davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

10 secure. Others who were fortunate
were Henry Harwood, Fred Sheldon,
Levy Tiff, Alton Kent, and Burt Cam
pany. We have heard that Mrs. James
Fisher Of the West Mountain, secured
buck, but have not had il confirmed.
Burr Phillips Of the North district,
has made traffic arrangements with
the Bennington Auto Bus Line and
another season will operate an auto
bus line between here and Granville,
N. Y. His buses will connect with the
Bennington BUSES SO that passengers
can go through TO either Bennington
or Granville without loss of time and
only change Of conveyance here in
Dorset Mr.. Phillips also plans to
have bus that can carry luggage and
packages as well as passengers and
will be prepared TO do errands for
Dorset housekeepers and those who
live along the route.
Edwin Lefevre's last story in the
Saturday Evening Pos; called ITO the
, Last Penny" is a very interesting one
and all readers OF the "Post" are
greatly interested in the outcome Of
the plot Young men and in fact
young women also should read this
story and read il very carefully as
there Is a practical lesson in its chap
tiers which, II followed by young
people starting out in life, will be Of
great benefit to them. What is the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to express our sincerest
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their many kindnesses and loving
words of sympathy during our recent
loss. To DR.. Gilbert, Rev. Mr.. Dicker-
man and those who sang. Also to
those who sent beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Anna M. Sykes,
Addie f. Sykes,
Waldo B. Sykes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

duction in the history Of the company
the Z. & 7. Fairbanks CO., st. Johns
bury, is also making internal changes
in the foundry that will allow more
room for the moulders there and facil-
itate the already large output from
that department which has also reach
ed the high water mark, An average
of Is tons Of casting is being turned
out daily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

lesson Can you who are reading Tia
story discover t7 Mr.. Lcfevrc Is i
Dorf;itc % every sense 81 the wore
ana wc y Dorset are Justly proud o.
bis Nork and success 10 the litcrar,
world.
The Thanksgiving School Enter
tsinmeut has come and gone. II wa
carried out according 70 schedule las
saturday evening in School Hall anS
WAS q great success. The children
each and every one Of them did wei
snd the program passed of without ,
hitch. No broasiowns Of any kind
which with a program Of such length
/ ard 80 many little tot" is something
unusual aud shows the careful work Of
those in charge. The hall was filed "a
capacity and the papas and mamas
and friends Of the children enjoyed
every minute Of the entertainment,
During the three or four necessary
waits music was furnished by the
Grange Nietrola. Below we give a
copy of the program. To speak Of
any one in particular would be unfair
as all did remarkably well. The teach
ers Misses Coolidge and Leary) wish
through the journal 10 thank the par
ents for their cordial support and
assistance; also Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Atkinson. Miss Anna Manley, Mr.
John Fisher, Alfred Seymour for their
assistance, and Mrs. VIM. Weeks for
the loan Of ported plants for decorat-
ing. The receipts were about $500
which were divided between the two
schools and will be used for their
benefit.
Song, America, School.
Welcome. Cecil Park
Toms Thanksgiving, Henry Nc
Wayne
Exercise, Clyde McWayne, Aaron
Taft, Albert Day.
Singing, "Mid-Ship Mite" Gram
mar School.
Landing of the Pilgrims, Beatrice
Eddy.
Poor Peter, Stuart Montgomery.
Recitation, Marion Hulett.
Singing, Indian Lullaby" Gram,
mar School.
Thanksgiving Acrostic, Primary
School.
Pumpkin Drill, Eight Little Girls.
Recitation, Lucy Norton.
I'm Thankful, Dorothy Weeks.
Pumpkin Pies, Charles Harwood
Vocal Solo, Harold Manley.
Singing, white Sheep" Primary
School
Dolly's Thanksgiving, Ruth An
irews.
Six Thankfuls, Grammar School
Pupils.
Mammals Thanksgiving, Ada Weeks.
Recitation, Jane Montgomery.
Kitty's Thanksgiving, Edna Wade.
When | am Big, Theodore Harwood.
Singing, Elsie Seymour, Dorothy
Crandall, Rosina Nichols.
The Turkey, Raymond Weeks.
Children's Thanks, Olive Harwood
Piano Solo, Dorothy Crandall.
Pilgrim Scene, Grammar Pupils.
Recitation, Elsie Seymour,
Recitation, Katie Mcbride.
Minuet, Primary Pupils.
Good Night, Floyd Eastman.
Song, School.
Musical Director, Mrs. Thomas
Pianists, Miss Anna Manley and
Miss Dorothy Crandall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

terrific speed that a cloud Of dust
arose and obseured MIR. Thompsons
vision, with the result that the
Thompson automobile hung on the
edge Of the ditch
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30
DORSET HOLLOW

Henry Harwood shot a fine buck
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dimis Collins Of Dorset is Wis
iting at Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Shell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30


A farmer who markets most Of his
produce in Barre quotes the price
which farmers received for dressed
pork in November, 1915, as an ex-
ample of the II. c. of l.. 1t was Il
cents and the farmer paid S1.55 q
hundred weight for his meal. This
fall dealers are paying 10 cents a
pound for dressed pork The farmer
so he concludes, pockets the one-cent
advance and then turns to his feed
dealer and pays him 1925 for the
meal he has been using.
After 10 days search Samuel Sc
vigney, the 14-year-old boy who left
his home in st. Johnsbury before the
snowstorm of November IL, was found
at st. Louis Hospital, Berlin, N H.
He has been in the hospital about six
days, having been found on the street
in a semi-conscious condition. The
boy said his only reason for leaving
home was to go to work He was un-
able to tell accurately how he reached
Berlin.
The Rutland Railroad has announc-
ed the appointment of Frank Chapman
&C tronlr TO-, hn E,cf
district, Bellows Falls to Rutland, and
White Creek to Rutland, both inclu
sive, with headquarters in Rutland in
place of Clark Hewitt, resigned; also
the appointment of r. W. Johnson as
supervisor of track, fourth district,
Chatham, N. Y, to North Bennington,
with headquarters at Chatham in
stead Of Bennington.
Prof. w. H. Walker of Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, gave the
members of the Vermont section of
the American Chemical Society, talk
at the Williams Science hall, Burling-
ton, Friday night on some problems in
chemistry which have arisen or been
emphasized since the war began. His
subject was "Signs Of the Times"
The address, which Professor Walker
illustrated with the use of a black
board, included at its conclusion
questioning by those present.
George Robinson, the young son Of
Wallace Robinson, of South Hero,
who has been at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital, Burlington, since he was in
jured in an automobile accident No
vember 9th, has returned to his home.
1t is expected now that the sight Of
one eye, which was believed at the
time to have been lost because badly
cut by glass from the windshield OF
the car, can be saved. No trace has
ever been found of the automobile that
raced by the machine in which young
Robinson and S. H. Thompson, Of
West Milton, were driving, at such
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-11-30

Employing more men in the scale
department than ever before and turn
ing out practically the largest pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
WIDE DECLINES
ARE REGISTERED
Railroads Yield at Opening, but
Later Show Improve
ment

New York. Jan. 11.-Declines rang
ing from mere fractions to over a
point were registered at the opening of
to-day's market on moderate dealings.
Canadian Pacific Welded 4 and New
York Central q with loss of a point
for American Sugar. Specialties as a
whole were lower, with the exception
or American Can. United States Steel,
American Smelling and Erie were un-
changed from yesterdays final quo
tations. Secondary prices showed
Improvement, but Steel was again
pressed for sale, declining to S5A
The demand for Anglo French bonds
continued, with a sale of one block of
SALE 200 at 956s
The activity of the short interest
contributed largely to the markets un-
certain trend during the morning.
Steel recovered to S6s and other
prominent industrials hardened in
sympathy with the movement in Can,
which rose 2 3s to 62 Is. Renewed sell
ing of war shares like Crucible Steel,
Pressed Steel Car and American Loco
motive caused fresh unsettlement
later. Cruclble fell 4 to 571a and au-
tomobile shares also weakened, Cen
eral Motors declining to 40. There
were few offsetting gains, but mainly
in stocks of slight market influence.
Bonds were irregular with further
heavy trading in Anglo-French 5s at
concessions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
-
NATIONAL BANKS
NAME DIRECTORS
Boards Will Meet Tomorrow i'll
Several Instances For
Reorganization

Stockholders of national banks Of
the city met. according to law, to-day
for the annual election of directors
All of the directors of the Harrisburg
and Merchants National Banks were
reelected. The election in the First
National Bank, was not completed
until late this afternoon.
At the Harrisburg National Bank
the following were reelected: Ed
ward Bailey, II. A. Kelker, Jr, Ross
A. Hicl1ok, w. l.. Gorgas, A. S. Nc
Creath, George w. Reilly and Thomas
T. Wierman. They will reorganize
to- day.
Those elected at the Merchants
Bank follow: Louis Dellone, w. NJ.
Donaldson, w. l.. Stoey, William Wit
man, John F. Dapp, David p. Tracy,
P. II. Vaughn. Christian w. Lynch and
II. o. Miller. The organization Will
be completed Friday.
Director of the Mechanics Trust
Company elected to-day are as fol-
lows: B. F. Burns, Henry G. Claster,
George e. Etter, John r. Fox, David
Kaufman, Charles A. Kunkel, Samuel
Kunkel, j. IL. Troup, Christian l..
Long. Walter l.. Montgomery, John
c. Motter, b. Nimmons Ross Oens-
lager, William Pearson and T. {. Ron
berger. The organization was COM
pleted late to-day.
Commercial Directors
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Commercial Bank yesterday
the following directors were chosen
to serve for the coming year:
Amos Lebo, Ira p. Romberger,
Samuel Gardner. H. C.. Rooms, ii. \.
Robinson, VIM. Nj. largest, Edgar s.
Marks, ID. w. Sohn, Harry M. BretZ.
The board organized to-day by
electing the following officers: Presl-
dent, d. w. Sohn: vice-president, II
A. Robinson, and Cashier, C. II. HUFF
fer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
State Supreme Court
Refuses Reargument
in Coal Tax Case

The State Supreme Court has Just
handed down an opinion refusing the
petition of the Attorney General of
Pennsylvania for a reargument of the
anthracite coal tax cases.
The Act of June 81, 1913 imposed a
tax of two and one-half per cent. on the
value of each ton of anthracite coal
when prepared for market, and, in
pursuance of the terms of the Act, the
Auditor General and State Treasurer
settled accounts for taxes against all
of the anthracite coal operators in the
State. Practically all of the coal COM
panies took appeals from the accounts.
Messrs. Olmsted and Stamm, of Harris
burg. who are attorneys for large
number of the hard coal companies.
took appeals, and selected the Alden
Coal Company for the test case.
This case was tried in the Dauphin
County Court of Common Pleas in De-
cember of 1914, and in May of 1915
Judge Kunkel handed down a decision
holding the Alden Coal Company liable
for the tax, thereby sustaining the con-
stltutlonality of the Act
Olmsted and Stamm. attorneys for the
Alden Coal Company. at once took am
appeal to the Supreme Court of Penn
in Philadelphia on July 2. 1915. In No
vember of 1915 the Supreme Court OF
Pennsylvania handed down a decision
reversing Judge Kunlel. In that
opinion the Act of 1918 is held to be
unconstitutional on two grounds. first,
because anthracite coal can not be tax
tu WHlit blluIllilOuS coal remains un-
taxed. and second, because of the in
equitable method of distribution of the
tax provided I'm the Act. After the
Supreme Court handed down its de-
cision the Attorney General OF Pennsyl-
vania presented a petition to the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania asking
for a Teargument of the case. In a
Per Curiam opinion. which has iust
been handed down. the Supreme Court
has refused new argument
The refusal of the supreme Court to
grant reargument Is probably a final
disposition of the question. as the Su-
preme Court of the United States has
frequently held that where decision
Of the highest State court holds a state
law to be void under the Constitution
of the State, the decision of the Su
preme Court of the State is not review
able by the United States Supreme
Court.
All of the litigation up TO this time
has been with reference TO the Act OF
1918. In 1915 the Legislature nassed
another Act taxing anthracite coal, In
which an attempt is made 10 correct
number of defects of the Act of 1e1S
The broad grounds upon which the Act
OF 1913 is declared unconstitutional
seem attorneys say, to foreshadow tha
unconstitutionality OF the Act OF INK
also. although there has been no de.
cision on the Act of 1915 Itself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Jan. II. Wheat -
$1;26 6@1.2S; No. 2. Southern, red, s1.249
Corn - Higher No. 2, yellow, local
81 ~' SSc; new steamer No. 2. yellow
oats - Firm; No. 2. white, 51a511kci
No. g. white, 50@$0Ac.
Bran - The market is steady; city
mills: winter. winter. per ton. $500!
Spring per ton, s2S.OO @2S.5O.
Refined Sugars Market lower
powdered, 5.S5c; fine granulated, 5.75ci
Butter - Market steady; western,
creamery. extras. Slc; nearby prints
Eggs = The market is lower
Pennsylvania and other nearby nrst..
free cases $500 per case: do. current
receipts, free cases, S;55 per case
per case; do, tirsts, free cases. 1856 pei
Live Poultry - Market firm; fowls
chickens. Is @17c; ducks, is Gi7c; ISs GEESE
15@17c: turkeys, 20@2:c.
Dressed PPoul,try, - Market teadyi
average, i6h @17hc; do; .unattrac::
@16c; old roosters, i3hc; broiling
chickens nearby, 22%Si2Se; do western
choice to fancy, 19@21c;, do, fair td
good, i5@ 1Sc; Spring ducks. nearby, is
@2Oc; DO, western, lZW lSc; geese
nearby, 16GD1Sc; do. western. LftiLu..
turkeys. Delaware and Maryland. fancy,
rs a 30c: do, Virginia. 260D2Tc: do. nee r
by, choice to fancy, 27@28c; do, nearby
choice. 23@26c; do. fair to good, % a
26c; western, choice to fancy, 25 @26c;
do, fair to good, % 23c culls. 1G@20c;
old toms. 21c..
Potatoes Market firm: Penn
sylvania white, per bushel. S1.10@1.25;
do, fair to good, 95c0 90 per bushel
Jersey, No. l, per basket, 606D7Oc: do
No. 2, per basket, 100000.
Flour = Quiet; but steady; winter
1850; Kansas straights. $4.s5@5.S5;
Spring straights, $6.00@6.25; do, pat
ent, S6.25@ $780, do" favorite brands
$6756D7.15.
Hay The market is firm
with a fair demand; No. 1, large
bales, $21.00@21.50; No. 1. medium
bales $20.6O a 200: No. 2, $1s.0o@I9.5o;
No. 3, do. $16.50@17.50.
Glover mixed, light mixed. $1S.50@
100: No. /. do, siS.OO@IS.5O: No. Z
do, $500 1900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
CHURCHES ELECT
AND REORGANIZE
Report of Big Gains Submitted
at Annual Congregational
Meetings

annual congregational meetinps
are being held in number of the
churches in the city. Reports for
the WORK or 1915 show big increase
IN many of the membership rolls,
with number of big improvements.
new churches, and additions to the
present church properties
Last night the following officers of
aillItanueI Presbyterian church were
elected, or retained because their
terms have not expired:
Elders j. \. Finley and j. NJ. Hef-
Ielhnger' G. Writ, S. c. Boyer, A. S.
Payne and Russell Jones; deacons,
BENJAMIN F. Fry. Mervin Sterringer,
wafer Slaymaker, Frederick Unger,
u. w: Bollinger; trustees, II. r.
B:eckwith,, John II. Myers. James
Fitzpatrick, Albert Andrews. DR.. r.
Edward Munce. w. A. Ritter and J.
n. Hobart. The Rev. II. Everett
Iallman, pastor, presided and Harry
d. hammond was secretary.
The election at the First Baptist
church resulted as follows:
John c. Nissley and Charles Lindey
trustees; deacons, r. SINNERS. f..
Seymour, Benjamin Fowler, G. Burd.
II: b. Alexander j. l.. Bennett, John
Pierson; church clerk, ]. r. Ray;
treasurer, Miss Anne Deuhirst: finan-
y
The Young Mems Usher Association
OF st. Pauls Methodist church met
last evening at the parsonage and
elected officers as follows:
President. j. E. Snavely; vice-presi-
dent, John Kraber; secretary. Nell
Hamer; treasurer, Ray Zimmerman; !;
| executive committee, William Nell;
chairman, Bernardo Pizzimento. Clar-
ence Kirk, Charles Fisher and Everett
| HartZ.
Tomorrow night a meeting will be
held for the election of a lay dele
gate to the annual conference of Cen
| trail Pennsylvania churches to be held
in Altoona, beginning March 16. At
this conference, six ministerial and
six lay delegates will be chosen from
! the entire conference to be present at
the general conference of the Meth
odist church in Syracuse, n. Y. May
/ 16, Bishop Earle Cranston, of Wash
ington, presiding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
HARD COAL PRICES
TO BE PROBED
.[Continued from First Page.l
depend upon what the commissio
dirnnrnrad and rannrf ed

depend upon what the commission
discovered and reported.
The action of the supreme court
in refusing the application of the at
torney general for a hearing, which
was filed on November 10, was re-
ceived here early to-day and COM
municated to the attorney general
and the attorneys in the cases. The
decision was in the Aldan Coal Com
pany case. The refusal was handed
down as the action of the whole
court.
State officials consider that the de-
cision in the act of 1913 will carry
down with it the act of 1915 as the
question was raised on the classifica-
ton, the opponents of the act con-
tending that a tax could not be placed
on anthracite coal without bituminous
being included.
Attorney General Brown does not
contemplate any steps for the present
and Auditor General Powell will also
wait in the escheat matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11

WANTED Young, married man
wants position as teamster; three years
experience; references. 1927 Wood ave-
nue..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
Notice of Appeals For 1916

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will
hold appeals from the triennial assess
ment for the several boroughs, wards
and townships, in the County of Dau-
phin and State of Pennsylvania, at the
following places and dates:
January 20. Penbrook Borough and
Susquehanna Township at Commission
ers' Office, Harrisburg; 26. Swatara
Township and Paxtang Borough at
Millersburg and Unner Paxton Town
ship, Hotel Charles. Millersburg; 2S,
Harrisburg, First Ward, Commission
ers Office; 81, Harrisburg, Second and
Third Wards. Commissioners Office.
February |, Hummelstown Borough,
Derry and South Hanover Townships,
Harrisburg. Fourth and Fifth Wards,
and Royalton Boroughs, Londonderry,
sf and
Hotel, Middletown; 4. Harrisburg, Sixth
and Seventh Wards. Commissioners
Office; 4 marrisd69rg, dSgIgs, OEighth Hyiii Ward,
Borough. Rush and Williams Town
ships, at Central Hotel. Williamstown;
8, Harrisburg, Ninth Ward, Commis-
sioners' Office; 10. Steelton and High
| splre Boroughs, at Hotel Jerome, Steel
| tom IL, Harrisburg, Tenth Ward, Com
mssioners' Office; A. Harrisburg Elev-
enth Ward. Commissioners' Office; 10,
| Halifax Borough, Halifax, Wayne, JEFF
ferson and Jackson Townships, at Key
stone House, Halifax Borough; 16. Har-
flSDuIB, lWeiltH anu lhlI teenln WARDS,
Commissioners Office; II. Elizabeth
vile Borough and Washington Town
ship, at Snyder Hotel Elizabethville
Borough; 10, Berrysburg, Uniontown
and GratT Boroughs. LylSens and Miffiin
Townships. at Hotel Berrysburg; "a.
Lower Paxton. East and West Hanover
| Townships. at Eagle House. Lingles-
town; 26, Lykens Borough and Wico-
nsco Township, at Commercial Hotel,
Lykens; %. Dauphin Borough, Middle
Paxton and Reed Townships at Sellers
| Hotel, Dauphin.
| APPEALS will be held between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and 3 P. NJ
G. C. CUMBLER,
II. NJ. STINE,
II. c. WELLS,
Commissioners.
! Attest:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
NOTICE

LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on
the estate of George II. Martz, Jr, late
of the Borough of Steelton, Dauphin
G1TntyG Pa 66aYng been
Indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment at once, and those
having claims will present them for
settlement to
BERTHA NJ. MARTZ,
No. 800 North Third Street.
Or Steelton, Pa.
STROUP & FOX,
Attorneys
Russ Building Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
NOTICE e.

NOTICE - Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Margaretta c. Haldeman,
late OF the City of Harrisburg, Dnuphin
County. Pa, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned residing in
said city. all persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims
will present them for settlement
RICHARD G.. HADDEMAN,
JAMES NJ CAMERON,
CoMMONW EALTH TRUST COMPANY,
Executors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS
MONEY TO LOAN
STORAGE

81 900 to loan on first mortgage. Ad.
dress p. o. Box No 775, Harrisburg, Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
Telegraph WANT Adj will Quickly Rent That Vacant Room
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. IL. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts. 10000; fairly active. 10 cents
saes seHxe XsssseeTSsSs5s aYYGFsse Ygst
mixed, 1855 q 7O5; heavy. $6.60@7.05
rough. $3.50 q 6.75; pigs, 1926 a $50.
Cattle = Receipts. 5000; steady. Ma.
tive beef steers, $64009.55; western
steers. S6.40@S.15; cows and heifers
$3.2O@S.4O; calves, $1,000 1850.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000; steady
Wethers, $S.9O@15O; lambs. $1,000
1866.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
CEMETERY COMPANY ELECTS

six directors OF the East Harrisburg
Cemetery Company were elected to-day
as follows: John IL. Mcllhenny, Clin-
largest, d. II. Swope and h. II. Frazer.
The organization was completed late
this afternoon at the business meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
For Sale at a Big Sacrifice
Soda Fountain & Equipment

Bar eighteen feet long with
marble base and top and nickel
service equipment. Three large
Plate Glass Mirrors in back of
fountain set in mahogany frames.
Service Board has room for four
different flavors of Ice Cream
fitted with two dish washing
basins, twelve separate porce-
lain compartments for syrup two
nickel plated revolving fans on
top of onyx draw arm in center
of bar, art glass electric fixtures
complete. Every part in first
class working condition, COM
paratively new. viii sell at a
great bargain.
Address Box No. 571, Lancaster,
Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
Statesmen WANTED

Statesmen WANTED = Experienced
men earn from $3.50 to $500 per montn
selling our Groceries Teas -Coffees and
specialties direct from Factory to Con-
sumner. You can do II too. Goods wide
ly known. An established business IN
Your home county. Fruit Tree Sales
men, Insurance Agents, Grocery Clerks,
Farmers, Carpenters and Painters
among our best men to-day, Write
l.. c. Harley Co, 1O42 East Third street,
Dayton, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11

FOR RENT - 1921 North Second
street; S-story brick house; all i'm
provements. Kent $500. Apply F. b.
Ash. 222 Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. & Co. members New
York and Philadelphia Stock EN-
changes, 3 North Market Square, IIar-
risburg; 1888 Chestnut street, Phila-
delphia; "a Pine street, New York,
furnish the following quotations.:
New York Ian | l.