TBUST COMPANY STATEMENT UEPORT OF THE CONDITION of the Allison Hill Trust Company of Harrisburg, No. 1301 Market street, of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at the close of business January 25, 1915: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $24,958 20 Due from approv ed reserve agents 22,573 90 Nickels and cent? 437 21 Checks and cash items, ... 1,758 51 Securities pledged for bills payable 10,000 00 Commercial paper purchased: Upon one name, $11,053 75 Upon two or more names 184,275 74 Loans upon call with col lateral 33,575 00 Time loans with collateral, 71.253 93 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages fi,975 00 Ronds, stocks, etc 33,652 75 Mortgages and judgments of record 197,205 00 Oftice building and lot, ... 22,933 38 Other real estate 3,318 IP Furniture and fixtures. ... 4,262 29 Overdrafts 56 10 Other assets not Included In above 8,516 16 Total $634,805 02 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In, $125,000 00 Surplus fund 30,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid, .. 12,715 22 Individual deposits subject to check (exclusive of trust fund* and savings), 90.571 69 Time certllifcateß of deposit (exclusive of trust funds and savings), • 24,690 33 Deposits, saving fund (ex clusive of trust funds and savings) 171,480 51 Deposits, municipal 15.000 00 Due to banks, trust com panies, etc., not in re serve 706 98 Dividends unpaid 83 00 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 651 56 Rills payable on demand, .. 5,000 00 13111s payable on time, mort gage bonds sold on guar anteed 155,600 00 Other liabilities not in cluded in above 3,005 73 Total $634,805 02 Amount of trust funds in vested $18,045 74 Amount of trust funds un invested 80 58 Total trust funds $18,126 32 State of Pennsylvania, County, of Dauphin, ss: I. Alfred G. Eden, Treasurer of the above named company, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be llofi (Signed) ALFRED G. EDEN, _ . Treasurer. ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of February, 1915. (Signed) JOHN E. GIPPLE, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Signed) FRANK J. ALTHOUSE. E. N. L.EBO, W. M. HOEHNER, REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the Commonwealth Trust Com pany, ?. f „ Ha "J7'isburß, No. 222 Market street, of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, at tlx close of business January 25, 1915: RESOURCES. Reserve fund: Cash, specie and notes $70,391 00 Due from ap proved reserve T agents 57.H7 42 Legal securities »<■ par, 44,100 00 , , $171,608 42 Jsickels and cents 511 52 Checks and cash items. .. 11 337 74 Due from Banks and Trust companies not reserve,.. 104,094 IS (securities pledged for bills payable, 133,964 97 I Assets held free, viz: Commercial paper purchas ed* Upon one name,.. $6,416 58 Upon two or more names, 402,196 52 , 408,613 10 Loans upon call with col lateral 468,409 55 lime loans with collateral, 1 11,389 "3 Loans secured by bonds and mortgages 74 759 «■> Bonds, stocks, etc 401,'814 20 Jlortgages and judgments ot record, 30 (!Kft <l4 Oflice building and lot 14«,'jaj 34 other real estate, SI 141 4a > urniture and fixtures. ... 4a'oi)o 00 Overdrafts ;> , Other assets not included in ' * above, 702 00 r ,U9M7B 14 capital stocK puid in $250.000 oj SuVplus fund. 450,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penaes and taxes paid. .. 60,645 13 Individual deposits subject to check (exclusive of trust funds and savings), 783,574 IS 1 funis certificates of de- ! Posit (exclusive of trust funds and savings) 288''66 71 ' Deposits, Commonwealth of 1 Pennsylvania 2''3 q.>7 5- lv,posits, municipal 15',000 00 i Hue 10 banks, trust com panies, etc., not in re t serve 395 - c j Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 8 515 1~» Hills payable on demand,.. 89!u92 74 1 Other liabilities not includ- 1 ed in above 27 430 7'J i Book value of reserve se curities below par, 2,320 97' lolal $2,198,878 14 j Amount of trust funds in- ~ i . vested j4 r., fi Amount of trust funds un- ' ** invested, 117111 no < Overdrafts i;"; " Total trust funds 14,652,Ki1l .'6 CORPORATE TRUSTS. Total amount (i. e. face value; of Trusts undor deeds ot trust or mort- Kuges executed by Corpo rations to tlie Company as Trustee to secure is «ue of corporate bonds, including Equipment Tota| ,S aniounV oY VecurVtiel"' 4 '" M ° °° deposited by Corporations with the Company as Trustee tc secure issues of Collateral Trust Bonds 3,382 400 00 St plUn of sa e " nSylVania ' Count y of Dau l. W. H. Metzger. Treasurer of th# above named company, do solemnly *tn i!S r M! e ab ? ve statement is true my knowledge and belter (Signed) W. H. METZOER, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before mo tills 2nd day of February, 1915 (Signed) R E. STEEVER, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. Correct—Attest: (Signed) WILLIAM JENNINGS CHAS. E. COVERT. ' A. C. ST A MM, I MEDICAL SOCIETY DINES Nearly too Attend Lancaster County Organization's Banquet Lancaster, I'a., Feb. 4.— Nearly 100 persons attended the annual banquet of Ino Lancaster County Medical -Society last evening at the Hotel Brunswick. Br. .Tchn J,. Atiee was toastmastor and tlio following guests made addresses: ! Ueutenant Governor Frank B. Me- j ('lain. Dr. Edward B. Heckel, I'ittß- ' lutigh, president Pennsylvania •State i Medical Soeidty; Dr. .1. B. aiMli.ster, ! Harris-burg, presitlent-elect Pennsvlva- ! nia .Medical Society; Dr. 0. J. limit, Pennsylvania State' Board of Health. Tenth Anniversary Oa.pital legion, No.. 1108, of the National Protective Ijegion, will cele brate its tenth anniversary with a musical at the hall, H2l Market street, February JJ. Members and friends are cordially invited to be present.—Adv. CONGRESS CONTEST HALTED- Sudden Adjournment of York-Adams Hearings at Gettysburg Supposed to Mean Collapse Gettysburg, Feb. 4.—Congressman Brodtbeck sprang a surprise here yester day afternoon, when he had the hear ing in his election contest against Con gressman C. William Beales- abruptly adjourned. Thirty of those subitoenaed ; as witnesses in his behalf in Gettysburg | are vet to he heard. While the Congressman denied that j this action was preliminary to with- j drawal of the contest, rumors persist . that this is about to occur. To some prominent Adams county Democrats with whom he conferred yesterday ! Brodbeck said that he had 'been misin- i formed about conditions there, but he j stated that his present purpose is to i hold more hearings both in Gettysburg : and York. Charles H. Wilson, the Adams county i detective, who recently swore out a warrant for the arrest of Congressman Brodbeck, charging him with having given money to a federal employe in the Hanover postoflice, in violation of the criminal code, was a witness yes terday. He admitted under questioning of counsel for the contestant that he had no personal knowledge of the crime he charged, but hail brought the prose cution on information fiynished him by counsel for Beales. Harry Brumbaugh, the Democratic tax oollector of Gettysburg, testified that Robert C. Miller, Republican coun ty chairman, had paid the poll taxes of 110 votes, both Republicans and Democrats. Miller was called and ad mitted that lie jvaid some poll taxes, but said it was done as an accommoda tion to the collector as well as the voters durinl? a rush of men to qualify to cast ballots. Some of them, Miller said, had later reimbursed him. Frank Penn, Republican inspector at I the Third ward polls, declared he saw I nothing of the bottled beer said to have | been brought to the polls in Hour sacks on election day for the board. Dave Wilson, a negro witness, gave the <big crowd assembled in the court house for the hearing a laugh when he demanded his pay before testifying. He was handed the 85 cents and glanced at it scornfully. "I's a s2*a-day man, I is," he protested. He was told that Congress had fixed that pay for an election contest wit ness. "Den I yields to Congress," he said grudgingly, and took the stand. Cut This Out Now If you don't want it to-day, you may next-week. Send this advertisement and 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You receive in return three trial pack ages—Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds, eroup and grip pe; Foley Kidney Pills, for weak or disordered kidneys or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets, a pleasant, whOle ! some and cleansing purgative, just the | thing for winter's sluggish bowels juid | torpid liver. These well known standard ' remedies for sale by George A. j 16 North Third street, P. R. R. Sta-i j tion.—Adv. FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ' Conference of Public School Superin-j tendents to Be Held In Cincinnati Washington, D. C., Feb. 4.—Reeog- ' 1 nizing the importance of the problems 1 lof vocational education in the small city, the Fuited States Commissioner I j of Education has called a conference of j | superintendents of public schools to be held in Cincinnati in connection with t I the annual convention of the Depart ment of Superintendence of the Nation al Education Association. The invita- j tion is open to superintendents of pub-1 lie schools in cities having a population 1 ; of 10,000 to 25,000, and to represen tatives of the educational press. The conference will be held in the rooms of the Cincinnati Business Men's ' lub at 5.30 p. in., Wednesday, Feb-' ruary 24; dinner, informal, promptly | at fi o'clock; tickets $1.50. Application for copy of program and card of ad | mission should be addressed, before j February 15, to W. T. Bawden, U S i j Bureau of Education, Washington, D. C., who is in charge of the arrange ! ments. Man Killed By Freight Train Mt. Carmel, Feib. 4.—As George j Pulaska was crossing the Reading rail- I road at Locust Summit yesterday he : j was run down by a Reading freight I | tram and fatally injured. ° j _ BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION ! of the Peoples Bank of Steelton, No. 18 S. Front street, ot i Dauphin county, Pennsylvania, at the close of business January 2ii 191 V RESOURCES Reserve fund: Cash, specie and notes $14,740 00 Due trom approved reserve agents,.. 18,615 25 Nickels and cents * ' 'l»<; 01 I < necks and cash items 2 597 3" I Due from banks and trust ' " I companies, not reserve,. .. 303 50 ' Securities pledged to secure special deposits 5,000 00 ' Assets held free, viz; Bills discounted: Upon two or more names,. 40 740 73 rime loans with collateral,.. 1 770 no 1 joans on call with collateral, 73,73:1 G3 Loans on call upon one name, 1,510 00 Loans on call upon two or more names, 95 916 8S Loans secured by bonds and' mortgages 101,716 17 r urniture and fixtures 1,500 00 Overdrafts ' LIABILITIES' '^ 3 ° 8,353 62 Capital stock paid In $50,000 00 Surplus fund 35.000 00 Undivided profits, less ex- ' penses and taxes paid 14,043 00 i Individual depos its subject to check $141,103 86 Time certificates of deposit 106,829 12 Savings fund de posits 4,174 25 Deposits, U. S. Pos tal savings 1,620 63 Deposits, inunicl „ Pal 2,166 66 Certified checks... 451 40 Cashier's checks outstanding, ... 1,239 23 Due to banks and trust com panles, etc., not reserve,.. 1.671 47 ! Dividends unpaid 54 00 ' £)fo ?' ota , l, D ••$358,353 62 •State of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: ! «• W. H. Nell, President of the above ( named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Sailed) w. H. NELI* ... , President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of February. 1915. <Sjgned) M. R. ALLEMAN, (Notarial Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 21, 1917. Correct—Attest: (Signed) o. C. BISHOP, FRKD'K E. SMITH, R. M. FREY, Directors. HARRISBUitIG STAR-INDEPENDENT, T1H T RSDAY EVENTNfi. FEBRUARY 4. 1915. y Tf ¥ T W ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ T V ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ TT ▼▼T V T'*i I CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. —ojd i„t of o.rdie, ni CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE.^ row 'aT j/oo'.' 4r4t w Mnin FIoor—BOWMAN'S. WW mm y POPULAR DtMUimKNT STORK i MARRIMUPat POPULAR DIPARTTKNT STORB t Remarkable Bargains for Friday Only > ► Another of Our Of >• ficial Bees has joined the first buzzer in buz- zing about the store — they are surely up to ► some prank. ! > ► Dress Fabrics 28-inch Plain Crepes, good shades. Regularly 2oc; now Cctton Bedford Cords, j yd.—satin stripe; i ► good shades; regularly 35e. * Percales, special at yd. ► —also Crepes; yard-wide. v Lansdowne at yd.— | ► good line of shades to select j ► from: regularly $1.2.">. ? Cream Stcrm Serge, 25c 1 ► yd.- -black stripes; regularly ' \ 50e. Silk and Cotton Poplin, [39< yd. —in garnet and pink | —regularly 75c. Black Mercerized Satine L Lining, 12y>p yd.—regular- | lv 20c. ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ► Draperies Colored Border Scrim, IS<> * yd.—for sash ami sill length j |}► urtains; regularly 25e. ► Curtain Voile, 2(V yd.— j j ► colored border; regularly 35c j ; Colored Border Marquis- I ► ette, 381? yd.—in yellow, i ► pink mid blue; slightly soil- I | y ed ; regularly 55c. ► Colcred Border Scrim, 15^> ► yd.—regularly 18c. ► Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ► ► Handkerchiefs 15c and ?5c Linen Hand * kerchiefs, soiled, :j for 25^. 25c Linen Handkerchiefs, * soiled, 12 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ► ► China >■ After Einncr Cups and ► Saucers, 2 for s£—German ► china, decorated; regularly ► 10c. y Round Dishes, 2# —fluted , j white porcelain; snuill size; j regularly sc. Jardinieres, 25^—made of crockery; blended colors; i regularly 50c. I ► Glass Flower Baskets, 15^ y —regularly 25c. ► Basement—BOWMAN'S. k ——— TAKE LIBERTIES WITH FATHER | Kin Beat Him Up When Ho Applies to See Own Child 'Mifflinburg, Pn., Feb. 4. — In an effort ( to kidnap his young son, Lionel Hall, j | a druggist, had a battle with 'his es- ' i tranged wife's relatives, which resulted ! I in 'Hall being worsted and retiring from ' j t'lio scene in a battered condition. Hall, it is said, applied at the hoflie j of iiis wife's rich uncie, Oliver P. I ; Rockefeller, where she and the two chil ; dren aro staying, and asked to, see the j boy. It is Mien alleged he picked him up anil rushed away, but was intercept ed by iMlrs. Rockefeller and John i liau.pt, the child's uncle. SENATORS AT BROWN'S FUNERAL New Castle Business Halts for Former Lieutenant Governor New Castle, Pa., Feb; 4.—Funeral services for the late William M. Brown, former Lieutenant, Governor of Penn sylvania, and Representative-elect from the Twenty-fourth Congressional dis trict, were held in the Brown home yesterday. Interment was made in Graceland cemetery, with Masonic rites. Many political ami business asso ciates of Mr. Brown attended the serv ices. Al! business houses here were closed for two hoiiTs. Lieutenant Gov ernor Frank R. McClain and State Sen ators .1. 11. Thompson, W. W. Hand man, IL A. Tompkins, Marshall Phdpps, ('. D. Sensenich, W. If. Semmens, W. .1. Burke, C. J. Magee, W. S. 'MeKee, H. A. Clarke and W. K. Crow attended as a committee. Notions liVoc and 25c shell and am ber Braid Pins, 10< & 25c Warren's Net Guimpes, black and white, all sizes, 10^. 25c extra heavy Ho3e Sup porters, 19^. 10c elastic Shirt Waist Belts, s^. 5c all over Hair Nets, 5 for 10?. 25c piece Inside Belting, 10<>. Odds and ends, Stars and Anchors, ea. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Kitchenwares Savcry Roaster, $1.23 — made of good quality grey enamel; self-basting and self browning; regularly $1.75. Japanned Tin Sugar Box, 15<S with hinged cover; reg- | lilarlv 25c. Also at I©£ from J .15c. Aluminum Tea Kettles, $1.98 regularly $2.98, j $3.26 and $3.50. Japanned Fcot Tub, 23£ — | regularly 45c. Galvanized Tub, 29£— regularly 39c. Basement—BOWMAN'S, I Women's Suits That .Are I Suitable for Early Spring Wear Will Be Sold To morrow For $3.98 This is a Friday special, remarkable not as "much for price as for quality. The coats are short and the skirts are mostly plain and of medium width. The material is pure wool serge and the colors are black and navy only. The former prices were $12.50 and $15.00. New Jap Silk Waists Plain Tailored and Embroidered, $l.O0 —white only ; four smart styles that arrived yester day. All sizes from 36 to 46. Friday only. Children's Rain Capes, Clearing at 500 —only about twenty-five of them. They are slightly shop-worn, but otherwise perfect. Ccats at $5.93, were SIO.O0 —the models arc all this season's. The materials are boucles, chinchillas and mix tures. The colors are black, navy, green and brown. Second Floor—HOW MA N 'S. I I Shoe Bargains For To morrow Taken From Regular Stock Women's Satin Evening Slippers— in various colors; any pair in the store at 5}51.00. Formerly $2.50 an.d $3. Women's Shoes— button and lace styles; welts arid turns; all sizes, at $1.39 pair. Formerly $2.50, s:i.oo and $3.50. Women's Dress Shoes— tine tan and black leathers; nearly every size in the lot, at $1.98 pair. Formerly $3.00 to $4.00. 1 Men's, women's and children's Rubbers a clean-up lot, nt 250 pair. •Formerly 49c to SI.OO. I Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. i ■ | WOMAN AWARDED BIG DAMAGES | Fall in Street Hole Gives Her a $lO,- 000 Verdict IMii In ticl | h in. Fob. 4.—> A verdict ,SIO,OOO damages was returned by a jury yesterday in favor of Mrs. Nellie) I C. Johnson, in her personal injury suit I ! against the city. Sh6 fell in a hole i at Seventeenth anil Jackson streets on! i tye night of January 7, 1913, sus'tain ! irig injury to her hip. I It was testified that the hole in the street had been unguarded for three ! months prior to the accident. When a | policeman of the Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue station was placed on I the stand, Judge Bregy inquired why ! tiie spot was not marked by a red lan tern. The witness replied that there ! were no such lantewis in the station at I | the time. SPARES FRIEND MURDER BLAME | Slayer Says He Aloue Shot and in Self-Defense Sun-bury, Pa.. Feb. 4.—ln their trial for murder here yesterday Antonio l*i crotch took the witness stand and as sumed all blame for the killing of Nicholas Uedro, thus relieving his co- i defendant anil life-long friend, Bruno Verano, o4' the stain of an alleged mur derer. Self-defense was the pica. T>aeroteh said he shot (iedro in front of a ihotel at 'Mt. Carmel after Godro had lunged at him with a stiletto. Denial was, made that Verano and Lecrotch are members of a Black 'Hand society and that they had been com missioned 'to kill Gcdro. Linens and White Goods German Linen Table Dam ask, 37yd. —5+ inches wide. Cotton Table Damask, 160 yd- —SB inches wide. Hemstitched Napkins, ea.— size 20x20 inches; extra good quality; regularly $1.50 doz. Madras, 12 yd.— 32 inches wide; many patterns to select from; regularly 25c. Longcloth, yd. 36 inches wide; chamois finish; used especially for under wear; BUO yards in the lot; regularly 12 1 /^c. Remnants at 6</_>o yd.— | ends of white lawns, batistes and twilled materials; regu larly and 15c. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Trimmings Embroidered Voile and Rice Cloth Flouncings, 290 yd. —45 inches wide; regular- | ly 50c. Embroidery Edges, 50 yd. —excellent value; regularly 10c. Torchon Laces, 30 yd.— regularly sc. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. NO EVIDENCE AGAINST CANNON I U. S. Investigators £ind Nothing to Justify Prosecution Washington, Fob. 4.—Although the! investigation of alleged election frauds j j last November in the eighteenth Illinois j j (ex-Speaker Cannon *s) Congressional | ! district has not been completed, of ! j ficiais of the department of justice last | night saiiil' no evidence bad been discov ered fo indicate violation of federal I statutes. Court, decisions for years virtually have limited the federal government to action against conspiracies to deprive a citizen of his constitutional rights. Cases of alleged fraud or bribery must j bo left to the states. | \ I THE 12 Bosea 10c 11 "FAMILY" DEMANDS 36 Doses 35c IT ; A All Drugglsti For Headache, Neuralgia Quick, Sure, Safe Friday Reductions I : On Timely Needs For Men Men's $4.98 double texture Raincoats at $2.95 Men's $1.98 Traveling Bags of Karatol in black and brown, at $1.25 ' Men's $1.75, $1.98 and $2.50 fur lined Caps at .SI.OO Men's $2.98 blanket Bath Robes at . . .$1.65 Men's Suits and Overcoats marked up to $lO, broken lots, reduced to $4.95 " y Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ■* I < I Boys 1 Clothing Boys' Mackinaws at $2.50 —in grey and brown, and red and black; sizes 10 to 15 years; regularly $4.45 and $4.95. Boys' Balmacaans at $1.98 newest models; sizes 15 to 9 vears; regularly $2.98 and $3.50. t Boys' Blue Serge Trousers, 49£ pr ,—sizes 10 to 17 yrs.; regularly 79c. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Domestics Cheese Cloth at 3Vi>o yd.— 36 inches wide; white only; regularly Bc. Outing Flannel at 6'/.io yd. —light or dark patterns; remnant lengths; regularly 10c. 4 Bleached Muslin at 6 J /t0 yd— 36 inches wide; cut from full pieces; regularly Be. White Flannel at 250 yd. 36 inches wide; perfect ; reg ularly 50c. Sheets at 690 —made of I Mohawk muslin ; slightly soil ed bv oil spots; size 90x90 inches; regularly 95c. Pillow Cases -to match Mohawk sheets; 42x36-inch at 140, 45x36-inch at Marked E. 8. < Gingham at 7'/->0 yd.—%- yd. wide in light and dark patterns; striped; remnant lengths; regularly 12^c. Bleached Pillow Tubing at 111/ 2 0 yd. —lo inches wide; ! good lengths; regularly 19c. Bed Ticking at 7'/20 yd.— I short lengths; regularly 12M-c. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Ribbons- Veilings Ribbon Remnants at 100 1 yd. —values up to 39c yd. Fancy Ribbons at 250 yd. —•> and 6 inches wide; regu larly 45c and 59c. Mesh Veils at 500— in black, navy, green and brown : and white; not. more than a dozen in the lot; regularly SI.OO and $1.50. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. I" " r Crushed to Death By Rock Mr. Carmel Pa., Feb. 4.—George I ' Mrhnie, of this place, was killed at the I : Alaska shaft yesterday by several tons I of rock falling on him as he was trying j to erect timber in a gangway to make j travel safe for workmen. Kelley'sßuckwheat for Steam Heating Systems The best coal we know of for such heating systems is our Nanticoke Buckwheat at $3.75. By actual test it (fives more , I heat with a less residue of ashes j than other similar fuel. Increase the heating ef ificiency of your steam lieat- I ing plant with no more cost by burning Kelley's Nanti coke Buckwheat. , H. M. KELLEY 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets 4 For Men ] Men's Union Suits at < medium and heavy weight cotton; peeler and silver; . regularly SI.OO. Men's Undershirts at \ —natural wool; regularly 63c. ! Men's and Boys' Suspend- 4 ers, —lisle webbing, JI leather ends; regvriarly 25c. 4 . Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 4 Hartford < Axminster ; Rugs, Friday Only $13.50 < Patterns slightly mis- * matched at seams; other- 4 wise perfect in every way. < Regular price, if perfect, j | $27. f>o. Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. New Process < Linoleum, * Friday Only 27c. sq. yd. I Short, but usable lengths 'v for vestibule pantry or bathroom. Fourth Floor —BOWMAN'S. 4 Women's Gloves < Overseam Kid Gloves at 4 I 79< pr.—2-clasp; in black, white, tan and grey; regu- 4 larly SI.OO. 4 I Children's Gauntlets, pr.—fleece lined; regularly ? 50c. 4 Odds and ends in Gloves— some slightly soiled, pr. , Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. ] Leather Goods < Leather Bags, 39£ —tan i and blue; regularly SI.OO. 4 Hand Bags, 19£ —moire * and velvet; regularly 50c. 4 Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. 4 LAWYER KILLED BY GAS Son of Walter 0. Hull Rejects Polios Theory of Suicide New York, Feb. 4.—Walter Cluett Hull, 57, legal adviser of Frank Shep hard & Co., 148 Lafayette street, was found dead in his bed from gas asphyx iation yesterday morning at his son a home, r.68 West 173 d street; The police believe that Mr. Hull com : mitted suicide. His son, Robert C. Hull, said that his father was in good spirits on Tuesday night and that he believed the death was accidental. Kills Friend and Himself Ueweese, Neb., Feb. 4.—Peter Hed riclc, farmer, and Joseph Peishok, bank cashier, are dead as the result of a shooting in the 'State Bank of Doweese. Tho men 'had been friends from boy - 'hood. Penhek, before he died, said Tledrick attorn; ted to ho id up the bank. Would Trisect Texas Austin, Tex., Fob. 4. —A joint'resolu tion for an amendment to the Stats constitution dividing Texas into thren .States, was introduced yesterday by Hon at or W. L. Hal!, of Wharton county. The States would be North Texas, eai] i ta.l Palestine; West Texas, capital Abil ene, anil .South Texas, capital Austin. Governor Principal Guest Reading, Feb. 4.—Governor Martin G-. Brumbaugh will be the principal guest of honor and the s|H?aker at the annual banquet of the Reading Cham ber of OonMnerce, to be held in the Berkshire hotel on Friday evening, Feb ruary 26. The attendance will be liin ibCKl to 400. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers