,... 25,000 00
Colonial Trust Co., Pitts
burgh. 373,003 52
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Harrisburg 212,319 S9
Corn Exchange National
Bank, Philadelphia 1,531 83
Diamond National Bank.
Pittsburgh 6,233 56
Harrisburg Trust Com
pany, Harrisburg, 229,679 63
Mellon National Bank,
Pittsburgh 1,383 37
Quaker City National
Bank, Philadelphia, ... 119,020 11
Cash oh hand 210,853 23
Total Amount In Gen
eral Fund $6,252,609 14
SINKING FUND
Anthracite Trust Com
pany, Scranton $30,000 ou
Archbald Bank, Archbald 5,000 00
Bradford National Bank,
Bradford .. 15,900 ol>
Commercial National
Bank, Bradford 15,000 00
Commercial Trust Com
pany. Harrisburg .... 5.000 00
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Harrisburg 48,010 02
Colonial National Bank,
v.oniieUville ........ 25,0il 110
Farmers & Traders Na
tional Bank, Westfield 10,000 00
Furiners Deposit Bunk,
Crvsson 7,5'J0 uu
Fayette City National
1 Bank, Fayette City..., 20,000 0U
! First National Bank,
1 Gale ton 5,000 00
First N 0 11 on a i Bank,
KnoxvUle 5,000 uu
First National Bunk,
.Mansfield 10,000 00
First National Bank,
New Wilmington 6,000 CO
First National Bank,
Patton 15,000 00
First National Bank,
State College 6,000 00
First National Bank,
Susquehanna 30.000 Ou
Grange National Bank,
Patton > 5,000 00
Mechanics Trust Co., Har
risburg 15,90u uu
McKean County Trust
Co., Bradford 15,000 CO
Miners National Bank,
Blossburg 15,000 00
Monungahela Nation
al Bank, Brownsville.. 50,000 00
Miners and Merchants
Deposit Bank, Portage 10,000 00
Punxsutawnoy National
Bank, Punxsutawney.. 90,000 CO
Second National Bank,
Meyersdale 10,000 00
Somerset Trust Company,
Somerset 25,000 00
South Side Trust Co.,
Pittsburgh 20,000 00
Quaker City National
Bank, Philadelphia ... 25,000 00
Tioga County Savings &
Trust Co., Wellßboro.. 33,090 00
Union Trust Co. of Penn
sylvania. Harrisburg . 85.000 00
Union National Bank,
Scranton 25,000 00
Total Amount in Sink
ing Fund $651,110 03
MOTOR FUND
Bank of Commerce, Phil
adelphia ...... $25,000 o
Carnegie Trust Company,
Carnegie 25,000 M
Colonial National Bank,
Connellsville 7,600 00
Clinton Trust Co., Lock
Haven 3,000 00
County Savings Bank,
Scranton 70,000 00
Citizen? National Bank,
Washington 100,000 00
Citizens National Bank,
Middletown 15,000 00
Citizens National Bank,
Tunkhannock 10,000 06
Delaware County National
Bank. Chester 25,000 00
Drovers and Merchants
National Bank. Phila
delphia 30,000 00
Dime Deposit Bank,
, WUkes-Barre 50,000 00
in the Penn-Ilarris on Friday whaj
L. O. Armstrong, of Toronto, Canatu
will apeak on "Democracy, AulooraejJ
and Bolshevism." , •
>SVOID COVGHSi
and COUGHERifIJ
QHILOH
hm^3O VftOM-STOPJ COUGHT
s • <
CORNS
>*#*■ W BUNIONS
CALLUSES
GORGAS DRUG STORES
Farmers Trust Co., Car
lisle 83,000 0*
Farmers and Mechanics
Trust Co.. West Chester 23,000 0
Eli st National Bank,
Cherry Tree 30.000 OA
First National Bank, I
Clarion 14,000 OA
First National Bank.
Harrisburg 50,000 OA
First National Bank,
Montrose 15,000 OA
First National Bank, I
New Kensington 7,000 o®t
First National Bank,
Wellsboro 15.000 00
First National Bank,
Confluence 10,000 OA
First National Bank,
Dunbar 10,000 00,
Guarantee Safe Deposit
& Trust Company, But
ler 3,000 OA
Honcsdale National Bunk,
Honosdale 15,000 OA
Keystone Bank, Harris
burg 15,000 OA
Mechanics Trust Co.,
Harrisburg 50,000 OA,
Miners Savings Bank,
Pittston 19,000 OA
Notional Bank of Fay
ette County, Union
town 20,000 0
North Penn Bank. Pliila- ;
delphia 25,000 00
Oil City Trust Co., Oil
City 20,000 09
Pennsylvania National
Bank, Chester 14,000 Of)
Palmyra Bank, Palmyra. 10,000 00
Peoples Savings and Dime
Bank, Scranton 60,000 OA
Peoples Bank. Steelton .. 30,0011 00
Pittsburgh Trust Co.,
Pittsburgh 80,000 00
Peoples National Bank,
Latrobe 10,000 00
Potter Title and Trust
Co., Pittsburgh 30,000 00
Red Lion First National
Bank, Red Lion 10,000 00
Swarthmore National
Bank, Swarthmore .... 4,000 00
Union Trust Co.. Pitts
burgh, Pittsburgh 50,000 00
Union Savings Bank,
Pittsburgh 50,000 00
Valley National Bank,
Chamhersburg 25,000 00
Washington Trust Co.,
Pittsburgh 10.000 00'
Wyoming Valley Trust
Co.. Wilkes-Barre 50,000 00
Yough Trust Co., Connels
ville 10,000 00
Colonial Trust Co., Pitts
burgh 147,150 98
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Harrisburg 34,465 SI
Corn Exchange National
Bank, Philadelphia ... 77,237 26
Diamond National Bank,
Pittsburgh 114,011 05-
Harrisburg Trust Co.,
Harrisburg 86,617 14
Mellon National Bank,
Pittsburgh 256,655 43
Quaker City National
Bank, Philadelphia 93,406 79
Total Amount in Motor
Fund $2,031,104 54
GAME PROTECTION AND PROPA- '
GATION FUND j
American National Bank,
Ebensburg SIO,OOO 00
Cambria Title Savings &
Trust Co., Ebensburg.. 30,000 00
Franklin Trust Company,
Philadelphia 40,000 00
First National Batllfi
Biairsvllle 65,000 00
First National Bank,
Jessup IO.OUO 00
Union Trust Co. or Penn
sylvania, Harrisburg.. 20,000 00
Union Trust Co., Donora, 10,000 00
Colonial Trust Co., Pitts
burgh 44.714 97
Total Amount in Game
Protection and Prop
agation Fund $259,714 97
FUND FOP. PAYMENT OF
BOUNTIES
Bedford County Trust Co.,
Bedford $25,000 00
Dime Bank, Pittston ... 35,000 09
First National Bank,'
Somerset 25,000 00
National Bank of Coates- .
villc. Coatcsvilie 23,000 00
Peoples Union Savings
Bank, Pittston 60,000 00
i'hird National Bank,
Philadelphia 60.000 00
Providence Bank, Scran
ton 25,000 00
Diamond National Bank,
Pittsburgh 48,905 63
Total Amount In Fund
for Payment of Boun
ties $233,905 63
INSURANCE FUND
Ilonesdule National Bank,
Honcsdale $30,000 00
Mechanics Trust Co., Har
risburg '25,000 00
C'luiiiuiiwealth Trust Co.,
lluriisburg 260,677 01
Total Amount In Insur
ance Fund $315,677 ob,
STATE SCHOOL FUND
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Harrisburg $72,203 88:
Total Amount in School
Fund $72,203 S6
PRISON MANUFACTURING FUND
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Harrisburg $24,208 52.
Total Amount in Prison
Manufacturing Fund,.. $24,208 53
FEDERAL APPROPRIATION FOR *
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
Harrisburg ... $32,059 03
Colonial Trust Co., Pitts
burgh 126,670 49,
Total Amount In Fed
eral Appropriation .. $158,739 53
FISH PROPAGATION FUND
Harrisburg Trust Com
pany, Harrisburg $9,234 73
Total Amount In Ftsti '
I'iopogation Fund.., $9,234 7£
The above statement includes tli
names or all Banks, Corporations and
Firms with whom the moneys of kVU
lunds are deposited. said
Bonds are held by the State for th
sate keeping of the same. 10
Interest at the rale of 2 per centum
Is received by the state ou such dei
posits.
state of Pennsylvania. City of
risburg—ss. aar "
Personally appeared before m„
Charles A. Snyaer, Auditor Uener,,/-
Harmon M. Kephart. State Treasure,'
who being duly sworn according V.
taw, saith that the foregoing state
ment Is true and correct to the h.r
of his knowledge and belief.
HARMON M. KEPHART
state Treasurer.
Sworn and subscribed uelore m
this Ist day of April, 1919. '
CUAhubc .\ ..NYDER,
Auditor General.
Published in pursuance of the pro
visions of Section 11, Act of Febru
try 17, 1906. Harrisburg, Pa.
CHARLES A. SNYDER.
Auditor General.
13