14 PROPOSED APPROACH TO "FRONT STEPS OF HARRISB URG" Top of tonA to carr/onm qeprw/mofefy More "Fill" Needed . /"V- to o//prrmt sot* cS fto/ec//ve /Mr# For Suitable Walk V Pram*/>ae\ l \>l L - _ [Continued I ,A rom First Page] lower water line will prevent the washing of this earth Into the river. [Under the plan proposed it is intended ■SAtp* >t> fbjorere*? ermn A *"' *" ir " *' ttycnJan t Vs v. ■< heel conc/i>teirj /* Me*t*/n k 1 "fWiy sArvbbary uti// prtbmWr £>e usee/ Otptrf/neoS o/ s&rvctf twre/ P&6//C //nproyamen/t //omsiv/y /ko/ta Typ/'co/ ■Sect/or? sAotv/'np >5^L~ <W*/ Treatment of £,ver *wi/ArfrM, 4/onp Jvjpi/e/ratno &rer Prcnt ' m/+sry rii/er /enfM ■dpt-*y-/9/4 Sca/e /*• S-O" \. '■:. ■•■ )..■•. r.y \. Jot/ Gvffer SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION PRESENTED TOIiHT Miss MacAlarney Speaks at Y. M. C. A. at End of National Suffrage Day National suffrage day, quietly cele brated here, will close with a talk by Miss Emma L. MacAlarney, of New York city, this evening at the Young Men's Christian Association at 8.15 o'clock. Following Miss MacAlarney's ad dress the new suffrage song will bo sung to the tune of "America," Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh leading. The president of the Central Penn sylvania Woman Suffrage Association, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, will preside and present the following resolution: "Whereas a resolution providing for the submission of a constitutional amendment enfranchising the women of Pennsylvania passed the Legislature of 1913. and "Whereas this resolution must pass the Legislature of 1915 before it can be submitted to the voters of the State for their decision, be it "Resolved. That this mass meeting, assembly in Fahnestock Hall, Harris burg, hereby endorses woman suffrage and urges every candidate for the l.iegislature from this county to pledge ROADS WILL FEEL REVENUE HOLO-UP Trial of Mandamus Proceedings Will Hold Back the Use of Money on Highways Developments in the mandamus pro ceedings yesterday to require the Auditor General and State Treasurer to pay to the State Highway Depart ment the $850,000 received from licensing of automobiles so that the revenue from this source can be de- Business Locals LADIES, ATTENTION! An expuisite display of vogish dressy waists in lace trimmed voiles. Em broidered voiles and crepe. They have the new Norman collars and are de cidedly smart in styles. We also wish it known that we have the Vantine's line of toilet articles and his leading odors, Wistaria, Geisha Flower, Lottis Flower and all his famous oriental preparations. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street. MEN OP FASHION Styles this coming summer are go ing to be much more comfortable for the men folks than usual. The sum mer materials are light in weight and color. They are made with more re- K -d to the weather conditions than customary. We have a line of hand some summer suiting and the prices are right. A. J. Simms, 24 North Fourth St. A MARKET MAN The man who will exercise good Judgment in choosing his tailor and who is careful in selecting his mate rials for suitings as regards pattern and coloring is usually considered a perfect dresser. It isn't difficult to be among the well dressed men of town and not nearly as expensive as you might imagine, if you choose Fred S. Lack as your tailor, 28-30 Dewberry street. IT'S ONLY RIGHT That you should know of some good T>' -e to get your breakfast, luncheon or dinner, where you can get just what you want, cooked as you like It best and nicely served and where the prices will be perfectly agreeable to you. The Busy Bee Restaurant, 9 North Fourth street. Near Market St MAKE WORK EASY First of all have your office equip ped with modern furniture. That makes your office comfortable and at tractive. A desk with a place for everything, comfortable chairs, roomy tiling cabinets. We have all these things and lots of others to lessen the drudgery of office work. David W. Cotterel, 105 North Second street -\\f /\ I k I Until Monday VV 1 1 and See the ORIGINAL AND COMPLETE "Last 'Days of Pompeii" A.T THE VICTORIA THEATER Thla la the big fl-pnrt production requlrlnic nliiiimt two hours to show, produced by GeorKe Kleine tin n aucceaaor to the famoua "Quo Vadla." " EXHIBITED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HARRISBURG AT THE VICTORIA THEATER Monday Only, May 4th, 1914 IN ADDITION TO REGULAR PROGRAM ADMISSION, 10^ SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 2, 1914. | himself, if elected, to vote for the sub. mission of a constitutional amendment ! enfranchising the women of Pennsyl vania; and be it further "Resolved. That a copy of this reso lution be mailed to every candidate who aspires to represent his district in the next Legislature." Miss Behney Marries While at Ontario, Canada Special, to The Telegraph Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, May 2.—Thursday morning, April 30 at 8 o'clock Miss Harriet Behney of Harrisburg, Pa. was married to Wil liam B. Lebhrey of Frederick, Mary land, the Rev. Joseph Jerome of Niagara Falls assisted by Father McGuigan of Pittsburgh Pa. offi ciating in the Pilgrimage of friends and immediate relatives. The bride wore a coat suit of tango blue and carried a bouquet of lillies of the valley and roses. Her sister, Miss Pearl Behney of Harrisburg, Pa. the maid of honor wore a suit of Alice blue and carried pink roses and lillies of the valley. Little Miss Victoria Haulon of Niagara Falls was flower girl. Thomas Jarboe of Frederick, Maryland was best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Behney, uncle and aunt of the bride. The tables were prettily decorated with pink and white roses. Following an extended honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Lebhrey will make permanent home in Frederick, Maryland and will be at home there to friends after June 1. (Other Personals on Page S) voted to improvement of the high ways of the State as required by the act of last year make it certain that it will be months before the contro versy over the matter will be settled. Direct charges were made by Attorney General Bell that Auditor General Powell had been dilatory in his de fense and that instead of a desire being evinced to settle a grave con stitutional question he was going back over a century to find laws which would mean further delay. It was de clared by the Attorney General that instead of fiscal officers being in ac cord with the spirit of road improve ment they were throwing things in the way of an early settlement of the ques tions at issue. The upshot of the day's proceedings is that the Auditor General lost in his effort to have the Attorney General retire from the case, the court holding that because of the great public in terest involved that Mr. Bell had a right to represent the Highway Com missioner. Mr. Powell declined to file an answer to the mandamus proceed ing, although lit court said one was required, and challenged the judges to make an order to compel him to pay. Throughout an indication of intention to appeal the case to the Supreme Court no matter what is done in the mandamus case here was evident ana the interchanges between Bell and Powell were heated, all of the ani mosities of the rival parties to which they belong cropping out in personal remarks. Ex-Attorney General M. Hampton Todd, who volunteered to be counsel for State Treasurer Young in testing the specific appropriation act which, it is claimed, would be violated by the payment of the money, filed a demand for a severance of Young and asked a jury trial, which cannot be given until May 11. It may happen then that a further delay would be caused by an appeal by Powell from any ruling by the court in his case. The whole matter gives evidence of dragging along until next winter, when the Legislature will have to make a new appropriation, and that mean while the roads will suffer. Judge Kunkel several times asked that an Issue be framed and urged that the matter be put in position for adjudication as soon as possible. LAST PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING IN PEXX Plans have been completed for holding the last parent-teachers' meeting of the term, which will be held in the Penn building Tuesday evening beginning at 7.45 o'clock. Professor J. J. Brehm will give an in teresting illustrated lecture on "Yel lowstone Park." Refreshments will be served. NAGLE ST. BIBLE CLASS MET Following the May business meet ing of the men's Bible class of Nagle Street Church of God last evening at the home Of George Dickev, J. Henry Spicer, teacher of the Market Square Presbyterian men's Bible class talked interestingly on "Class Work." Those present included: Miss Addessa Fry, teacher; Robert W, Cooper, presi dent; J. Henry Spicer, Daniel Wen rich, W. J. Charles, Charles McCann, George Dickey, Clyde Weiss, William Buipbaugh, William Green. Edward Hartz, Lewis McKay, George Frost Russel Smith, Edward Glassmeyer' William Smiley, Walter Benner and J. L. Farver. RVM DOES SOME CtULLENGING, TOO Asks Vance C. McCormick Some Pertinent Questions Regard ing Labor and So Forth CLAIMS HE WILL CARRY CITY Adds Philadelphia to His String on a Claim of Four Votes to One For Vance Michael J. Ryan, who is contending with Vance C. McCormick for the Democratic nomination for governor, added to the joy of the State and the variety of the Democratic family row by issuing a quartet of- challenges to McCormick. Early this week McCor mick challenged Ryan to make good on some claims that he would carry Philadelphia, picking him up on state ments about registration which did not agree with 'lnformation received at the Democratic windmill in this city. Last night in the course of a speech at Scranton Ryan came back with these remarks addressed to McCor mick: Continuing, Mr. Ryan said: "I venture this prophecy that in my home city I will beat him at least four to one. and in his home city, where he is best known, and with whose people he has had dealings, financial and otherwise, I will beat him nearly two t ?. ne " Now, having answered his challenge and his question, it becomes my turn to propound a few inquiries. 1' irst challenge: What explanation ~a y ® J' ou of the charge of Senator Beidleman, of Dauphin county, made in the Senate of Pennsylvania in May of last year, that you were a partici pant in the raising of and a beneficiary of a campaign fund of $32,000, used to debauch the voters of Harrisburg to elect you mayor, and that you sat in an adjoining room with the door open, so that you could hear the entire program of purchase and corruption? second challenge: On July 31, 190<i, and for years previous thereto, IJavid A. Orr was the owner and editor of the Harrisburg Patriot. On that day you purchased The Patriot, ???« on the very next da > r > August 1, 1902, you struck from off the editorial page that distinguishing badge of honor, the union label, and you have kept it off from that day until now. Why did you so do, and do you not think that it is a mark of insincerity to use no stronger phrase, that you send your political printing, now that you are a candidate, from out your printing shop in Harrisburg to another shop so that it may be stamped with the union label? Are you a friend of union labor only when you are a can didate for Governor, and if not, why have you repudiated union labor these twelve years? 'Third challenge: Did you not, as mayor of Harrisburg, veto an ordi nance which, when first introduced proposed to pay $1.50 a day for eight hours' work to laborers employed by that municipality, and afterward amended to nine hours, which would be at the rate of 16 2-3 cents per hour, and did you not give as your reason in your veto message for refus [ ing to pay the working-men of Harris burg $1.50, 'the present rate of 15 cents per hour is above the average rate of wages paid for ordinary labor in this locality, and it is not fair to the taxpayers of this city to increase that rate to 16 2-3 cents per hour,' and did you not make the poverty and the need of the very poorest of the ranks of labor your reason for your action when you declared that, 'considering the great number of applicants to the city departments for work, the wages now paid seem to be entirely satis factory'? Are you not personally, to gether with the McCormick estate, the largest taxpayer of Harrisburg, and if not the largest, what is your relative rank? Please tell us, sc that we may know how much you saved yourself by your veto. "Fourth challenge: The working men of Pennsylvania have clamored for an eight-hour day. With 15 cents an hour, which you think is sufficient they might make in Harrisburg $1.20 per day. Pennsylvania is a great in dustrial State, and its labor is trained educated and desires to be well paid! Do you think that the workingmen of Pennsylvania, engaged in mine and mill, at forge or furnace, on the farm or in shop, or store, will entrust to you the framing of a workmen's com pensation act? A Democratic victory is only possible through the adhesion to the party of the masses." WHAT IS WHT? Among the definitions of wit repeat ed by the Solons, that of Alexander Pope, who declared it to "consist in a quick conception of thought and an easy delivery," seemed the best known, while some of the former professors knew by heart the sentiment of the learned Merer of Halle, who spoke of with as "an extremely fine thought the result of a great wit and acumen which are eminent, perfections of the soul." "Wit lies in an assemblage of ideas," said the philosopher Locke, "and putting them together with quickness and vivacity whenever can be found any resemblance and con grultv whereby to ninke up pleasant, pictures and agreeable visions of fancy."—"Laughs Echoed From the Cloak Room," Mitchell Mannering, in National Magazine for January, 1914. to fill out the embankment, creating a terrace to the level of the steps. Up on the terrace or slope will be planted hardy chrubbery and vines that will hold the dirt and create a permanent embankment that will not only be at tractive but useful in fur ther erosion during the high stages of the river. Indiscriminate Dumping Tt Is pointed out that under pres ent conditions the river hank has been too generally used for indiscriminate dumping of all kinds of rubbish and refuse. Dr. ltaunick, the city health officer, has had all kind of difficulty in preventing the dumping of garbage and has been compelled on more than one occasion to arrest carters for vio lation of the ordinances. The river is rapidly receding to tho # Attt/je stage which will make possible the re sumption of work on the river wall — "the Front Steps of Harrisburg"— and it is understood the Stucker Brothers Construction Company will be ready to proceed with their work in a few days. Great Electric Light to Illuminate 152-ft. Dome of Big Exhibit The palace of horticulture at the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion to be held at San Francisco next year, will be built almost entirely of glass and will surmounted by a dome 150 feet high and 152 feet In diameter of similar construction. To illuminate this dome rom the Interior and to make it one of the feature spots of the exposition sixteen 30-inch'search lamp projectors will be placed in a cir cle about a column at the center of the dome. At the top of this column will be mounted a color screen of BIX seg ments, an opaque vane which will cover two segments at the same time, a lens and a diffusing plate. The rays of tile searchlamp will be focused on the color screen and by re volving the opaque plate various colors of the pectrum will be diffused on the dome. A combination of three lenses will be used, so arranged that only one will be in position over the screens at one time. One lens will be composed of a number of tiny lenses which wIM hav ■ the effect of producing "spots" of light upon the dome; another will be plain, and the third will produce the most spectacular effect of all, present ing the appearance of countless tiny tadpoles squirming about the interior of the dome. Electrical World. 25 CENTS AN HOUR Men out of work can easily work up a business which will pay 25 cents an hour, Bto 10 hours a day. A Tele graph WANT AD will bring replies from people who -want odd jobs done. Good wjrk will bring repeated calls and standing orders ar.d people will tell their friends. An ad like this: ODD JOBS 30c per hour, no job under 50c. Your name and ad dress. In the Telegraph will cost 25c for 1 day, 50c for 3 days and SI.OO for 6 days. r I'OK SAI.E (•'OH KENT I'l KNISIIKD ROOMS I NFIinNISHEII IIOOMS Card* neatly and attractively orlutedi enn lie arcured at TIIE TELEWItAI'II ULSINESS OFFICE 210 Federal Square k a Beautiful Suburban Lomz For Sale At Duncannon ■ ■■••• , » #sk# • Handsome home within 5 minutes' walk of station, in best part of borough, frame residence, twelve rooms, l / 3 acre of ground, beautiful trees and shrubbery. Immediate possession. PRICE, $2,500 R. JONES RIFE, Duncannon, Pa. LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR NEW ONE-STORY , BRICK GARAGE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL VANIA Office of the Superintendent of Public Ground* and Uull<llnK*< HarrUburit, Pn. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv- j ed at the Office of the Superintendent | of Public Grounds and Buildings. Har risburg. Pa., until twelve (12) o'clock, I noon, Tuesday, May 19, 1914, for fur nishing all labor and materials neces sary for the construction of a New ! One-Story Brick Garage on the State ! Arsenal Grounds, Eighteenth and Herr ; Streets, In the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as called for In speclflca- i tlons and drawings prepared by Board j of Public Grounds and Buildings. Specifications and drawings may be ' obtained upon application to this office. SAM!-EL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. . j Office of the Board of Commissioners ' of Public Grounds and Buildings ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN K. TENER, Governor; A. W. POWELL, Auditor General; ! R. K. YOUNG, Treasurer, Commissioners. I IN compliance with the Constitution and the Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the Board of Commis sioners of Public Grounds and Build ings Inviteß sealed proposals for con tracts for furnishing such supplies for the Executive Mansion, the Legislature, the several Departments, Boards and Commissions of the State Government as described, and below such maximum prices as are fixed in the following schedules, for the year ending the 31st i day of May, A. D. 1915: Schedule A, for furnishing all Paper and Envelopes; B, for furnishing Typewriters, Adding, Addressing and Duplicating Machines and Supplies; C, for furnishing General Stationery, Mahogany. Oak and Metallic Furniture and Office Supplies; P for furnishing Engineering Instruments, Blue Print Paper, _ind Labratory and Engineering Supplies; E, for furnish ing all Books; F, for furnishing Brushes, Glassware, Brooms, Mops, Buckets, Toilet and Cleaning Soaps, Towels, Rugs, Fuel, Uniforms, Rubber Goods. Chemicals and Miscellaneous Supplies; G, for furnishing Hose and Fittings, Awnings, Carpenter Supplies. Upholstering, Painting and all Hard ware Supplies; H, for furnishing Sup plies for the care of the Conserva tories and Grounds; I, for furnishing Lumber, General Repairs, and Removal of Dirt and Refuse; J, for furnishing Light, Heat and Power Supplies. As the various classifications of the schedule will be bound in pamphlet form for the convenience of the Bid ; dors, it is therefore desired that In re j questing pamphlets the biuders indi cate those desired by using the letters set forth above. No proposal for any contract shall be considered unless such proposal be accompanied by a certified check, to the order of the State Treasurer, in one-fourth the amount of the estimated contract; or by a bond, In such form and amount as may be prescribed by the Board of Public Grounds and Build ings. Such bond shall bo conditioned for the faithful performance of the terms of the contract, if awarded, and shall have as surety two Individual sureties, approved by a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the county in which the person or persons making such proposal may reside or of the county wherein shall be located the principal place of business of the per son. firm or corporation making such proposal, or one surety company au thorized to act as surety In this Com monwealth. A bidder who shall have accompanied his proposal with a certi fied check, as aforesaid, and to whom a contract shall have been awarded, may, within ten days after such award, sub stitute for said chock a Bond as herein prescribed; otherwise said check shall be retained In lieu of a bond. No bond to be in less sum than Five Hundred ($500.00) dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of .the contract, and addressed and delivered to the Su perintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings on or before 12 o'clock, meri dian, Tuesday, the 12th day of May, A. D. 1914, at which time the proposals will be opened and published in the Reception Rooms of the Executive De partment, at Harrisburg, and the con tracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. AS PROVIDED BY THE ACT OF 1913, ALL BIDS MUST BE RENDERED IN DL PLICATE AND MARKED "DUPLICATE" AND "ORIGINAL" Blank Bends and Schedules contain ing all necessary information may be obtained by communicating with Sam uel B. Rambo, Superintendent, Public Grounds and Buildings, Harrisburg, Pa. By order of the Board. SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent. C. P. ROGERS, JR.. Secretary. THE harrisburg Polyclinic Dispen sary will be open daily except Sunday at 3 P. M.. at Its new location, 1701 North Second street, for the free treat ment of the worthy poor. THEY MUST BE SAFE LISTEN HILL TOP AT YOUNG'S OR PARK THEY'D HAVE STOP- w d"hi" it"" "°"' y " d PED COMING EIGHT PERDIX IS THE YEARS AGO. ANSWER Vj v / Fair Warning Summer & Winter Home Bargain Extraordinary s7so—Hill Top Farm House Perdix—s7so Hoiidf had 8 room*—three of them Jnat painted and papered—Jnat built large porch, 44 feet In length facing; river. extending on wentern Hide 20 feet. The coolest and beat VIEW SPOT in PKIIDIX, tilth plot of Improved ground 1110x100 feet, splendid shade, variety of fruit, good gar den apot n I ready planted, Hubatantial Hustle Grape Arbor eighty feet In length, old and new vines, produced Inst season over MH) pounds of choice grapes, will do better this season. Huyer can have Immediate possession by paying ONB HUNDRED OOl.l.AilS down—balance like rent. This offering is without a doubt the biggest snap of the season, and If Interested I would suggrst that you step lively. Some one will be lucky to get It and GET IT QUICK. The property would prove highly profitable as a summer resort boarding house. It Is but flvc minutes' walk from Station) when you leave the cars look south toward mountains. See the FLAG FLYlNG—That's HILL TOP FARM HOUSE Special—Hill Top Bungalow Sites—Special All within five minutes' walk from Perdix Station. SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 Per Frwit Foot Five dollars down, then live dollars monthly, any sl*c front rou want from 25 feet up, lots run 100 to 140 feet In depth, JUST TWENTY-FOUR In all—many of them hnve good forest shade trees. THIS IS POSITIVE CLEAN-IP SAI.E, nothing reserved, at decidedly better than bargain prices. A WORD ABOUT PERDIX It's just twenty minutes' front Market street, on the mnln line of the Pennsylvania, two miles beyond Marysvllle, seven roomy trains each way dally, where they are building like "sixty" and Improving every dar, many cottages have been built, eight are now under way and at least a dozen more will go up during the summer. WIIEItE ON EARTH CAN YOU BEAT ITf Better run up to this Mountain town and look things over, Sunday trains leave at 8.3.% and 10.25 a. ui. and 1.52 p. m. Our Perdix Office Is at Heldllnger's Store—courteous snlesman at the property all the time. Contractors on the ground ready to give you a quick estimate on summer cottages. Mr. Reidllnger and myself will'lie at Hill Top all day Sunday. Free Tickets, If you will call at our THIRD STREET OFFICE and make appointment. THE LAST WORD—Wayne Cottage—:i minutes from Station at a price 20 per cent, cheaper than you can build. Easy terms, too. For man and descriptive folder, apply to A. C. VOUNG OWNER AND DEVELOPER BELL PHONE 713 L. OPEN EVENINGS 2(1 N. THIRD STREET Build Yourself a Summer Home in SEIDEL PARK Seidel Park is located on the west shore of the Susquehanna River just south of Marysville. Train and trolley service place it within easy reach of Harrisburg. Seidel Park home sites command a beautiful panoramic view of the picturesque river and bordering mountains. Beauti ful shade trees add to its natural beauty. Boating and fishing are at hand. Seidel Park lots are generous size, providing ample space for lawns truck and flower gardens. Pure mountain water from Marysville Reservoir, both telephones and electricity are some of its conveniences. Seidel Park's natural advantages with its reasonable prices $450 to S6OO easily make it the most attractive real estate proposition offered in the vicinity of Harrisburg to the man who seeks a desirable and economical setting for his year 'round or sum mer home. For your Sunday jaunt select Seidel Park. Take a Marysville car and tell the conductor you want to get off at Seidel Park. MILLER BROS. & NEEFE LOCUST AND COURT STS. HARRISBURG EarmsFor Sale 311 acres —90 acres fields—2o 3 acres—2 miles from trolley acres meadow for grazing, 201 acres good buildings, variety choice mod' timber, enough to pay for three ern fruit, for poultry and truck farms of this grade. This should (vegetable), Price only $1 100 Interest lumber companies. Im provements, stone house, 8 rooms. large good bank barn, new hen in AJJ*!.* 1 C house, new hog barn, all growing 1 £ AGJiltlOllcll farm* crops included. Price $12.50 per wu,u * al lu » acre, easy terms (best water, never That wlu pleaao d , failing). The pleasure of owning wishing the most. No trouble bm and visiting this farm is great. pleasant to be with you when you 96% acres —a heautiful, very pro- look them over, ductlve farm, 10 beautiful new ——. buildings, best water on earth, In- iai/ nrr( >- eluding all growing crops, all farm- beautiful location close to trni?™ lng tools in No. 1 condition (too fronting onLingVmvn and Wild' numerous to mention). 3 good wood Park d Wild horses. 10 sets harness, 5 good wa- acre . .Terms easy. Can ? t be dunll gons, 15 cows and heifers—won- cated for SIOO * tbe derful —for $4,400. Look it over. * 37% acres—2B fields, 9% acres chestnuts, all bearing fruit. (Isn't Modern, beautiful suburban it pleasant to own a farm and home, new, 7 rooms and bath, an gather these nuts and fruit.) Good exceptional opportunity to secure a house, 7 rooms, good bank barn, comfortable, desirable property, large modern hen house, hen along the L trolley, 7%e fare. De house No. 2, hog barn, lightful and pleasant ride from the carpenter house, best water, tele- c 'ty- Lot 85: 191 ft. Price only phone in house, mail delivered, $2,950. Terms easy. Including close to school, store and mill, summer cottage, can be rented. Beautiful and pleasant for all pur- barn for auto or horse and carriage, poses and Intent. Price $1,450. A better description of these Terms easy. properties at 409 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. C. B. CARE & SONS Care's Grocery Linglestown, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers