2
! m*r
H B
flH
Oar Trade Miirk \«. «» it Hc*4»-
terfd la the I. S. Patent
Office n* >o. MMtMI
Get Acquainted
with the superior qualities of
this perfect blend. In the
neck of each bottle now is a
New Silvered
Non-Refillable
Device
permitting an absolutely free flow
withou} la any way aflectiug the
color or purity of the contents.
Bottlrri Only in KuH Quart*
Patterson & Coane
PHII. MlfcU'HlA
—■ i
SNYDER 18 REAPPOINTED
State Senator Retains Post of Solicit*)]
of Schuylkill County
Pottsville. Pa.. Dec. 51.— Suite Sen
•tor C. A. Snyder, notwithstanding re
ported opposition. was reappointed
Oonntv Solicitor yesterday at a -a4an
of SI,BOO. Paul W. Houek, of Snenan
dojub. was reappointed 4>v the 1 ounti
Commissioners :is chief clerk at 52.150
ami James Walton, ot' Ijotty, was reaip
pointed warden ot the mil at a salary
of $2,0"00.
Other appointments arc: sSleuograph
er, Thomas Kvans; tax clerk. l.uki
Fisher: warrant clerk, C. s.Oommiugs
docket vlerk. Joseph Bendriek: transcrvh
ing clerk. W. Burt Davis; record clcrK
P. ,1. Breunau: >tate lax clerk. How
ard Holman. -lerks, William T. Cullen
Max (.iallert, Frank Johnson and Perej
Priest: inspector of weights and meas
uree, R. Bruce Clayton. formerly post
master of Ashland; inspector ol
bridges. W. F. Orone.
District Attorney Whitehouse. Re
eorder Barley. Register Seltzer, Sherifl
•Dit*?hey, Profhonotary Reese an 1 Clerk
«f Courts McEThenny reappointed then
staffs.
BLAMES DICKENS FOR I. W. W.
Professor Says Author Roused Synt
pathy For "Under Dog."
Dtuver, Dev. 51.—"Charles Picken'
started the I. W. W. movement. 1 ' do
clared Dr. Richard Burton, professor ot
Knglish in the University of Minne
sota. and president of the l>rama
League of America, in an interview
here yesterday.
*'Dickens." he s.tid, "is the primary
cause of the preset* industrial unrest
He was the fitst English author to
awaken sympathy for the 'under dog.
to tell his story, to expound his cause
Of course, there were other authors
• outemporaueous with Dickens, who did
tiie same thing. But Dickens to-day
stands head and shoulders above the
rest and he was their real leader."
WANT RIGHT TO VOTE AGAIN
Petition Asks Re-Enfranchisement ol
2.000 iu Ohio County
Columbus, 0.. Do-. 31.—Restoration
of franchise r..-ht~ to nearly 2,000
voter* ;n Adams county, who were dis
francised by Judge Blair several
years ajo, was asked of Governor Cos
yesterday. The tition was -dgned l»y
many leading lu.s-iiess and professional
men of Adams county.
The ]>etition assert" that mmv o'
those who were convicted of vote-sell
ing were ignorant, and did not appre
ciate the gntvity o: their offense. Somt
pleaded „• :i!ty tlr nigh mr. it is nlleg
«*d. an i all have « rt ii -ientlv pun
ished. in the opinion of the petitioners
UovcToor Cox will consider tlie request
TWO MEN KILLED; ONE HURT
Accidents Claiir. Three Victims at
Northampton Cement Plant
t.astou. Dec. .11.—Two men were
killed a ud a third fatally injured in the
Northampton county »e:nent plant ves
terdi'.y. Joseph Bei hard. 4" years old
was crashed to death beneath a ton ot
rir-k in the J»hocnix cement quarry at
N izareth, and . raneisto Haminetti
aged 54, died as he was being earrie.J
into the Kayton hospital from a frac
turel skull, sustained in a fall at th<
Alpha pliint at Martin's Creek.
Frank Paretta. struck by a rock hurl
el by a olast in the I'hoeaix quarry a;
Nazareth, has a fractured'sknll.
SM'ililim
TsJUt Crean,—K»«p» th.
Skin Soft and Velvety in Rou*h
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prea
a rat ion. 2oc.
(•ORGAS DRUG STORES
IS X. Third St- and p. r. n . staMoa
V
J •
COUPON *
Guaranteed Sterling Silver Initial Glassware
This coupon when presented or mailed to
> THE .STAR-INDEPENDENT
J/** I 1 wl . th cents is good for Six (6) Tumblers—lo cents
, .1 f A H ! extra by mail;
5 i | OR
II 1 gy II |l with 73 cents, Is good for One (1) Large Water
JT ill Pitcher—Xs cents extra by mail;
tin ! OR
I ,Ti th r 4 ! B , c ,* nts • l8 r,, 5 . 0 2 <1 Io r„ 0ne (J) Sugar Bowl and
;;| ll' ® <-ream Pitcher—lo cents extra by mall;
' ; 111 Ifii OR
; !i you cai! get the entire set of Nili (9) Pieces with
I I .'II! J am °unt specified above, or any two sets with the
| 1 111 jlli sJvertised price, if you have one uf these cuuuona.
I • Ifjl Sets now on display at
—'ft y THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
RECORD YEAR FOR FARKI;
YIELD 510.000.000.000
The Corn Crop Leads All Others With
Seventeen Per Cent, of Total, With
Wheat Second—Per Acre Value
Drops
Washington, D. C., Dec. 31. Ameri
can farms during 1914 eclipsed ail rec
ord? for combined value of their prod
ucts, with a total of aimost J10,u00,-
000.000. Secretary Houston. of the De
partment of Agriculture, announced
yesterday that the value of all farm
crops, farm animal products and farm
animals sold and slaughtered aggregated
$9,572,936,000. Thai was J83,000,000
more than the jgr&nd total for 1913,
the previous record year, and more than
double the value of all farm products
in 1899.
Crops this year were valued at sti,-
044.480,000, and the estimated total
value of the animals' products au»l of
the farm animals sold and slaughtered
was 53,828,456,000. The value of croip
production this year was slightly less
than in 1913, on account of the re
duced value of the cotton crop, brought
about principally from the Buro|>eau
war. "Hie corn and wheat crops, how
ever, were the most valuable ever pro
duced in the United States, bringing
the year's crop value total to only
$58,279,000 less than the total for last
year, despite the loss of more than
I300,(HH),OK)0 in the value of the cotton
crop.
"The estimated value of the animal
products on the farm in 1914," said the
Agricultural "Outlook" yesterday, "is
distinctly higher thau iit 1913, which
was itself a record year in tfce value ot'
this class of products. This is due to
general but slight increases in produc
tion. except for sheep and swine, and in
prices, mare especially to a small in
crease iu the average farm price ot'
eggs, and to a more considerable in
crease in the farm price of cattle and
calves sold and slaughtered.
"It must be borne in raind that the
amounts of these estimates do not
ftaml for net wealth produced, nor for
cash received, nor for profit, nor for in
come in any sense. Each product is
valued, as in the census, when it reach
ed commercial form, and the grand ag
gregate of all items is to be regarded
as an index number, or from a relative
rather than from an absolute -point of
view.''
The sales of crops last year were
estimated at $2.925,000,000&; -ales of
live stock, $2.919,000,0000. a total of
$0,547.000.0000. The estimated value
of total sales pei farm was $892, and
sales per capita of total population (ex
cluding towns) $139.
The \alue of the principal farm
crops this year was: torn, $1,702,-
599.000: wheat. $878,680,000; hay,
$779,068,000; cotton, $519,616,000:
1 oats. $4 99.431,000; potatoes, $198,-
(109.000; barley, $105,903,000: to
I bacco, $101,411,000; sweet potatoes. 1
j $41,294,000: rye. $:17,01 S.OOO; sugar
I beets. $27,950,000; rice. $2 1.849.000; ;
| tlax seed. $19,540,000. and buckwheat.
$12,892,000.
Iu the production of the albove 14 '
j principal corjs this year's aggregate
was a£>out ten per cent, larger than in
1913. aud six per <-ent. smaller than
hi 1912. which year stands as one of
the greatest aggregate production in
the United JSates. This year two im
portant crops exceeded previous rec
ords— wheat, with 891,000,000 bushels,
following the 1913 record of 763,000.-
000 bushels, and cotton, with 15,966.-
000 vales (preliminary estimate), the
previous record being 15.693.000 bales
iu 1911.
The value per acre of all enumerated
crops averaged about $16.4 4 this vear.
com;>ared wifli $16.52 in 1912* and
$16.15 in 1912.
EIGHT HURT COASTING
Probably Two Fatalities Will Follow
Accidents Near Pottsville
Pottsville. Dec. 31.—Eight coasting'
accidents, two probablv fatal, ocurred
in this section yestenVa.v. Ella Kohr,
aged 18. had her ekull fractured in a
collision with a tree at Reinerton. John
•iugii also suffers a broken skull and is
in n critical condition.
Oleita Mengle. of Auburn, had three
ribs broken and Dewey Kramer, of the
same place, had half'of his face torn
off. Thomas Traitior, Grace Tilev, Wil
liam Bull and Walter Karton, were
painfully injured at Port Carbon.
Hi:!s in this section arc coated with
ice and coasters make higher speed than
express trains.
How to Feed -50 Belgian Babies
Dr. Wiley lias supplied for the guid
ance of Americans givers an. i ieal
package of food supplies for infants,
aud one for convalescents—and 110
contributor can make a mistake in giv
ing according to his suggestion. So
if you want to feed from 200 to 250 j
infants for one day buy and send:
Thirty pounds of evaporated, un- j
sweetened milk: 2 pounds of milk su
gar; 5 pounds of barley flour; 5 pounds
of corn meal; 5 pounds of oatmeal;
and 2 ounces of salt. For the nourish
ment of from 100 to 150 convalescents!
a dav send:
j Fifteen pounds of evaporated milk;
j 15 pounds of malted milk: one 1-pouud
I can of olive or cottonseed oil; 2 pounds
j of canned chicken: 5 pounds of brown
• rice; 7 pounds of whole wheat or
| white flour; 3 pounds of sugar: 2
pounds of tea: and 6 ounces of salt.
To any general purchase of food
supplies, bv the way. it is well to add
a bag ot salt. It is pretty certain
that bv the time you read this most of
I the railroads and express companies in
I America will be willing to receive pack
lages of suitable food and clothing ami
| blankets and forward them without
] charge to the Belgian Relief Commis
sion's nearest depot at the waterside.
* 1 The World s Work" for January.
CIARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1914.
ONE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS
Harrisburjt residents are astonished
at the results from the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc.. kuown as Adler-i ka. This remedy
acts on BOTH upper and lower bpwel
and is so THOROUGH a bowel cleanser
that it is used successfully in appeudi
citis. ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka
relieves almost ANY CASK of consti
pation. sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it, the passes
rumble and pass out. G. A. Gorgas.
druggist. 16' North Third street and
Pennsylvania Station. Adv.
DEAD MAN FOUND IN MINE
Matthew Zackey, Pittston. Believed to
Be Victim of Foul Play
Wilkes-ißarre, Pa., Dec. 31.—Whn!:
has the appearance of a battling mur
der mystery was discovered late Tues
day night wheu iMatihew Zackey, aged
22 years, was foun4 dead iu a mine
chamber in the Baruum mine of the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, Pittston.
having beeu there several hours before
discovery.
Zackey went to work early Tuesday.
When he failed to return for supper an
alarm was spread and several of his
friends decided to visit the mine. There
they found his body.
An autopsy was performed and it
was discovered that Zackey ? s skull had
been fractured. There were also sev
eral si.-aip wounds. There had been mo
fall of coal in his chamber.
County authorities ure of the opinion
that murder was committed, but they
have failed to discover any clew to
bear out that belief.
SOCIETY liIRL ENDS FIFE
Miss Marion Howard Kills Herself in
an Atlantic City Hotel
Atlautie City, N. J., Dec, 31.—Suf
fering from a uervous collapse, the re
sult, it is said, of exhausting social ex
actions, Miss Marion Howard, a beauti
ful girl of 21 and a monriber of one of
the wealthiest and most prominent fam
ilies in !*t. Ijouis, killed herself at a
fashionable Hoard-walk hotel yesterday.
Rising while Mrs. W. Find, a close
friend, was Ntill asleep. Miss Howard
made her way to the bathroom of the
handsome suite of rooms they occupied
and shot herself in the head with a
small revolver. The bullet entered her
right temple. She was dead before her
friend, awakened by the shot, rea.-hed
her side.
Miss Howard was in a highly nervous
condition when she reached the city a
week ago, but seemed to improve. Tues
day she r uti.eeded in eluding her com
panion for an hour. It is believed she
[ irchasei the revolver during t'hat ab
sence.
Slack Buys West Choster "Star"
West Chester, Pa., Dec. 31.—The
plant of the "Daily Star," which
ceased publication a few weeks ago.
yesterday was sold a* public sale by
the receivers to Xoriis B. Slack, late
Democratic candidate tor Congress, for
$4,000.
vj Household Economy |
n H«w to H«v f Ikr Beat Coagh 8
$ Remedy ocd Save by X
Making It at Home u
Cough medicines, as a rule eontain a
large quantity 0! plain svrup. A pint of
iranulated sugar with pint of warm
water, stirred for 2 infinite*, gives you
as good syrup as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2% ounces
Pinex (50 cents worth), pour into a pint
bottle and. till the bottle with sugar
s.vrup. This gives vou, at a cost of oniv
o4 cents, a full pint of really better cougti
svrup than you eould buy readv made for
52.50—a clear saving of nearlv $2. Full
directions with Pinex. It keeps perfectly
and tastes good.
It tillers hold of-the usual cough or
chest cold at once and conquers it in 24
hours. Splendid for whooping cough,
bronchitis and winter coughs.
It's truly astonishing how quicklv it
loosens the dry. hoarse or tight cough
and heals and soothes the inflamed mem
branes in the case of a painful cough.
It also stops the formation of phlegm in
the throat and bronchial tubes, thus end
ing the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is a highly concentrated corn
round of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol. and has been
used for generations to heal inflamed
membranes of the throat and cheat.
To avoid disappointment, ask vour
drusrgist for •;>>{, ounces of Pinex." and
"J" 1 1 accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or monev prompt
ly, refunded. goes with tiiis preparation.
The Pinix Co., Ft. W ayne, Ind.
B'd-Fashior.ed Winter
How often we hear this
expression when Winter
opens early, freezing rivers
and streams and covering
streets and roads with last
ing snow and ice for sleigh
ing.
An old-fashioned Winter
is the severest kind of a test
for roal, and if the fuel fails
to deliver the heat needed
something's wrong.
Don't take chances burn
Kelleifs Coal and be comfortable
in any kind of winter weather.
Kelley's Hard Stove at
$6.70 is making many fur
naces give lasting and satis
factory heat.
H. M.KELLEY&CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
■■■■■■
Ihbl ww
It is IMPORTANT that you should
have your eyes scientifically tested if
you suspect there is anytliiug wrong
with them.
It is IMPORTANT that you give
them attention at once, before serious
trouble develops.
It is IMPORTANT that your glasses
! should be accurately fitted to remedy
the trouble, if any.
It is IMPORTANT that you should
not trust the fate of your eyes to any
one but an eyesight specialist of rec
ognized ability ami integrity. The hope
of saving a dollar may prove costly in
the long run.
It is IMPORTANT that you should
have new glasses if the ones you arc
wearing do not seem to be just right.
I have fitted 20,000 eyes in Har
risburg and vicinity with glasses.
I guarantee satisfaction and ray
prices are as reasonable as you can get
reliable service for anywhere.
With 11. C. Clastcr, ;102 Market St.
AMUSEMENTS
f ~ ■
MAJESTIC
.Tomorrow evening only, David
Bisphani in a concert recital
Saturday afternoon and evening.
"To-day."
ORPHEUM
t
Every afternoon and evening, high
«las« vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Daily continuous .audeville and pic
tures.
David -Eisphaon
All those who know the name of Da
vid Bisphani, aud who of those who
tollow what is going 011 in music, do
not.', will welcome with pleasure the
announcement that he is to be heard at
the Majestic to-morrow (New Year's)
might. and he will, without doubt, be
greeted by a rowded house. True to his
declared policy, Mr. Bisphani will give
an all-English program. Where the orig
inal song is not written in Knglish.
the best translation possible will be
used.
[ Mr. Bisphant is one of the few artists
who docs not believe in adhering to the
stereotyped tor in merely because it ha k >-
i\;us to be the custom, and his concerts
are always unique and unconventional
occasions. He HI :.e assisted here by
Praueis Rogers, pianirt. Adv.*
"To-day"
''To-day," the vital aai.l vivid
drama ot New lork life, which eoines
. to the Majestic Saturday matinee and
; night, is Irom the pen of that master
| playwright, George Broadhurst, and
: Abraham Schemer. "To-day" deals
j-villi the congenial phases of mankind.
i~>\e, passion, fear, hatred, self-sacrilice
and loyalty are all blended in an en
deavor to portray woman's frailty aud
man s j>ower. " To-day is not a white
! slave play, or a re 1 lig'ht drama, nor is
jit a drama of disease, unless it be
i that mental disease tinit afflicts some
I unfortunates—the mania for vlothes, no
| matter the cost. In "To-day,'' which
i is being presented under the direction
I of Harry Von Tilzer, the gowns r.re a
notewot t'hy feature, and in keeping wit'ii
| the policy of liberality which has ,>h«r
--i acteri/ed Mr. \ 011 Tilzer's career as a
producing manager, he luis secured the
; liner: acting cast ©'btainabie for t'he in-
I terpretatiou ot "To-day." Edmund
Breese i« fhe feature I player. Support
ing Afr. Breese is the same east which
a peared with him in New York, Bas-
I ton and Philadelphia, including Ethel
\ alentine, 'Margaret Robinson, Louise
dmet'i, (trace I'jorne Coulter and
| Bernard A. Remold* Adv.'
Belgian War Pictures
Movies deputing the ligiiting and
desolation in Belgium will be run across
I Ihe screen at tiie Majestic tfor three
1 lays, commencing Monday, with
j matinee Tuesday aud Wednesday,
I when the Popular 'Motion Picture Com
) panv will present the Chicago "Tri
j buneV motion pictures of the Euro-
I pe.au war. These films are conceded to
( oe the most marvelous historical record
; ever made and graphically portray the
j sorrow, honor and woe. ' Those condi
tions are shown sanely and truChfullv
without any melodramatic glamor and
on that account are of extreme educa
tional value. They have been accorded
by the National Board of Censorship in
a special report, the highest praise
both fer their genuineness and for their
educational values. Adv.*
At the Orpheum
To night we usher in Baby 1915 at
the Orpheum with a special midnight j
carnival of the greatest bill of Keith j
hits ever uncovered at the local theatre, i
■ The popular theatre will wecome in the
new year with an all round good time i
and actors on the bill -will be given full j
liberty to go as far as thev like and '
spring all the surprises on tih'e audience |
they want to, so long as t hey do not i
surprise them 'by not appearing at all. I
The regular performance will take place 1
at 8.15, then immediately following its;
dismissal the revelry will begin. Re
served eeats for this carnival will be
sold the same as for a regular perform
ance. It must be remembered rhat the
current 'boll at the Orpheum is consid
ered the fastest lineup of fcaleot ever
presented at a single performance in
Harris burg. Kitty (Jordan, of course,
tops the climax with her gorgeous aict
and celver east. Adv*
At the Colonial
A new and fitting line-up of Keifh
hits are slated to appear at the Busy
Corner to-day to inaugurate the New
Year. The various acts are excellently
varied and each one of them is ot suf- ,
ftcient merit to a>ppear on "big time"!
vaudeville offerings. Prof. Apdale'sl
Animal Circus, including boars, raon-1
k«vs, dogs ami ant-eater, -will delight
children of hII alien; Minsk, Albright mid
-Ma»k arc also favorites aa haruionv
singers and comedians; Ann Sutherland
ami com;-«ny will present a funny
t.k«U'(h well played. entitled "10, -0,
30,'' and Htarrington, a » nomttatvnal
ventriloquist, will complete the show.
An especially interesting program iti
moving pi«*tures has been obtained to de
light followers ot" tihat tyipe of enter
tainment. Adv.*
To fare ■ Cold In One nay
Take LAXATIVE RROMO QIMKINB
! Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
: falls to cure. K. W. UROVK'S signa
ture is on each box. 35c.
SAY SHE POISONED HUSBAND
Atlantic City Police Allege Negress
Confessed Crime
Atlantic Oity, Doc. 31.—Nettie Sa
lines, 32 years old, colored, who yester
day confesses! to t-lie police that she
poisoned 'her husband, Alexander Ha
fines, 'by putting arsenic in his food,
may have to answer a second charge
of nrnrder, according to <Vv plain of De
tectives Richard Whalen. W'halen as
serts that the former huetband of the
prisoner died umlor similar circum
stances two years ago.
Greed for an insurance policy for
SI,OOO recently placed upon •Salines'
life furnished the woman's motive, if is
charged 'bv the police.
MEETINGS OF RESCUE WORKERS
Officers Are Inviting Public to Attend
Gatherings at Their Hall
The American Rescue Workers, be
ginning with tViday evening, will meet
in their hall, on Vert>eko street, every
night, except 'Monday.
The officers in charge, Mr. and Mrs.
Ijew Smith, are notifying the public
and cordially inviting them to these
meetings. The officers are to be as
sisted by Captain Robinson.
Best For Kidneys—Says Doctor
Dr. J. R. T. Neal, Greenville, So.
Car., says that in his 30 years of ex
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney
Pills. Pain in back and hips as au indi
cfltion of kidney trouble—a warning
to build up the weakened kidneys,
make thenj vigorous, ridding your blood
of acids and poisons. Folev Kidney
Pills will help any ease of kidney and
bladder trouble not beyond the "reach
of medicine. In 50c and SI.OO sizes.
Sold in your town by George A. (.tor
gas, 16 North Third" kreet and P. R.
j R. Station. adv.
VALUES TONGUE HIGHLY
Man Sues for SIO,OOO for Losing Half
of Member
Wilkes-Barre, Dec. 31.—Ernest 8.
i Fawns places a value of SIO,OOO on
i one-half of his tongue, which he lost
while employed toy W. A. King & torn
pany. He started'an action in t repass
to recover that amount yesterday.
Fawns alleges in his statement that
he was descending a stairway in the
bakery and that a defect iu one of the
stair treads caused him to fall to the
bottom. During the fall he bit his ton
gue so badly that half of it had to be
amputated.
Elected Captain of Militia
Lancaster, Dec. 31.—At an election
held yesterday by Company K, Fourth
regiment. National Guards," Quenton O.
Reitzel was re-elected captain for the
third term of five years. He entered the
National Guurd service in IS9B as first
lieutenant of Company B, Eleventh reg
iment, of the provisional guards.
i -■-■■■
Directory of
Leading Hotels
of Harrisburg
The Metropolitan
Strictly European
x For something good to eat. Every,
thing in season. Service the best.
Prices the lowest.
HOTEL VICTOR -
No. 25 oouth Fourth Street
i Directly oppoaite I uiuu Matloa, !
j equipped trim ail Modern Improve. !
uieutai running; nater In every rooai 1
Unu lint ii j perfectly aanitaryt nicely
lutulahed throughout. Kitten moderate,
feurupraa Flu.
JOSEPH GIUSTI, Proprietor.
THE BOLTON
Market Square
Large and convenient Sample Booms,
Passenger and Baggage Elevator. Elee
trie Cars to ,and from depot. Electrie
Light aud Steam Heat; Rooms en suite
or single with Baths. Rates, $2.50 per
day and up.
J. H. ot M. S. Butterworth, Props.
THEPLAZA
123-425 Market St., Haxrisburg, Pa.
At the Entrance to the P. R. R. Station !
EUROPEAN PLAN
F. B. ALDINGEB,
Proprietor
The Lo
Corner Market and Third Streets
Entrance on Third Street
EUROPEAN PLAN
Rooms provided with Heat, Hot and
Cold Water. Baths £*ee to guest*.
W. H. BYEBLY, Prop.
HOTEL DAUPHIN
309 MARKET STREET
European Plan. Rates tl.oo per day ana
up. Roomt ginfrlti or en suit* wits
private baths.
Luncheon. 11.30 to 3 p. m. 3Se
Dinner dally. 5 to 8 p. m., soe
Special Sunday Dinner, 12 noon
to 8 p. m„ T6e
A la carte service, £ a. m. tn 12 D. m.
HOKTI.N'G * MlMil.E. Hroprietoire
THE WORDEN PAINT
AND ROOFING CO.
H. M. F. WORSEN, Proprietor.
Slag, Slate and Tile Roofs,
Damp and Water Proof
ing, Paints and Roofers'
Supplies
Genuine Pen Argvl Inlaid
Slate for Flat Roofs.
HARRIBBURO, PA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OP HARRISBURO, PA.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS
Notice la hereby Riven to the holders of the following Imnroviim.nt
Issued by the City of HurrUbur*. that the S «m« will be the OfflS
bond. e wlli y ce T uer Urer ° n J *" U " y 1915 ' al Whlch ,lmß '"erSt on £!S
Street Favlig Manila
No. Amt.
C 109 »100 Haael Street.
•C IS6 100 Basin Street.
.£ 140 100 Primrose street.
•C 151 100 Thompson Street.
•C 1 52 100 Thompaon street.
O IS2 100 Oliver Street.
C 149 100 Cameron Street.
C 170 100 Cameron Street.
C 171 100 Cameron Street.
I C 172 100 Cameron Street.
C 195 100 State Street.
C 19« 100 State Street.
C 197 100 State Street.
C 198 100 State Street.
C 199 100 State Street.
' C 200 100 State Street.
C 201 100 State Street.
. £ 22? 100 s « ft te Street.
C „0J 100 State Street.
C 204 100 State Street.
C 205 100 State Street.
C 206 100 State Street.
, C 207 100 State Street.
C 213 100 Crescent Street.
C .14 100 Crescent Street.
I £ 100 Green Street.
C .33 lftO Oreen street.
• I £ 234 100 Oreen Street.
C 235 100 Green Street,
i 1 C -36 100 Green Street,
j C 237 100 Oreen Street.
C .56 100 Reese Street.
. !> HSZ J? l) Reese Street.
I - 1 100 Reese Street.
C 262 100 Kim Street.
. *C 263 100 Elm Street.
I C 266 100 Elm Street.
C £67 100 Elm Street.
C 268 100 Eltn Street.
O 269 100 Kim Street.
•C 288 100 Seventeenth Street.
C £B9 100 Seventeenth Street.
C .90 100 Seventeenth Street.
C £9l 100 Seventeenth Street.
• £ :!!? Brig*s Street.
C 330 100 Front Street.
C 336 100 Front Street.
C 367 100 Swatara Street.
u 'OO Swatara Street.
C 360 100 Swatara Street.
C 400 100 Disbrow Street.
C 401 100 Street.
£ 1;" 'OO Harris Street.
C 432 100 Front street.
•C 43» 100 Fifth Street.
C 442 100 Fifth Street.
I C 443 100 Fifth Street.
C 414 100 Fifth Street.
C 47» 100 Cameron Street,
i- 476 100 Cameron Street.
' £ 'o° Cameron Street.
C 478 100 Cameron Street.
C 4i9 100 Cameron Street,
j C 480 100 Cameron Street.
C 4SI 100 Cameron Street.
[ £ < s 2 100 Cameron Street.
C 453 100 Cameron Street.
C 454 100 Cameron Street.
C 485 100 Cameron Street.
C 486 100 Cameron Street.
C 488 100 Penn Street.
C 489 100 Pent) Street.
C 503 100 Clinton Street.
C 504 100 Clinton Street.
C 505 100 Clinton Street,
C 534 100 Fourteenth Street.
C 540 100 Chestnut Street.
C 541 100 Chestnut Sireet.
C 553 100 Walter Street.
C 557 100 I.ogan Street.
C 566 100 Thompson Street.
C 567 100 Thompson Street.
C oi7 100 Buckthorn Street.
C 582 100 Apricot Street.
| C 631 100 Juniper Street.
| C 634 100 Shoop Street.
I C 635 100 Shoop Street.
I C 655 100 Mayflower Street.
! O 656 100 Mayflower Street.
! O 657 100 Mayflower Street.
I I C 658 100 Mayflower Street,
II C 672 100 Howard Street.
C 675 KIO Fifteenth Street.
C 676 100 Fifteenth Street.
C 677 100 Fifteenth Street.
C 678 100 Fifteenth Street.
C 682 100 Summit Street.
C 600 100 Linden Street.
I C 602 100 Wallace Street.
C 698 100 Summit Street,
i C 699 100 Summit Street.
; C 700 100 Summit Street.
I C 70S 100 Herr Street.
C 703 100 Herr Street,
j C 704 100 Herr Street.
C 731 100 Boyd Street,
j C 763 100 Wallace Street.
J C 797 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 70S 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 799 100 Seventeenth Street.
| C 800 100 Seventeenth Street.
! C 801 100 Seventeenth Street,
j C 802 100 Seventeenth Street.
| C 803 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 804 100 Seventeenth Street.
C 818 100 Dauphin Street.
C 819 100 Dauphin Street.
C 820 100 Dauphin Street.
C 821 100 Dauphin Street.
C 822 100 Dauphin Street.
C 826 100 Fourteenth Street.
C 827 100 Fourteenth Street.
C 850 100 Mifflin Street.
•C 854 100 Hunter Street.
C 870 100 Jefferson Street.
C SBS 100 Bell Street.
C SB7 100 Currant Street.
C 888 100 Currant Street.
C 889 100 Currant Street.
•C 893 100 Rhoads Sireet.
C 896 100 Brady Stfeet.
C 900 100 Drummond Street.
C 901 100 Drummond Street.
C 908 100 Hunter Street.
C 909 100 Hunter Street.
C 910 100 Hunter Street.
C 911 100 Hunter Street.
C 912 100 Hunter Street.
C 913 100 Hunter Street
C 918 100 Nectarine Street.
C 929 100 Forrest Street.
C 956 100 Bumbaugh Street.
C 957 100 Butnbaugh Street.
C 965 100 Helen Street.
C 992 100 Compass Street.
C 995 100 North Street.
C 1021 100 Briggs Street.
C 1022 100 Briggs Street.
C 1034 100 Ethel Street.
C 1035 100 Ethel Street.
C 1096 100 Front Street.
•C 1110 100 Myers Street.
C 1120 100 Honey Street.
C 1117 100 Prune Street.
C 1138 100 Berryhlll Street.
C 1144 100 Summit Street.
. C 1145 100 Summit Street.
| c 1146 100 Summit Street.
C 1 148 100 Jonestown Road.
! C 1188 100 Minnie Street.
| C 1194 100 Thirteenth Street.
! C 1214 100 Howard Street.
C 1218 100 Penn Street.
C 1221 100 Catherine Street.
C 1222 100 Catherine Street.
•CC 55 200 Haehnlen Street.
CC 128 200 Dubbs Street.
CC 135 200 Grand Street.
CC 198 200 Calder Street.
CC 211 £OO Hummel Street.
CC 212 200 Hummel Street.
OC 290 200 Cameron Street.
CC 291 200 Cameron Street.
CC 292 200 Cameron Street.
CC 293 200 Cameron Street.
CC 294 200 Cameron Street.
CC £95 200 Cameron Street.
CC 256 200 Cameron Street.
CC 297 200 Cameron Street.
CC 298 200 Cameron Street.
CC 299 200 Cameron Street.
CC 300 200 Cameron Street.
CC 301 200 Cameron Street.
CC 302 200 Cameron Street.
CC 303 200 Cameron Street.
CC 304 200 Cameron Street.
CC 305 200 Cameron Street.
CC 306 £OO Cameron Street.
•CC 350 200 Green Street.
•CC 351 200 Green Street.
I|CC 353 200 Sixteenth Street.
TCC 354 200 Sixteenth Street.
•CC 356 200 Reese Street.
•CC 357 200 Reeae Street.
CC 358 200 Reeae Street.
IIGC 359 200 Elm Street.
IOC 360 200 Elm Street.
fCC 361 200 Elm Street.
•CC 362 200 Elm Street.
•OC 363 200 Elm Street.
•CC 364 200 Elm Street.
HOC 370 200 Seventeenth Street.
•CC 371 £OO Seventeenth Street.
•CC 3i 2 200 Seventeenth Street.
•CC 380 200 Sixteenth Street.
•CC 381 200 Sixteenth Street.
•CC 382 200 Sixteenth Street.
Total Street Paving Bonds,
Ajtal Street Grading Bonds, .
City Water Bonds due January i," 1915
Total
((Called January 1 1913. at which tim
tCa ed Ju y J, 1913, at which time l\
•Called July 1, 1914, at which time i
Harrisburs. Pa., December 19. 1914.
ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR - INDEPENDENT,
Street Paving; Roads
No. Amt.
CO IXs ?22 Swatara Street.
££ *O6 200 Swatara Street,
on 112 Reglna Street,
or lis x 22 £*c°»d Street.
££ 200 Second Street,
oc lis 222 Klttatlnny Street.
CC 41 q '.22 Kittattnny Street.
CC 419 .00 Kittatinny Street.
OS SO? Front Street.
C-C J®; 200 Hamilton Street.
Hamilton Street.
CO lis Muench Street.
CC Hi Muench Street,
cr- IIS Muench Street.
CC Un 2nX gamei-on Street.
CC i-i 222 Cameron Street.
CC «• *n?> £ amertl " Street.
CC W't Cameron Street.
CC iil mS ? m,r «n Street.
CP 222 £*">«i"«n street,
co lr? Cameron Street.
£!, jOJ Cameron Street.
rv> If'? Cameron street.
S; r®o Penn Street.
CC Isn r,SS Eighteenth Street,
cc Eighteenth Street,
cc E B'hteenth Street,
on Wshteenth Street.
CO Iso Sixteenth Street.
UU 0n Fourteenth Street
ci-> £ll E| fte enth Street.
OC k!-» 522 EK te<,n,h Street.
CO Fifteenth Street.
00 ?22 i' 0 ? 3 ' 1 Street.
00 Pulton Street.
o£ «2 Fulton Street.
222 £»Wer Street.
00 t'oc 522 Walhure Street,
o!" r22 Summit Street.
£!-, V® 1 r.OO Boyd Street.
S,-; ■;? Kelker Street.
CC RBO »nn f/""*!"" ftwt.
rv- r«1 522 Street.
CC 581 ,200 Forster Street.
00 Sayford Street.
£0 rV. 520 Wallace Sireet.
CC .i9j, .00 Harris Street.
00 c2i '''fth Street.
CC 603 200 Fifth street.
££ 200 Fifth Street.
Seventeenth Street.
CC 522 P al, Phin Street.
00 :22 fourteenth Street
c*,l 522 Fourteenth Street.
S?2 ° r »nlle Street.
21, 00 Granite Street.
Ot. hn4 200 Cnrtin Street.
££ 200 Cnrtin Street.
CV b,ih iflo Curtln Street.
OC b„9 200 Mifflin Street
SSV s fto Hunter Street.
2£ 200 Hunter Street.
C(. b6ii 200 Camp Street.
££ ««» 200 C'owden Street.
CC bS2 200 Peffer Street.
£!, I2i Wallace Street.
00 i 2? H22 allace Street.
Cc (06 .00 Wood Street.
£2 200 North Street.
££ -5 - ! s°o North Street.
CC r£b 200 North Street.
££ i'i? -, 00 Street.
££ 731 200 Brigps Street.
££ 121 200 Daley Street.
CV i3t 200 Juniper Street.
Cc <63 200 Geiger Street.
200 Geiger Street.
CC 165 200 Geiger Street.
C< 771 200 Front Street.
CC ,7n 200 Front Street.
rJ. IIS ; 0(l Front Street.
Ct_ 7(7 .00 Front Street.
CC 778 200 Front Street.
CC (79 200 Front Street.
OC 780 200 Front Street.
££ JSS 200 Briggs Street.
CC (86 200 Haehnlen Street.
CC (90 -00 Prune Street.
£c 791 200 Prune Street.
CC 796 200 Shrub Street.
CC 808 200 Boas Street.
OC 811 200 Park Street.
CC 815 200 Sixteenth Street.
OC 817 200 Balm Street,
i PC 819 £'oo binden Street.
OC 822 200 Miller Street.
I C.C 827 200 Forster Street.
I £ ( , ??? 200 Green Street.
! Ct_ 843 200 Catherine Street.
CH. 84 5 200 Catherine Street.
D 191 500 State Street.
•D 355 500 Maclay Street.
D 376 800 Brlggs Street.
D 093 500 Boas street.
•D 416 500 Sixteenth Street.
D 468 500 Fourteenth Street.
D 479 500 Reily Street.
•D 501 500 Calder Street.
D 509 500 Berryhlll Street.
D 560 500 Cameron Street.
D 586 500 Hamilton Street.
I D 591 500 Cameron Street.
D 592 500 Cameron Street.
D 593 500 Cameron Street.
D 594 500 Cameron Street.
D 602 500 Fifth Street.
D 606 500 Emerald Street.
D 609 500 Jefferson Street.
D 614 500 Peffer Street.
D 615 500 Peffer Street.
D 620 500 Berryhlll Street.
D 629 500 Woodbine Street.
D 645 500 Seneca Stroet,
D 646 500 Seneca Street.
D 651 500 Front Street.
D 652 500 Front Street.
D 653 500 Front Street,
D 651 500 Front Stroet.
D 655 600 Front Street
D 656 500 Front. Street.
D 657 500 Front Street.
D 658 500 Front Street.
D 660 500 Second Street.
D 663 500 Boas Street.
D 667 500 Fifteenth Street
D 673 500 Forster Street.
•D 675 500 Green Street.
•D 676 500 Green Street.
D 682 500 Front Street.
D 653 500 Front Street.
D 6St 500 Front Street.
D 685 500 Front Street.
D 686 500 Front Street.
D 687 500 Front Street.
D 688 500 Front Street.
D 689 500 Front Street.
D 690 500 Front Street
D 691 500 Front Street.
D 692 500 Front Street.
D 693 500 Front Street
D 694 500 Front Street.
D 695 500 Front Street.
D 696 500 Front Street.
D 697 500 Front Street.
D 69S 500 Front Street.
D 699 500 Front Street.
D 700 500 . Front Street.
D 701 500 Front Street.
D 702 500 Front Street.
D 703 500 Front Street.
D 704 500 Front Street.
D 705 500 Front Street.
D 706 500 Front Street.
D 707 500 Front Street.
D 70S 600 Front Street
D 709 500 Front Street.
D 710 600 Front Street.
D 711 500 Front Street.
D 712 500 Front Btreot.
D 713 500 Front Street.
D 714 500 Front Street.
D 715 500 Front Street.
D 716 600 Front Street
D 717 500 Front Street.
D 718 500 Front Street.
D 719 500 Front Street.
D 720 500 Front Stroet.
D 7£l 500 Front Street.
D 722 500 Front Street.
D 723 500 Front Street.
D 724 500 Front Street
D 725 500 Front Street.
D 726 500 Front Street.
Street Uridine Bond*
No. Amt.
•102 100 Calder Street.
tlos 100 Monroe Street
1106 100 Monroe Street
41 200 Front Street.
42 200 Front Street.
124 100 Front Street.
125 100 Front Street.
33 200 Emerald Street.
107 100 Emerald Street.
10.9 100 Emerald Street.
110 100 Emerald Street.
111 100 Emerald Street.
112 100 Emerald Street.
113 100 Emerald Street.
768 600 Green Street.
769 500 Green Street.
144 100 Green Street
.5 102,400 00
"ne Interest ceased.
Interest ceased,
interest ceased,
OWEN M. OOPELLN,
City Treasurer.