davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-30
"a Heart to Heart Talk With
the Store when Quality Counts

There very housewives who spend dollar that
dous not dollars worth for every dollar spent. We
only guarantee give you dollars worth with every
spent with but guarantee also to give dollars
of quality which much every buyer of fresh
salt
/ o hesitate say that carrying of the
best lines of meats in Middletowu How
prove this you? Simply by giving your order and
will prove beyond doubt that statement is true. If
you have purchased anything from personally ask
your friends who have and the We quote good
first city dressed at the following low prices
Best Sirloin Steak 22c, best Rump Steak 22c, best
Round Steak c best Roast Steak &c., other Roast 2c and
15c Gu let's Csc Veal Chops 20c, Breast
Veal 15c, Pork Chops 18c and 20c hst Hams 1885, best
Shoulders &c., Sausage in cassngs 2Oc Sausage loose 1885,
Scrappe lbs Csc Mackere 15c Cheese 2c Butter
42c Salt Side Meat 16c and 1885, Chickens alive 6c
Chickens dressed 18c Turkeys dressed 2c Gunies per
pair 75c.
All meats put up in first Glass condition by of
experience Stop in your convienceance phone
let Us get acquainted with you
Phone No. &c. ~, e. LEWIS
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-30
CHILD LABOR LAW

THE Child Labor Commission whose
members are appointed by the
Judge of the Supreme Court, was
created to act as non-partison Board
to secure certain needed reforms in
Child Labor. A few Democratic poll
ticians cOntrived to fOist upon the Com
mission as inspector one of their hench-
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-30
NoTIcETo TAXPAYERS
Of
APPOQUINIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Appoquini-
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1914
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE M. D. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
EVERY MONDAY.
During JAN. 1915,
From to 3 o'clock, P. NJ.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
bv sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAKES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. SECTION 3, CHAPTER
80. VOLUME 81, LAWS OF DELAWARE, as
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the fret day of October there shall be an
abatement of five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum. On all to xes paid during the
month Of December there shall he no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the frat daN of January there
shall be added one per cputum per month
Until the same shall he paid.
N. w. VANHORN,
Collector OF Taxes for AppOquinimink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Of
BIaCkbird Hundred |
The taxah e residents OF Blackbird
Hundred, AM all persons liable to pay
tax in said u undred. are herebv notified
that the Tax es for the year 1914 ere now
due, and the undersigned Tax Collector
for said HUI ldred, will be
S. A. DAVII)'s RESIDENCE, FOREST, DEL
WEDN ESDAY, JAN. 9th, 1916
From to 3 P. M.
AT BLAcKBIRD.
SATURDAY, JAN. 30th, 1915
From TO P. M.

Tax biTls can be obtained bv making
persona application to the Collector, or
by sendi og written communication en-
closing stimps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE.
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Section 3-That on all taxes paid be-
fore the fret day of October there shall
be al abatement of five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Deoem-
her there shalt be an abatement of three
per centum. On all taxes paid during
the mouth of December there shall be no
abatement wins tever. And on all taxes
unpaid on the first day OF January there
sbsli I've added one per centum per month
until ihe same shall he paid.
HARRY s WOoDKEEPER,
Collector OF Taxe for Blackbird Hundred
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
GortisbunS fuIst.)

Der noble 2onbFurm m.
gld, Miiaern. Is Sbr Sasr MD oa9
Sic meinen geipiB meinsn Germ
9emd4lg - Rein, Der befinOst Ii4
~segenpdrtig our Sur in 0Itsnbe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
German
Divers
Active

LONDON, June IL. - Once
again, today the submarines OF
Germany took heavy
toll. Zeppelins, cooperating,
were scarcely less deadly.
The Dutch liner Zwena-or
Tweena-was sent to the bottom
without warning.
Two British trawlers suffered
the same fate. although the crew
of one was saved. The Strathca-
ron, 2S07 tons, was struck by o
sub, but the crew was saved.
Two trawlers were sunk by
bombs from Zeppelins. The Rus
sian bark Thomassini was torpe-
doed but the crew saved. The
steamer Otago was struck end
sunk along toward evening. In
the Mediterranean, an Austrian
sub evaded six British destroyers
and sunk second-class British
cruiser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
GER MANY WOULD
LEAVE frye Case
TO A PRIZE COURT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June IL.
German stand on the sink
ing of the sailing ship William r.
Frye by the Prince Eitel, Is that
Germany has the right to destroy
the vessel because 1t was carrying
contraband, but that she must
pay for the damages to the own
ers of the ship.
She suggests a prize court to
ascertain damages.
1t is unlikely that the U. S. will
acquiesce in this plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
FEELING IS FRIENDLY

heartedness but or an earnest VIII
not to make worse our political
relations"
The part of the note where the
United States offers to act as
mediator for any two friendly
parties is looked upon with great
avor. 1t is believed to indicate
that the United States will take a
leading part In a stand for peace.
Also, the general tone Of the note
is taken to indicate that demands
will be made on Great Britain to
allow American food-stuffs to be
sent to civilian population OF Ger
many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

BERLIN, June 11.-The Ter
man press regards the American
note as firm, but as allowing an
opportunity for a peaceable set
tlemen to be brought about. Even
In official and military circles,
there Is a feeling that Germany
would do we'll to acquiesce with
as much dignity as possible in the
American demands.
The kokal Auzeiger, inspired
government organ, said:
Attempts to reach q peaceful
solution should not be abandoned
This Is not the counsel of faint
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
WOULD SINK
TWO Liners

AMSTERDAM, June 11.--Ber-
lin dispatches said today that two
papers there editorially advocated
the sinking of the British steam
ers Orduna and Arabic, sailing
with ammunition for Great Brit
ain. These papers said apparent
ly that England had not been suf-
ficiently inundated by the sink
ing OF the Lusitania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
TEUTONS ARE
PUSHED BACK

PETRoGRAD, June Ire
pulses of the Austro-German
forces all along the Galician front
were reported today in the Off
cial statements. 1t was declared
that the Austrians under Gen. Won
Linsinggr had been creed back
across the Dniester. 1t Is said
that 10000 prisoners had been
captured in three days fighting
south of Lemberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

Joy Streak" at the Moose
carnival tonight will see hundreds
of persona It Is expected. none OF
whom will know each other. All
the lights will be burning bright,
but all will be masked.
Comic faces were in big de-
mand today by would-be mas
Queraders. Some grotesQue ~
we'll as pretty costumes are ox-
pected to be worn as prizes have
been offered for the most strik-
ing. There will also be awards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
ENGLAND WARNED OF
AMMUNITION LACK

editor, declares that German s
advantage in ammunition now is
even more to be feared than her
advantage in men earlier in the
war.
He predicts that unless all the
allies are able to make ammuni-
ton faster, the Germans yet will
reach Paris, Calais nd Wdsw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
ROTARY CLUB HELPS

Members Of the Tacoma Rotary
club today assisted materially In
making the fifth annual rose show
q success by donating their auto
mobiles to the exhibitors for
carrying roses to the Glide pavil-
ion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11
MASQUERADE TONIGHT

for the best group.
The rain yesterday interfered
somewhat with the scheduled pro-
gram Of the day and ON account
of the wet platform the national
dances could not be given.
Crazy house" tomorro weven-
-fng will bring the carnival to q
climax OF riotous fun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

o Tremendous cuts In prices to
morrow ut Frank q. Hart's JUNE
JEWELLERY SALE "o1N."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

LONDON, June 11.-The BTU
ish nation was warned today,
through the columns of the Brit
ish Weekly, that her soldiers are
without sufficient ammunition,
and that unless relief is speedily
had, the well-equipped Germans
will break through their lines.
Sir William Robertson Nicoli,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

Tremendous cuts In prices TO-
morrow 1t Frank g. Harris JUNE
JEWELIsY SALE. "ad4. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-11

Prices slaughtered tomorrow
on all jewelry at the FRANK O,
HART SALE. adv
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
TENTH WARD.

Atlantic Ref. Co, y. Seventh, oil.
oil.
Bates. E. F., Jr.. 221o N. sixth, produce.
Bates, e. F.. Jr, 221O N. Sixth, whole
Basehore, ]. w. 526 Seneca, produce.
Biting. Mrs. NJ F., $50 Maclay. notions.
Brenner NJ. &. Sons. 232 Emerald. gro
Bratton, lands, 2252 Green. groceries.
Bender Henry. Seventh and Mohan-
tonga, produce.
Barnes, r. E., SO1 Edwards. groceries.
Ditmer, Geo, 2539 n. Sixth, groceries.
Dettling, Clayton, SIS Emerald, oysters
and milk.
Friedman, Samuel, 217 PETER, real es-
tate.
Fisher, Clarence, 212s y. Sixth, cigars.
Fisher, Clarence, 2126 n. Sixth, pool.
Guyer, Il. c., 2l4S n. Seventh, groceries.
Harris, d. c.. 1854 n. Sixth, groceries.
Hoffman, B. F., 2169 n. Seventh, ice.
ingram. Daniel, Gil Mohantonga gre-
Jenkins, b. H., $500 N. sixth, drugs.
Jones, Ambrose, $50 Woodbine. confec-
Keener, i. F., 2541 N. Sixth, tobacco.
Keene, Mrs. A., 524 Maclay, groceries.
Kennig, A., Sixth and Maclay, cigars.
Kinsinger, Sam. Fourth and Woodbine,
groceries
Kramer, J. H., Sixth and Forrest, whole
sale produce.
Kramer, j. H.. Sixth and Forrest, pro-
duce.
Lauver, w. L. & E.. 1880 N. Sixth, gas
fixtures
Levison, Philip. 21s4 N. Sixth, confec-
tionery.
Lipman, Geo, sS2 Mahantonga, meats.
Mock & Hartman, Seventh and Emer-
aid, wholesale feed.
Mock Hartman, Seventh and Emer-
aid, feed and grain.
Orr, l.. G., Bros, 564 Camp, groceries.
Orris, G. W., 1926 n. Sixth, groceries.
Patterson, II. g., 622 Emerald meats.
Penna. Milk Prod Co, 212 Atlas, whole
sale milk.
Reese, Harry, 220 n. Sixth, groceries.
Reed, Mrs A. ", 622 Maclay, restau-
rant
Reif. j. F.. $50 woodbine, grocer.
Schoebauer, w. j., Front and Reels
Lane, produce. ia
'Schreckengost, S. A., 615 Schuylkill, gro-
ceries.
Smith Bros, 612 wiconisco, groceries.
Smith, A. c., Fourth and Reels Lane,
produce.
Spangler. A. E., Pip N. Sixth, pianos.
Sterrick, l.. A., $3.50 Jefferson, milk,
Uhler, W. H., 2417 n. Sixth. groceries,
clay, papers.
West End Elect. & Cycle Co, 23f Ma
clay, supplies and cycles.
White, II. A., 2301 ". Sixth, pool
White, r. A, 1901 n. Sixth, cigars.
Wagner, Mrs. w. s., 633 Woodbine, gro
ceries.
wingert, C. H.. 51s woodbine, grocer
les.
Wittenmyer Lumber Co, Seventh and
Schuylkill. Wholesale lumber.
Wlttenmyer Lumber Co., Seventh ard
Schuylkill, lumber.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
EIGHTH WARD

4Asmowitz, A., 127 Balm. groceries.
Braude, p, SIC State, merchandise.
Baturin & Baturin. 119S Walnut Junk.
BBrenner' Nathan, 42i Walnut, clothing
Bear, B., 700 y. Seventh. groceries.
Brelsford Packing Co., Seventh and
North, Wholesale meats.
Carr; VIM, 602 Walnut. restaurant.
Capiln, NJ 4i6 Walnut wholesale no
Castor, Alice, AS State. restaurant.
Cap. City Junk Co, Tenth and Walnut
wholesale junk.
Cap. City Junk Co, Tenth and Walnut
corpman; w. s., Sixteenth and Elm, pic
ture frames.
Cohen, F., sO7 E. State. second hand
Cohen. NJ. & Sons, SIS Briggs, junk.
cooper, Chas. A., 500 North, groceries,
Cohen, l.. -604 State. wholesale junk.
Etter' c. e. Son. sol State. groceries.
forney Bros, 62S North wholesale
Fink. K O., 1901 Walnut. groceries.
Freidburg. N, 420 Walnut, wholesale
Fry. Theo. sol State, cigars.
Gross, Myer, 43S Walnut. groceries.
Gordon Bros, 1543 Walnut. groceries.
Hagey. NJ; A.. 137 Fourth. cigars.
Hbg. cash Grocery, 4S4 Walnut, gro-
Hantzman. F. H.. $50 Briggs, lumber.
Harrison. J. E.. SIS Walnut, restaurant
Hbg: Rend. and Hide Co., Eleventh and
Walnut, hides.
Kelley. Fl. s.. Tenth and State, whole
sale coal.
kelley. H. NJ. Tenth and state, coal.
kambeitz, L.. 124 Linden, milk
kellam. j. c., 1740 Walnut groceries.
LOCKER. Edwin. sol North, fruit.
Lack, Frank. 713 Cowden, groceries.
Lipman. l., 404 Walnut, clothing.
McRand. Mrs. r.. 1904 Walnut grocer
les.
Miller, Harry. 1850 Walnut. groceries.
Morrow. +. s., Sixteenth and Walnut
oysters.
Moody. G. W.. 100 Walnut. coal.
Miller, ]. E., 1883 Walnut, produce.
Morris. J. W.! 1341 North, produce,
Muller. ]. l., 127 n. Thirteenth. wall
paper.
Moore. G. s.. 222 n. Tenth, produce.
Nurick. B., sos Walnut, groceries.
Rhoades, ]. E., Cowden and Forster,
lime
Rhoades. J. E.. Cowden and Forster.
wholesale pipes.
Rosen. James. sos n. Eleventh. gro
Rubin, II. 1s5 n. Tenth. groceries.
Seiders. T. H. 1901 State, groceries.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
Mercantile Appraisers List
roughs Townships Dauphin County Licenses

Phila. Quick Lunch. 2s n. Second. res
Phila. Quick Lunch. COT Market res
Parks. G. W. 10 5. Second. sewing ma
Pendergast. P. F.! sit Chestnut. cigars,
Russ & Windsor. Market So. fish.
Russ & Windsor. Market So, whole
Palace Confectionery. sss Market. con-
Rife, W. H.. sa5 Walnut. cigars.
Robert & Meek, 115 Market. wholesale
Rohrsr, j. F. 6 Son. n. Third. real es-
Rose, John A.. 81 n. Second. candy.
Russ, NJ. E.. Third and Walnut, cigars.
Robins. c. & Co, "a S. Third. whole
Rodenhaver. ]. W., eli Market. cigars.
Russ, John. sl2 Strawberry, cigars.
Rovia. George. 20 y. Third. cigars.
Senate Hotel. Second and Market. ci-
silverman. l.. ss1 Market. moving pic
Sachs. R.. 20 y. Fourth, millinery.
Sros siren, e Ro NJ = s,S J. s SsrSnd ,a,s,s Planes
Sperry. Hutchinson Co.. 20s Walnut
premiums.
springer. Geo. W.. 2Os Market, jeweler.
Schorndorf. Bessie. IL S. Fourth. cloth
Sohaffer Theo. Est. 81 5. Second, sta
strouse, i. s Co. sac Market clothing.
Simonetti H. r., 1o5 5. Second. whole
sale produce.
Sible. Geo. H., Jr.. Metropolitan Hotel
cigars.
Sibie. Geo. H.. Jr.. Bolton House. cigars.
Schmidt, Chas. l., 3ls Market. flowers
Schleisner. W. B.. IS \. Third. clothing.
Shorh Shoe store. 500 Market. shoes.
Shearer. J; L. soa Market. furnishings
Sigler, c. NJ, Ing. 80 n. Second, pianos.
Singer Sewing Machine Co. IS S. Mar
ket So. sewing machines.
saunders, Minerva, 81 S. Second, hos
Standard woolen Co, 10 n. Third, cloth
slabaeh. E. G. & Co.. s2s Chestnut
snyder. Chas. H. ao7 Chestnut, cigars
Soutter, John c., 2l5 Market, CSC store
The $40 Clothing Store, y. Market So,
clothing.
The s-in-f Store Co., Third and Chest
Tamsui Tea Co, ss1 Market. tea and
coffee.
TrOmbino Bros. S. Fourth, fruits.
Tunis, VI. VI s. S. S \. Third. H, stationery. RGs;
2oth. Century Shoe Co.. , S. Second
United Watch & Diamond Co. so2 Mar
ket, watches and diamonds.
Uttley, C.. S2l Walnut flowers.
United Cigar Store Co, % y. Third
cigars.
United Hat stores. Inc. Third and Mar
ket. hats.
Underwood Typewriting Co., % "
Third. typewriters.
Vogt. G. s, Il y. Market So. meats.
Victoria Theatre, 22S Market, moving
Wilmer, Vincent & Appel. S2s Walnut
theatre.
Wilmer Bair & Wilmer, s11 Walnut
clothing.
Wilson. j. S. y. Third. candy.
WalSover Shoe Co., 226 Market, shoes
Wolf. C. H, s0l Market. cigars.
Weaver John s. "a n. Third, confec-
tiOnery.
walmer, y. A., "a S. Third. leather
goods.
wehber. Mrs. o. D., lis s Second. toilet
articles.
weiseman, W. A, Ss S. Second. gro
ceries.
Werner, A. F.. a1s Chestnut. candy.
Wolf. Chas.. 116 Strawberry, gasoline
Zeigler. ID. NJ, 110 S. Second, window
shades.
Yohn Bros, y. Second, pianos.
Zacharias, H. c., IA y. Second. real es-
tate.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
THIRD WARD

Arcade Pool Parlor. Ill $. Second. pool.
Armento. J. j.. eij Walnut. cigars
-iskin * Marine, So y. Second clothing
Bierbower, e. 1e0 5. Court. produce
RieTbOwer. E, 40 :. Court. wholesale
produce.
Bair. G E. 6 Sons. "a n. Fourth.
Bair. c. E. & Sons, "a y. Fourth.
wholesale cigars.
Bennethum. G. W.. 33S Market. photo
Bates & Co. Market. wholesale pro-
Bird. Fl. NJ. Union Trust Building. real
estate.
Belehas & Co.. sos Market. pool
Blacks Art Store, III Market. art sup
plies.
8lumenstine. Z. "A S. Court, supplies
Boas. c. R.. 214 Market. jewelry.
Bogar. Geo. u \. Second. sporting
goods.
Boher. J. H., 200 Market, drugs.
Bowman 4 Co, 31s Market, restaurant.
Bowman & Co, 31s Market, wholesale
dry goods.
Bowman & Co.. ais Market, dry goods.
Baiterworth. VI. 8, Bolton House, ci-
gars.
Bretz Bros. 100 Market, hardware.
Byerly. ". H.. 3i7 Market cigars.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
SIXTH WARD

Attic, J.. 1883 n. Fourth, candy.
Anderson, j.. 1916 \. Fifth. restaurant.
Arch. J.. 1l12 \. Front groceries.
Aaronson, j., 1882 n. Sixth, groceries.
Atkinson, w. R., 14S2h n. Third, jew
Bierly. s, s1s Broad. groceries.
Bloom. p, 1927 William. junk.
Bloom, j., 1925 William. junk.
Bogar Hardware Co, 1916 \. Third
Burgoon. W. F.. 1884 N. Sixth. gro.
Burns. S. 400 Marion. cigars.
Clark. ]. N. 800 Broad wholesale
Cobb. 3. 1915 William, clothing.
Cohen. NJ, Sl4 Calder. furniture.
Crozier, G. NJ, 1903 n. Third. cigars
Davies, C. W.. 1906 n. Third. cigars.
Dogerty. j. P. 320 Broad, dry goods.
Drabenstadt, e. c.. S1S1s Reilly, candy
bsfsf EBSieS w. w. 5o5 tis csfdeI seiiy mIE s5HEes'
Faunce. l. A. 1893 y. Third, jewelry
Freeburn. H. H. 14O0 n. Third. real
Frick, c. A., 42s Reilly. groceries.
Garonzik, H., 140I Marion, furniture.
Gardner. s., 1871 n. Third. wholesale
Gardner. S. 1911 \. Third, oysters.
oPse GeoPge c. G. r. 1853 siy iqfhrtprd Third drugs
Gentslider. ]. j., 234 Broad, groceries.
Graupner. o. B., 1415 ~ Third. cigars.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 1905
n. Third, wholesale groceries.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 1905
y. Third. groceries.
Gregg. j. c.. 1920 \. Third, cigars.
Hall, Mrs. 1922 Marion, restaurant.
Hay, j.. 1402 ". Third. drugs.
Hoover, ]. W., 336 Broad furniture
Hoover. c. F., 1415 n. Second, furniture
Hennecke. ]: A, 1888 James, produce.
Houseman & Son, 1922 y. Third, gro
ceries.
Hoerner. A. s16 Broad. dry goods.
Kapphan, Mrs. 32i Broad, cigars.
KkatszImani ksIi D.: S14 Broad, cigars
kranzdorf. W., 1921 n. Fourth, gro.
Kramer, c: D., 1929 N. Third, cigars.
Lauster, F., 800 Broad, cigars.
Lescure, J. W., 1910 Green, cigars.
Levinson. W.. 1904 n. Sixth. candy.
Ligget, j. G., 26S Broad, restaurant.
Lowe. d. s., 141s N. Sixth stoves.
Miiier. ]. + H.. N 1855 S1 n. sis sixth, 'pes, pool
Miller. J. H.. 1886 y. Sixth. cigars.
McAllister. ]. A., 1896 n. Second drugs
Mitchell; MnSis NC: G: F. "a. ~ psa Broad candy.
Murray. r. W.. 1903 N. Sixth. produce.
Neff. Mrs. 1928 n. Second, groceries.
n. Y. Merchandise Co., 460 Broad, gro-
ceries.
Nobby Grocery. 2s5 Reilly. groceries.
rant.
Paxton Flour & Feed. Broad. feed.
Penna- Fanciers' Assn, 338sBroad, sup
plies.
Peoples Furnishings. 500 Broad, furni-
ture.
Plack,. F.. 1895 n. Sixth. jewelry.
Rappacourt, j., 321 Calder. groceries.
Riekert. Mrs. l., 1918 n. Sixth. notions
Reese. c. W., 1419 n. Third, notions
Rishel. J. A., 1918 n. Fifth, groceries.
Rhodes, d., i4O1 ". Second. groceries,
Robinson & Co.. 1900 n. Third, dry
goods.
Ryder Hardware Co., 302 Broad hard
ware.
sebold, H. o.. 1916 N. Third. stoves
Selsam. J. t. 400 Broad. groceries.
Shisler. A. H, 1928 N. Third. supplies.
Simonetti. H, 1918 Green. produce.
Smith. c. j.. 322 Broad. groceries.
Smith. c. H., 1913 N. Second. meats.
Smith. N. T.. 1901 n. Third. candy.
Smith. c. B.. 1915 N. Third. supplies.
Smiley. M. E.. 1490 N. Sixth. groceries
Steckley & Sons, 4o4 Broad. shoes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
ELEVENTH WARD

Althouse, Fl. B., 1910 N. Third. drugs.
Arena Theater, Third and Delaware.
theatre.
Blink, A. j., 1910 Green, meats.
Brunner. S. A, Fifth and Kelker. gro-
ceries.
Cotterel. J. W.. 1900 N Sixth, drugs.
Diffenderfer, w. H.. 1916 Green, con-
fectionery.
Davis. III. s.. 306 Muench. produce.
Flicker G. f., 1880 n. Sixth, jeweler.
Fornwalt, Fl. j., 1907 N. Third, dry
goods.
Fraim, A. H., 2o32 N. Sixth, dry goods.
Gibbs. W. H.. 210 Muench, grocery. 4.
Gordon. Harry. 1918 N. Sixth, shoes. =
Garland S. H.. Fifth and, PETER gro-
Harris. s. H.. 2o1s Green. groceries.
Hoover. E.. 1901 n. Third, cigars.
Heller, Jacob. 343 PETER, groceries,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-14
FOURTH WARD

Ash. F. B.. 222 Locust, real estate.
BalS!ey, Geo, go \. Second. groceries
Blake, A. ". los y. Second, decorations
Boamer BosT1sr r. arr A. SIS y; n Third wall paper
Braun. J. NJ, 223 South. groceries.
Brinton- Packer Co., Second and Walnut
real estate.
Byrem Samuel. 7o1ls y. Third. cigars.
Belsinger, J. s, 205 Locust, optical
goods.
cotterel. D. w. 1O5 n. Second, station
Cotterel. D. W.. 1o5 y. Second. whole
sale books.
G0Uls, G0Uk; Ms ES:I T. &C. G. 2lt Liberty, candy.
Cohen. Ida, $40 James, groceries.
Donaldson Paper Co., Second and Lo-
Gust, wholesale paper.
Ensminger, ]. T. Jr., 215 y. Second
Early, J. B. & Son. 1O4 n. Second, shoe
Eager & Sons. 215 y. Second, stoves.
Flickinger, John, 706 \. Third, wall
Fought, NJ; A. els North. real estate.
Fairlamb & Co.. SIG n. Third. candy.
Fleisehmann Co., 2lo n. Second, whole
sale yeast.
Greco. A.. Third and State, candy.
Gault H. A. 2S6 North, groceries.
Goldsmith. Jos, e0s Locust, furniture
Grand Union Tea Co.. 2eS n. Second
wholesale conee.
Grand Union Tea Co., EOS N. Second
Hennecke. Mrs. J., s25 n. Third, birds.
Harris, J. P. & Son, 2s1 n. Second, fur
Jones, Mrs. C. W. eos South. grocer
Kreidler. A. H & Bro, Second and
Walnut, groceries
Koch. f. La. e11 " Second, groceries.
he%naaI % Optical Co.. 22s n. Third. op-
Longenecker, 1. X. So4 y. Third, flow
ers.
Lett; James, III n. Second. wholesale
Lett, James. iii y. Second, photo sup
plies.
Marriane, Kindermarkt, 21s Locust
Mcdonald, c. B.. Telegraph Building
Messimer, C. F.. us n. Third. candy.
Menger, j. H., 110 y. Second, restau-
rant.
Maglaughlin. j. j., 400 n. Second, wall
Marzolf, E. l.. SIS y. Second, groceries
Mather & Co., 2o4 Walnut, steam fit
Magili, P. c.. 40 Spring, real estate.
Miller Bros. & Neefe, Locust and Court
real estate.
Nunemacher, A. W., 7o1 n. Third. drugs
0rpheum Theatre: 20s Locust, theatre
Peters, VI. c., $40 " Third, groceries,
Parthemore, L. H.. 712 n. Third. pianos
Poorman. Bessie, 222 Locust. gloves
real estate.
Regal Umbrella Co., Second and WAL
nut, umbrellas
Kicker. l. s. s17 Y. Third, jewelry.
Rutherford, 5. s., 31S n. Second, deli.
catessen
Rockefeller, T. B.. eo2 North, real es-
Shop.
sebourn. j. H.. s27 Green. groceries.
Studeoaker, c., Second and State, gro
ceries.
Sprenkle. C. A., s14 n. Third, supplies.
Satzgiver, Samuel. 207 Barbara, gro
ceries.
Sariano. Frank, 22s South. fruits.
Taylor. NJ. c.. Ill South. real estate.
Wait, W. o., S24 n. Sixth, drugs.
vangelical Publishing House, col "
Second. books
Wilburn. S. K G Co., Second and State
drugs.
Winfield. NJ. 7os n. Sixth, real estate
wilmer. Bair Wilmer, 202 Walnut
wolfiy, G. n. 22s N. Second fruits.
Whitcomb. D. r., 223 Briggs, fruits.
Whtcomb. d. r. 223 Briggs. wholesale
fruits.
wolbert H. B.. III n. Third. groceries
Union sales Co., Second and North