davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24

$4320 and $500 for the controller;
treasury, $6,672, including $500 for
collection of taxes, 800 salary and
Sf2 for telephones; license tax bureau
$1,000; revision of taxes and appeals,
$3160, including salaries of assessor
and assistant at $4,000 and $1,000 re-
spectively, miscellaneous. $150,313.11.
The new item is $3.50 for the Poly
clinic hospital: unpaid balances on
dam and creek improvements, $500;
sinking fund appropriations, etc.,
$4,000.
Some of the Cuts
For the streets and public improve
ment department Mr.. Lynch is allow
ed 1921, ,063.66. OF this $4,000 is ap-
propriated for the street repair plant
and repairs; $500 to repave State
street from Cameron to Thirteenth; /;
$1,000 to place curved curbs on Mar
ket street corners; a raise of $3.50 in
the salary for Charles L. Andrews, a
transitman, a sixty dollar raise for the
levelman and raise of $40 per month
for the engineers stenographer; $500
is Topped from Mr.. Cowden's appro-
priation for extra help, and he will
get $1,000 instead of $500; the board
of health appropriation is S43,S7S, a
cut in the contingent appropriation of
$500; the food department gets SS,-
$40; fifty dollars less is provided for
lile DuliulHB inspector as ne VIII get
S1750 instead of $500; the plumbing
inspector will get the same, $500;
S5215 is allowed for the police and
fire departments. The fire depart
ment will get S36,45O. An increase
in the hose appropriation from $3.50
to S225O is permitted although $1,000
is cut from the contingent fund. The
contingent fund will get along on $2,-
500. The appropriations for the
Friendship, Hope and Good Will COM
panies were reduced respectively by
$500, $500 and $500, due to the mo-
torizing of the apparatus.
Provision for Park Expert
In the park department City For
ester Mueller is allowed 5000 in
crease in salary; S1,916.32 for light
ing the river wall; and $20,331.29 for
park maintenance. The total is $32,-
773.07. The Planning Commission is
allowed $1,000 for engineering and
draughting, or a total of S2116.
In this ii is understood is the usual
provision for services for Park Expert
Warren II. Manning, both in the park
and planning commission department
The 500 for printing and educational
purposes, however. is deducted from
the planners estimates
The estimated receipts for the year
are derived from these sources: taxes
due from 1913, S1,924.1S; 1914, S26,-
422.55; 1915, $4,000; approximately;
1916, $439,250: other sources, $50, 500,
This includes $4,000 from the Har-
risburg Railways Company, an esti-
mated deduction of $4,000 because
of the iitney business encroachments
being allowed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
CROPS WORTH
$173,473,72O
Pennsylvania Farmers Reap
Vast Sums From Cultivation
of 7,797,OOO Acres

Eight of Pennsylvania crops, to
which 1890 acres were devoted in
1915, realized S17S,473,720 for the
farmers of this State, according to the
calculations made by the statisticians
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture from reports furnished by town
snip crop reporters as of December l.
Entering into these figures were the
acreage and value of wheat, corn, rye,
buckwheat, oats, hay, potatoes and
tobacco.
OF these eight crops, hay was the
most valuable, the crop being esti-
mated at 1868, 900 tons, worth an av-
erage of $3.50 per ton or a total of
S66,672,20O. There were S,o15,O0O
acres In hay, one of the largest acre
ages known in the State. The next
most valuable crop was corn, worth
Sal, ,92O followed by wheat, worth
S26, II 1000. Potatoes, to which 273,-
$50 acres were devoted, were worth
SIG, 800 and tobacco with an acre
age of 31,5o0 produced a crop worth
S4,667 800. The potato production
was 20, $4,000 bushels, an average of
20 bushels per acre. Last year the
acreage was 26S,000, but owing to good
weather the average yield per acre
was LOG, the total being 28,4OS 900.
which at an average of 60 cents a
bushel brought in $17,612,960. To-
oacco averaged ten cents pound with
a crop of 45,675, 900 pounds.
The department also issued some
comparisons of prices for the prin-
cipal articles of food, showing where
there has been advance in the last
year. Under the head of livestock and
poultry, 1t is shown that lambs have
advanced from $4.40 to So, but that
the price, per pound of steers and
other food animals is either the same
or a cent lower. Live chickens are
shown to run at IL cents, a drop of a
cent. Ducks are up a cent and tur-
keys one to two cents higher.
The average price of butter for the
year is shown to have been 33 cents
against 80 last year and eggs 3S
against 81, with milk at cents a
quart retail, the same as last year.
Honey is up one cent
Improved farm land is shown to be
on the average worth SIS per acre, a
gain of 81 with the same rate of farm
wages as last year. On the other hand,
female household help averages per
week, with board, 1920 against $500
last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
SANTA CLAUS AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
Ten Little Stockings Will Be
Hung Tonight by Relatives
of President

Washington, d. c., Dec. 24.-I. il.
Hoover, chief usher at the White
House who is playing Santa Claus
there this year in the absence of
President Wilson on his honeymoon
trip to Hot Springs. Va. was busy
man to-day.
Early to-day in a White House car
loaded with presents Hoover left for
the Virginia side of the Potomac river
to remember fifty little friends of the
President. They live along the Wash
ington Road between the river and
the Virginia Club, where he often
plays golf
When Mr.. Wilson first assumed
office the children began waving
greetings to him from the roadside
and they and the chief executive be-
came chummy. Before leaving for
Virginia Springs the President ad-
monished Hoover not to forget them
at Christmastime.
Ten Little Stockings
This was just the beginning of
HooVer's work to-day. Up in the
Library of the Executive Mansion, on
the second floor, he found a large
Christmas tree on whicn ten little
stockings We're to be hung tonight.
1t had to be trimmed for all of the
McAdoo children, Sally and Mona and
the Presidents grandchildren, Ellen
McAdoo, seven months old; Francis
Bowes Sayre, one year old, grandson
of the President and Josephine Cath
ron, grandniece of IL years who are
to spend Christmas at the White
House.
Besides the children. Secretary and
Mrs. McAdoo and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Bowes Sayre, Mrs. Anna Cathron,
Professor Herbert Arson, Mrs. Ann
Howe, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones are at the
White House for the holidays. Secre-
tary Tumulty will spend the day with
his family here.
Every White House employe to-day
received his customary Christmas gift
of turkey from the President.
Full line of Grafanolas and Column
bia records. Spangler, Sixth, above
Maclay.- Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
sTEEIToN CHURCHES

At First Presbyterian - The Rev.
Benz. Segelken. 11.00, THE Prince of
Peace; 7.3O, The Wonderful Christ !;
Sunday school, 9.45; C. E., $50.
Salem Lutheran, Oberlin-The Rev.
Daniel E. Rupley. 1890, The shep-
herds and Their Message; 7.30.
Faith: Past, Present and Future; /;
Sunday school $50; C. E., $50: the
Rev. John B. Rupley of Gettysburg
will preach in the morning.
Main Street Church of God - The
Rev. q. w. Getz. 1890. How to Be
a Real DISCIPLE; 7.3O, Christmas En-
tertainment by the Sunday school, 2.
St. Marks - The Rev. William b.
Smith. 1890, "Tidings of Great joy;
Z, a Christmas program by the Sun
day school; Sunday school, 2.
st. Mary's Catholic Church = The
Rev. A. Zuvic. First mass at midnight,
second mass at 8; third mass at 10;
vespers and benediction at 7.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24


of the cross State highway will be
held in this city early in the new year.
AS is generally known, perhaps this
highway Will cover a route between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, touching
Harrisburg. Lewistown, Huntingdon,
Altoona, Ebensburg, Johnstown and
other points.
Secretary McColgin has received
from the Huntingdon Chamber of
Commerce some suggestions for the
proposed conference in response to
the circular letter of the Harrisburg
chamber. All along the line the local
authorities are more than interested in
the fact that the Chamber of Com
merce here has taken the initiative
and as a result the several organiza-
tions between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh will send representatives to the
conference for a general discussion of
the whole matter.
AS an outcome the william Penn
Highway Association will be formed
e. NJ. c. Africa is chairman of the
Huntington committee which also
comprises ]. B. Kunz, John Langdon,
G. II. Miller, G. A. Vuille, E. e. C.
Gibbs, g. W. Fisher, E. NJ. Greene and
r. G. Miller. Others who have been
in correspondence with the TELEGRAPH
and the local organization are f. NJ
Graft, of Blairsville, and A. p. Grier,
of Birmingham.
Chairman Africa in his letter to the
Chamber of Commerce here suggests
as result of the Huntingdon COM
mittee's consideration of the proposed
conference that there be formed an
association with suitable officers and
directors, the association to provide
for annual or life memberships. A
suitable pennant is also suggested
Committees will likewise be formed
on route, press and publicity, ways
and means, and finance. IT is further
suggested that there should be a ten
tative route prepared and correspond
ence taken up with the publishers OF
the Blue Book so that the route NAV
be included in the 1916 publication.
Other suggestions are the preparation
of a map for general distribution, IL
Illustrating the proposed route; a
marker of white keystone with green
border and appropriate letters; prepa-
rations for, placing large signs at in
tersecting highways and points of in
terest, and provisions for alternating
routes from Ebensburg via Cresson TO
Holidaysburg or Ebensburg via the
Buckhorn route from Altoona; also
Altoona via Tyrone to HUNTINGTON or
Altoona via Holidaysburg to Hunting
don.
The subject of the William Penn
Highway is so generally interesting
TO tourists and others that it's adop-
ton is a certainty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24

taDle few days ago when at Mayor
Meals request Commissioner Bowman
oftered an ordinance creating q bureau
OF detectives, carrying a salary of
$1,000 for the captain. EX-Alderman
William l.. Windsor, 1t is understood,
is favored for the job by the Mayor
elect. Now, then, the report has been
generally circulated in city circles that
Bowman Ind Lynch are gently trying
to persuade DIR. Meals to change his
views as to Ibach's retention by hold
ing up the passage of the detective
bureau ordinance. The reason they
gave when postponement was asked
was that the detective bureau meas
ure couldn't be passed until the
budget was whipped into shape"
Mayor-elect Meals and Commits
sioner-elect Z. n. Gross. by the way.
sat in on most of last evenings final
session of budget making
The Detective Salary In
So, the $1,000 was written into the
sent to the printers. When the ordi-
nance is read as amended on Tuesday
the police department budget will in
clude the salary which Detective Ibach
is now being paid.
The question of the city treasurer
ship is still hanging like a cloud over
the councilmanic members elect. And
e. Pass is lowering as Mayor elect
Meals new dark horse candidate.
The budget as shaped last night
called for a total expenditure of
S59S.179.S2. With the additional de-
tective salary item it will call for
S599, 9,379.S2. This is based on esti-
mated receipts from all sources of
S599 9,696.73. The rate to cover this
expenditure will be 9la mills. At that,
however, a margin of at least $40, 900
is estimated for uneXpended balances
at the end of the year The budget
ordinance this year carried 1852, 2,162.73
and the tax rate was mills
Pared Lighting Bill
Among other things that had to be
pared was the item for standard light
ing on North Third street. North to
Reilly street had been the original dis
tance that was to have been provided
with the standards; the item was cut
to $S,060, which includes the stretch
extending from North street to Yer
beke. The whole lighting item totaled
S67,955. This included provision for
fifteen new arcs, lighting for the Sec
ond and Front street subways and for
the Second street district from Locust
to State streets.
Some of the Items
Other items in the budget follow
Executive department $69,715;
law, including Naudain street dam
ages, S19,277.74; city clerk, S4,S34.5O,
including an increase of So per month
for City Clerk AIller's stenographer;
weights and measures, $210O, a de-
duction of $500 which was allowed
last year for scales; printing, $4,000;
department of finance and accounts,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24

known on Capitol Hill and throughout
the State. He has had long expe-
rience in the Guard and is a student
of modern military methods. The gen.
eral is prominent in Masonic circles
and has been actively identified in the
affairs of the Harrisburg diocese of
the Protestant Episcopal church ever
since its creation. The appointment
will be we'll received in Guard circles
were the general is very popular.
Major Clarence E. Foresman, of
Williamsport, was to-day reappointed
major of the Subsistence department.
and Major James E. McNary, of Pitts
burgh, of the inspector generals de-
partment, was placed on the retired
list to become effective December 81,
1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
Jackson Sales Establish
New High-Water Mark

p. H. Keboch. the Jackson distribu-
tor, reports all former records broken
in the sale of cars for one week. Five
sales were made on Tuesday. Four
of them were delivered the same day
and the other order was accompanied
by deposit for April delivery. Harry
f. Willoughly, well-known automo-
bile salesman. now associated with
Mr.. Kehoch, sold one of these hill
climbers to Lesley McCreath, making
n total of five to his credit in fifteen
days. These deliveries make thirty
six in all since the 1916 Jackson
models first came to this city. A free
service feature to Jackson owners has
been arranged by Kebock. whereby
all cars are given the needed expert
mechanical attention by H. G. Zim-
merman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
YOUNG PEOPLE TO SING
XMAS CAROLS IN TOWN

More than fifty young people, mem
bers of Centenary United Brethren
Church will leave the church this
evening at 9 o'clock, and win visit
the homes of residents here to sing
Christmas carols. Tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock a Christmas service
will be held. The Rev. A. X Weir
will speak on "A Christian World.
The choir will sing an anthem, THE
Song of Ages" by Meredith; Miss Anna
Diegel will sing solo, accompanied
with a violin obligato by Russell Kel-
Ter and chorus by the choir. On
Sunday at 10 o'clock the pastor will
preach on Motives of the Incarna-
ton
At o'clock in the afternoon the
Sunday School will have special exer-
cises and in the evening at 1880
o'clock the annual Christmas enter
tainment will be given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
FORD SO ILL HE
QUITS PILGRIMS
prominent Norwegians will join the
expedition.

lCOntlnueu FROM t1rEt Hage.l
prominent Norwegians will join the
expedition.
Henry Ford's departure from Eu-
rope apparently marks the termination
in its original form of the most novel
of the many movements which have
ending of the war. MIR. Ford's an
nouncement that the Women's Inter
national Peace Association henceforth
will conduct the expedition would
seem to indicate that. so far as he per-
sonally is concerned. he Will relin-
quish the self-imposed task which he
expressed in the phrase: out of the
trenches by Christmas" 1t has not
been made clear, however, whether
Mr.. Ford will continue to give financial
support to the enterprise.
Nine. Schwimmer Leading Figure
The Women's International Peace
Association has been in existence for
some time. 1t held a congress at The
Hague last Spring and appointed dele
cations to visit the capitals of various
European and American nations. One
of the most prominent women at the
congress was Nine. Rosika Schwim-
mer. president of the Hungarian
Woman Suffrage Association. and a
member of the Ford peace party.
After the congress at The Hague.
Mime. Schwimmer came to the United
States to continue her work for peace.
She went to Detroit to see Mr.. Ford,
and it was reported it was she who
suggested to him the idea of the peace
expedition.
Before the peace ship Oscar II
reached the other side there were
reports of dissension among the peace
delegates. When Mr.. Ford reached
Christiania he kept in the background
1t being said that he was i'll. 1t was
not until late last night, however. that
the unconfirmed report that he had
quit the party reached this country.
Although full details have not been
received, it would appear that he
made his departure secretly. and that
most of the peace delegates at the
time they left Christiania for Stock
holm, were ignorant of the fact that
he was not to go on with them. One
Christiania dispatch said Mr.. Ford
had boarded a train from Christiania
for Bergen yesterday at about the
time his former associates were leav-
ing for Stockholm. 1t was said Mr..
Ford's sudden departure was due to
the fact that his physician had ordered
him to rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
MORE JOBS THAN WoRKERs

So scarce has labor of all kinds be-
come and so insistent are employers
in their calls for workers, that the
State r -eau of Employment yester-
day issued statement from its Phila-
delphia office, calling attention to the
fact that all sorts OF good jobs are
open and asking people to apply for
them. Epecially is there demand for
women mill workers. Mills of all kinds
are calling upon the bureau to supply
them with women, but the bureau has
too few applicants for jobs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
$4,000 Germans Are
MGsSed at MOnastir
BY Associated Press

Paris, Dec. "a, 9:55 A. NJ. - Tho
battlefronts of both sides in the con-
flict in the Serbian theater of war are
given in a dispatch from the Saloniki
correspondent of the Echo de Paris
The correspondent states that CO."
900 Germans are massed around
Monastir with the Bulgars concen-
trated in the center of the Vardar
Valley and two Turkish divisions TAX
ing a position on the left of the Bull
gars. The French are ranged In u
semi circle around Saloniki with their
left on the Vardar center, facing the
Greek frontier near Doiran and their
right connecting with the British
troops defending Chalcidice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
Effort to Break Will
of Mrs. Leslie Fails
Special to The Telegraph

New York, Dec. "a. - In a long de-
cision Surrogate Fowler denied Arthur
Leslie and other grandchildren of
Frank Leslie, publisher, by his first
wife, permission to contest the will of
Mrs. Frank Leslie, the second wife.
This left the bulk of Mrs. Leslie's ST.
0OO. 900 estate, largely inherited from
her husband, to Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait, to be used by her to further the
cause of suffrage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivisiOn-251 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. M: 2O1, 207. 244.
Middle DivisiOn-217 crew first to go
after 1850 p. m: 243.
Preference: (.
Fireman for e.
Conductor for 4.
Brakeman for T.
Engineer up: HavenS
Flremen up: Simmons, Liebau
Conductors up: Fralick, Muckler.
Brakemen up: Musser Heck, Sum-
my: Gardner. Wright Doyle, Jr
90 Engineers for -, IA, second %. third
Firemen for first s. third s, 10, IL, ii.
20. second %. third 2, third %. &C. as.
Four extras.
Engineers up: Mcdonnell. Runkle.
Wise: Watts, Sieber. Clelland, F. T. Sny-
der. Pelton. Shaver, Lands.
Firemen up: Burger. Blottenberger.
heeyer. Klerner; Crawford, r. ]. Sny-
der: Boyer. Hamilton. r. p. Miller. Riff
fert. McDermott, Mccartney. Pensyl
Waltz, Hall, Brady, Cunningham.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
Total Casualties of
British Mount to More
Than Half Million Men
BY .AsSocfntcd PrcHS

London, Dec. "a, 1909 p. M.-Re-
plying to q written question by p. A.
Molteno, member of the House of
Commons, Premier Asquith to-day
gave the total British casualties up to
December at 52S,227.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
JOHN A. BRANDT DIES

John A. Brandt, aged SO, one of the
most widely-known residents of this
borough and in Middletown, died last
evening shortly before o'clock at his
home, Second and Pine Streets from
complication of diseases Mr..
Brandt came to the borough in 1896,
from Middletown. He is survived by
his Wife, sister, Mrs. Amos Cupp, OF
Middletown, and the following chill
dren: Miss Name Brandt, Miss Lisle
Brandt, Miss Rebecca Brandt, Miss
Mona Brandt, Mrs. Leroy Strock, Ben
jamin, Abram and John Brandt. Fu-
neral services will be held at the home
Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, the
Rev. w. c. Sanderson and the Rev
George N. Lauffer officiating. Burial
will be mad at Middletown
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
ENOLA SIDE

PhiIadeIphia DivisiOn-11S crew first
to go after $40 p. M: 126. 1O7. fS2. i27,
Ill; 1o3. 100. 1913. 125. 1O4, 1873.
Engineers for 107. 1872
Firemen for 132. 1873
Conductors for 127, 1O9
Flagman for III.
Brakemen for 126, 127, III. 1OS, 125.
Middle DIvIsIon-249 crew first to go
after 12;45 p. M: 24s. PSI, 235.
Four Altoona crews to come in.
Front end: Is, 103. is.
Engineer for Is.
Fireman for 15.
Conductors for 10, IS.
Brakeman for is.
Yard Crews-To go after 4. p. m:
third 1875. third 124. 1O4.
Firemen for first los. second 126, 1872,
third 1874. 104, second 1902.
Engineers up: Neumyer. Rider, HILL
Boyer, Anspach, King, .srnith, Miller,
Turner. Reese.
Firemen up: Yost, Handiboe. e. T.
Eichelberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
MUSIC AT A. NJ. e. CHURCH

The choir of Monumental A. NJ f.
Church will give a sacred concert Sun
day evening at o'clock. The pro-
gram follows
Selection, orchestra; section, Ma
tius," choir; invocation, pastor; open
ing chorus, Joy to the World" choir;
male quartet, Edw. Duffan and others;
chorus. Behold l Bring You Good
Tidings," choir; vocal solo, Fred Wea-
yer; chorus, "Hark What Celestial
Sounds" choir; trombone solo, James
Jones; quintet, Mrs. E. p. King, +. Lee
Miss Jenkins, Miss Payne, Mrs. Strip
lin; clarionet solo, w. w. Burke, of
Australia; chorus, Ring Sweet Bell, ;"
choir; vocal solo. Mrs. b. A. Striplin;
chorus, Star of Bethlehem" choir;
announcements and offertory; benedic-
ton by the pastor; B. a. Striplin,
choirmaSter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
THE READING
HarrIsburE DiYiHIOn=2 crew fir

go after l p m: 8, IA. 8, 1s.
East-bound-57, 40, SO. SO.
EEangineers for s.. 10, 2, 8, 10.
Brakemen for 81. 2, 10
Engineers up Kaufman, Graham
Glass, Morrison. Bonawitz Morne, Mid
daugh, Fraunfelter. Banon.
Eiremen up: Warfel, Esteline. Keefer
Kelley. Jones. Anspach Miller. Form
walt. Hover, Woland. King. Gieb.
Brakemen up: Harder. Machamer
Dodson, Stephens, Leaman. Sides
Grean, Kohr. Ware. Fenstemacher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24
ISSUE INVTTATIONs

invitations to the wedding of Stan
ley S. Zimmerman. of Harrisburg. and
Miss Catherine Jane McCurdy of this
place, were issued last night. The
ceremony will take place at the brides
home. Third and Locust streets Mr..
Zimmerman. widely known in the bor-
ough. is a graduate of Steelton high
school, Princeton University and the
Pierce Business College. Philadelphia.
and is now in the employ of the Cen
trail Iron and Steel Company. Miss
McCurdy is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. McCurdy, a graduate of
Beechwood School. and attended VIII
son College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-24

THE Harrisburg Polytechnic Dispen-
sary -.ill be open daily. except Sunday,
at 8 F. NJ, at its new location. Front
and Harris streets. for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor.