Treasurer's sale of unseated ' lands in Dauphin county,; 1 for unpaid tax for the years, 1911 and 1912. •Harrisburg, Pa., June 1, 1914. Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, of | the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. . directing the mode of selling ' and unseated lands and the several "UP" ; plements thereto, I shall commence tno sale of the following tracts of land sit uated in the County of by vondue or public outcry, at the Court | House, in the City of Harrisburg, on . Monday, August 3rd, 1914, at 10 _a. m.. j and continue the sale thereof until the whole of said tracts or lots are sola, to discharge the arrearages of tax aue i thereon, together with all necessary j <oStß ' ARTHUR H. BAILEY, | County Treasurer, ( Harrisburg, Pa. i NOTICE—AII persons corresponding with the Treasurer in reference to land advertised for sale in the following list should remit seventy-five cents addi tional to the tax for payment thereor. ; II ARK I Sill' KG Seventh Ward , Bowman, S. S„ 1 lot, 11th St., ... *1 36 Fleming, David, 1 lot, Broad St., near city limits, ••• • • 3 60 Thompson, Wilhelmlna, 1 l°t, rear of 1823 N. 7th St., ••••••• ■ Dlven, James R., 1 lot, Calder St., 90 ; Johnson, Richard, 1 lot, 1118 Cumberland St., • •••••• 1 80 Cunningham, Will, seated, 1507 N- ( 6th St 13 95 Daugherty, Edward. 1 lot, unseat- , cd, 1828 N. 11th St •• 2 52 Foster, Benj., 1 lot, unseated. 11th , and Forster Sts " i Meek, W. G., 1 lot, unseated, 1614 Boas St j Yountz, N. H„ 1 lot, seated, 608 ' Muench St •■•• • • • 8 10 i Hall, J. P., 1 lot, unseated, 111b Cumberland St., - -5 . Musser, F. E. and AV. H. Harris, seated, 16th and Forster Sts.,.. -o . McCobs, Emma, unseated, 7th and Delaware Sts 1 80 ■ Klghth Ward Cameron, Cora M., 1 lot, State St., near 18th St 2 " ' Baker, W. H., 1 lot. Juniper, be tween 16th and 16th Sts 4 50 Hess, M. AV., 1 lot, Juniper, cor- , ner 16th St 2 26 ' Helsev, M. L., 1 lot, North and IRth Sts., 2 2o , Wlngert, W. A., 3 lots. 13. loth, on Brlggs St., - Foster, John, Est., 7 acres near Harrisburg Pipe Bending Co.. 18 00 Foster, John, Est., 9 acres near Harrisburg Pipe Bending Co., 27 00 ( Foster, John, Est., 2 3-10 acres, from Cameron and Forster, north 9 00 Foster, John, Est., 2 7-10 acres, near city cemetery 18 00 : Foster, John, Est., 3 1-10 acres, ' Cameron near 12th St • 9 00 , Foster, John, Est., 2 acres, S. E. corner 10th and State Sts., .. 31 oO , Nicholas, Mrs. H. J„ 1 acre, State, 1 near 18th St 2 25 , Fisher, Marshal, Est., 120 Cowden St., unoccupied 4 50 , MichlovltZ, Simon, E. side Han cock St., 2 26 ■ Rhoads, C. H., Tenth and State, 1 36 Eleventh Ward Beaver, Martha, 1938 N. Third St., 8 10 ■ Thirteenth Wnrd Gregory, James, 2 lots, 21% St., 90 Kruber, Mabel, 1 lot, 22 I ,fc St., .. 108 Kishpaugh, C. M., 1 lot, Swatara St., , 1 08 Smith, Lloyd J., 1% lots, Derry St 1 53 Kuntzleman, Annie, 2 lots, Derry St 2 84 Kautz, D. F„ 2 lots, Swatara St., 1 62 Kunkle, George, triangle facing , Rudy St. 2 25 Rickabaugh, Sr., Samuel, 25th St. and Reading Railroad 45 1 Rockafeller, T. 8., 1 lot, Swatara St., 63 Parthcmore, L. H., 2 lots. 22nd St., 90 Ilerry Township Ensminger, John T., 10 acres tim berland, 7 95 Grubb, E. & C. 8., 75 acres tim berland 57 24 Grubb, E. & C. 8., 24 acres tim berland 23 85 Grubb, E. & C. berland, 4 21 Grubb, E. & C. 8., 10 acres tim berland 7 9S Landls, John H., 6 acres timber land 2 65 Shtffer, John 8., 5 acres timber land 2 34 Kant Hanover Township Alexander, Mrs., 1 acre, adjoining land of S. C. Kerper, 27 Care, C. 8., 29 acres, adjoining land of J. B. Llngle 4 05 Wagner, Daniel, Est., 8 acres, ad joining land of H. W. Hetrick, 6 75 South Mountain Lumber Co., 3 acres tlinberland, N. side first mountain . 81 Adley, Norwood, 26 acres, tract near Rhoads school house, ... 3 24 Adley, Norwood, 5 acres, adjoin ing above tract 09 Adley, Norwood, 21 acres timber land, near above tract, 90 ElUnhethvllle Borough Romberger & Haas, % acre Franklin St., near railroad, ... 98 Halifax Township Chubb, Hiram, Est., 50 acres, Berry's mountain, 2 80 Wilvert, Harry, Est., 6 acres, ad joining land of James Enter- line 6 "0 Chrlsman, Isabel. 20 acres, on Peter's mountain, 1 96 Halifax Water Co., 1 acre, on Peter's mountain 2 24 Robinson, Wm., Est., 200 acres, on Peter's mountain 11 20 Hlghsplre HorouKh Molin, Kate E., 2 lots, Eshleman St 3 70 Rudy, J. H„ 2 lots, Cumbler Ex tension 3 70 Smith, A. A., 2 lots, Second St., 4 81 Jackson Township Berry, Mrs. Adams. 25 acres niountainland 7 95 Care, C. B„ 80 acres mountain land ; 7 63 Chubb, Hiram, 37 acres mountain land 3 18 Care, C. 8., 100 acres mountain land 2 97 Londonderry Township Grubb, C. B„ Est., 9 acres wood tract, near Conewago station, 3 77 Hoffman, Clayton, 3 lots, adjoin ing lands of J. Shissler arid C. Hoffman, 5 51 Levenight, John, 40 acres, ad joining lands of Manor Real Instate Co., 14 so Beinhauer, S. F„ Est., 1 lot. In Newberry, N. end of township, 3 19 : l.ower Pax ton Township Ackerman, J. N., 1 lot, 72 ; Aldrich, .1. C„ 1 lot i 44 | Brightbill. N. A., 2 lots, ......... 72! Hergstresser, A. W„ 1 lot, 48 | Brown, Alfred, 2 lots 1 44: Bosholln. A. A., 3 lots 3 82 ' Brandt, A. D., 2 lots 2 40 ] Burger, Luther K.. 2 lots 2 40 i Butler, James J., 2 lots, 2 40 i Black, Ada S., 1 lot 72 Colovarls. Geo., 5 lots 6 24 Dasher, Samuel K.. 1 lot, 45 I Elsheid, John L., 5 lots 2 05 1 Fox, D. 11., 1 lot 82 ! Freedman. Alirnm, 1 lot 9# • Kredrlck, Walter J., 2 lots 2 40 Fetter, Chas., 1 lot 1 441 Tetter, A S., 1 lot 1 44 Freedman, Abram, 1 lot 1 44 Fure, Peter, 3 lots, Paxtonla Farm 1 92 Flicklnger, D F„ 10 acres 5 52 Goldsmith. Meyer, 1 lot, 96 Hershey, C„ 1 lot, 72 llutter, Frank, 2 lots 2 40 Holmes, John, 3 lots 1 44 Holmes. Lloyd, 1 lot 48 .tones, Margaret. 1 lot 1 44 Jones, J., 2 lots ' 1 92 Kissinger, John E„ 1 lot 4c I Liddlck, Mrs. W. E„ 1 lot 4 8 Lyme John H., 2 lots 2 00 Miller, Harry, 3 lots 1 44 Mullen. Wm. E.. l'lot 1 44 Menger, Fred H., 1 lot 1 44 McCord, K. R., 2 lots 1 20 Menger, Fred H., 2 lots 2 40 McCartey. Dennis F„ 2 lots 2 40- Pine, Emily H„ 1 lot 1 44 Probst, J. H., 2 lots 2 4.0 Rudy, C. L., 3 lots 3 30 Reynolds, T. C., 1 lot 1 44 Shnovel, Carl, 10 lots 2 40 Snyder, Marlln, 1 lot 48 Snyder, Grace, 1 acre timberland, 72 Snyder, Martin, 2 lots 1 20 Sure, Laura, 1 lot 96 Shuey, Geo. W., 2 lots, . ..■ 2 40 Smith, F. E., 1 lot. ... 2 40 West, Sophia, 1 lot 96 Walker, J. W„ 1 lot 1 44 Wright, Benj., 1 lot 11 04 Clark, Bertha K., 2% acres 36 00 Armstrong, Frank, 1 lot 72 Boughbllle, Mrs. M. A., 2 lots, ... 1 20 Bux. Leah, 7 lots 10 32 Burger, Luther K., 2 lots ] 20 Bryan. Wm. Cole 4 80 Bills, F.dlth. Llnglestown Add.,.. I 40 Dougherfy. Wm. M.. 2 lots 1 20 JTeGrau, Sarah M., 16 lots, Llng lestown Add 3 8 | Faunce, Lawrence. 1 lot 48 Oraoff. Earl, 1 lot 72 Gilbert, P. G„ 2 lots 1 92 '' * . WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 3, 1914. Kraft, Harry, 1 lot, , 24 Knlsely, Arch, 2 lots 72 Keener, John H., 26 acres tlm ' berland, 1 92 McCauley, Lavina R., 10 lots, .. 4 66 Mlnnlck, Mrs., 2 lots, *8 Madgebcrg, Mrs. Annie. Hainlyn, 1 92 Martz, Harry E., Hainlyn 1 92 Nelly, Thomas. 2 lots 1 20 Reed, J. 0., 2 lots #5 Shelly, E.. 1 lot I? Salerno, Vincent, 2 lots • 1 20 Salerno, Lewis. 3 lots 1 92 Swelnfoss, Francis, 1 lot 72 Thurton, Robert, 2 lots 72 Wennell, Wm. J., 1 lot 72 Warfel, Samuel, 20 acres cleared land, 9 60 l.ower Swatara Township Blumson, Jas., 2 lots, Eagle Heights 2 15 Brown, H. C., 3 lots, Eagle Heights 2 16 Core, JllO., 1 lot, Eagle Heights, 63 Glberson. David, 1 lot, Eagle Heights 1 72 Guyer, John R., 2 lots, Eagle Heights ..... 2 15 Ober, Christian, 2 lots, Eagle Heights ;... 1 26 Raub, Wm., 1 lot. Eagle Heights, 1 72 Ruppley, Arthur R., % acre 16 91 Ruppley, Arthur R„ 43 acres 129 00 Zimmerman, C. A., 2 lots, Oak Lane, 1 57 Garman. E. C„ 1 lot, Eagle Heights #6 Hoover. John, 1 lot. Eagle Heights 66 McNeal, Wlllard, 2 lots 1 10 McGarra, W„ 1 lot, Oak Lane, ... 1 76 Schaffer, Chas., 1 acre, Eagle Heights 66 I.ykens Township Coleman, Barbara, 26 acres N. fslde Short mountain 3 38 Nagle, Cook Lumber Co., unseat ed 27 Zartman, W. P., unseated. 1 08 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right Of Way 36 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of ' Way 32 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of Way 45 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of Way 90 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of Way 64 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of Way 56 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of Way 40 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of Way 68 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of Way 36 Mlddletown Borough Schultz, Annie, Est., 1 lot. 60x100 ft., on Catharine St., adjoining Cameron Young 2 25 Middle Pnxton Township Criswell, John, 117 acres, Peter's mountain, 16 74 Criswell, John, 140 acres, Peter's mountain 11 39 Fehr, Wm. and Harry Carl, 1 lot, Stoney Creek Valley, 7 25 Koons, Samuel, 25 acres 2 86 McKlsslck, Cora, 7 acres, Clark's Valley, near John Brook 5 70 Shepler. Sherman 8., 149 acres, Fishing Creek Valley, 8 72 Smith, Benj. 8., 10 acres, near Speeceville. 4 43 Turner, A. Q., 126 acres, Fishing Creek Valley, 4 93 Turner, A. G., 74 acres, Fishing Creek Valley 36 20 Walk, Wilson J., 26 acres 1 14 Wpaver, Albert, 2 acres, near Speeceville 6 27 William, J. E., 3-5 acres 2 19 Reily, John W., 129 acres timber land 1 17 ißeily, John W„ 140 acres timber land 1 26 Reily, John W„ 90 acres timber land 1 71 Reily, John W„ 90 acres cleared land 9 45 Reily, Helen Boas, 107 acres, ... 12 33 Boas, D. D., Est., 120 acres 17 28 Ott, L. M„ Est., 44 acres 1 98 Miller, Lewis 0., 315 acres, 1 06 Simons, A. R„ 112 acres, Island, 36 Taylor, Andrew, 7 acres, 90 Wynn, Daniel D„ 1 acre, 27 Arnold, Geo. E., 3 acres, 4 20 Bay, James, 5 acres timberland, 36 Bell, James M., 37 acres timber land and 3 acres S 2 80 Bell, Mary, Est., 2% acres 2 80 Douglas, C. E., 120 acres timber land, 56 Douglas, C. E., 60 acres timber land 28 00 Enslnger, Geo. W., 10 acres tim berland, 6 98 Enslnger, Geo. W., 21 acres tim berland 84 Enslnger, Geo. W., 4 acres tim berland 28 Enslnger, Geo. W„ 6 acres tim berland 28 Feidt, Abram, Est., 3Yt acres tim berland, 36 Conrad Bros., 60 acres timber land 1 50 Etzweller, Samuel, 98 acres tim berland, 3 50 Helster, Gabriel, 150 acres tim berland, 2 30 Lee. Mrs. E. M., IV4 acre timber land. ... 1 30 Lee, Mrs. E. M., 40 acres timber land, 60 acres S 2 10 Lee, Mrs. E. M„ 110 acres tim berland 8 10 Lee, Mrs. E. M., 70 acres timber land 1 20 Zinn, John, 6 acres timberland,.. 20 Mifflin Township Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, purchased from S. B. Clark... 1 35 Midland P. R. R. Co.. 3 acres, purchased from I. M. Hennlng er 1 60 Midland P. R. R. Co., 4 acres, purchased from J. H. Hartman, 1 50 Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, purchased from Grant Hart man 1 35 Midland P. R. R. Co,, 1 acre, purch&sed from Wm. Hoover,.. 46 Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, purchased from A. Minnick, . . 1 35 Midland P. R. R. Co., 2 acres, Purchased from H. A. Rom berger 2 70 Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, purchased from W. C. Relgle,.. 1 35 Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, purchased from Mrs. C. Relgle, 1 20 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre, purchased from Chas. Lenker, 45 Midland P. R. R. C 0.,. 1 acre, purchased from J. Weaver, ... 75 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre, purchased from F. P. Romberg er 60 I Mlllerahurg Borough Lykens Valley Construction Co., 1 acre, N. Market St 6 75 | Lvkens Valley Construction Co., 1 acre, N. Market St 2 62 1 Iteed Townmhlp Crisswell, John, 398 acres moun talnland 26 25 Ryan, Isaac, 18 acres mountain land 2 20 : Bair, Benjamin, Est., % acre, i Benvenue 27 I Crisswell, John, 100 acres moun ] tainland 6 75 lloyalton Borouarh I Baker, John H„ Est., 1 lot, Burd I St.. First Ward, 1 75 > McCreary Co., '4 lot, Canal St., | First Ward, 35 00 'McCreary, John, Est., 8 lots, Burd St 14 00 Young, Harry, H lot, Canal St., 3 60 ItiiKh Township I Blumensteln, Conrad, 76 acres j niountainland 11 90 i Warlo, Annie, 44 acres, and 21 j acres S., adjoining land of I Daniel Eckles 34 40 Young, W. S., 20 acres mountain land 4 30 Eckles, Daniel, 50 acres, 36 acres mountainland, 14 acres cleared, 6 45 Steelton Borough Ewing, J. 8.. Est., 3 lots. Main St., Fifth Ward 41 40 Ewlng. J. 8.. Est.. 1 lot, Christian St., Fifth Ward 13 80 Ewing,"3. 8., Est., 3 lots, between Railroad and Canal St 7 3® Ewing, J. 8., Est., 2 lots, Main St., Fifth Ward 23 00 1 Ewing, J. 8., Est., 9 lots, Fred erick and Franklin Sts 82 80 Ewing, J. 8., Est., 2 lots, 282 and 284 Meyers St 23 00 Campbell, Spencer, 1 lot, E. side Adams St 5 87 Weber, Edward, 2 lots, Bessemer St 6 90 Susquehanna Townahlp Arnold, Margaret, 1 lot. So. Pre cinct 2 32 Adams. Eliza, 2 lots, Edgemont, 1 44 Bowersox, Wm., 2 lots, Edgemont, 4 64 Dice, C. A., 1 lot, Glenwood, ... 1 16 Eshelman. Emanuel, 2 lots, Haln ton 3 77 Emerlck, Geo. W„ 2 lots, Glen wood 2 90 Enk, C. H„ 2 lots, Horner plot, 87 Frank, Mary C., 3 lots, Edge mont 87 Gerhart, Mrs. E. A., 2 lots, Edge mont 116 Glosser, Mrs. America, 4 lots, Hdgemont 2 90 Harris. Mrs. J. R„ 2 lots, New Ad dition 2 73 Hurst. W. 1.. 5 lots. Edgemont, . . 2 32 Heckcrt, J. H., 2 lots, Edgemont, 1 16 Ivell. Lydla. 3 lots, Glenwood. . . 2 10 Langletz, Chas. R., 1 acre, Edge mont 2 32 Malley, Elizabeth, 2 lots, Edge mont 1 16 Mullen. Jacob. 2 lots. Edgemont, 1 16 Orth, John and Annie, 2 lots. Edgemont 58 Beam. E. D., S lots. Edgemont, 6 80 \ Smith, E. E„ 1 lot, Edgemont, . . 87 j Stephen, Mary, 2 lots, Edge mont ! 74 J St. Peter, Amelia, 2 lots, New Addition ... 174; St \ fl. 4 .®. 1 "' Ameliai 2 lots," New Addition, 4 35 Strunk, Emma L., 1 lot," ' Gien wood 1 05 , Strunk, Emma L., 1 lot, Olenwood, 84 Snurnan, John, l lot, Edgemont, 58 Snoake, Mrs., 2 lots 87 Stickle, Mrs. Lou D„ Y. acre, cleared land, 1 16 _ _ W»ihlß(ton Tomuhlp Kspey Josiah, 10 acres mountain „ land, 144 Espey, Josiah, 27 acres mountain land 1 44 Sn»quehnnn« Townahlp E U er > John, Est., 14 acres, N. Precinct, <Ol Haehnlen, Fredrick, 8 acres, N. Preclnt . .. 2 90 Hlldrup, W. T., 11 acres, N. Pre cinct 3 48 McGlaughlln, Chas., 1 lot, N. Pre cinct 2 90 M ller, S. E„ 1 lot, N. Precinct. 4 «4 Miller, Mrs. Maggie, 2 l.ots. N. Precinct 11 02 Miller, H., 4 lots, Riverside , 18 66 Raber, John, 10 acres. N. Precinct. 2 90 Rogers. H. E„ 1 lot, Feldhelm, ... 2 03 Richards, W. H„ 1 lot, N. Pre cinct, . 4 {4 Schreiner,'Aaron, 1 lot, Sixth St., 2 61 Snyder. J. H„ 2 lots, Feldhelm, . . 7 97 Wagner, Jane, 10 lots. Feldhelm, 22 04 Bowman, M. S., 2 lots, 42 and 43 Pierce St 4 64 Bless, J. G., 2 lots, Feldhelm,.. 4 64 Klme, s. S„ 1 lot 2 32 Moesleln ft Vallerchamp, 1 lot, .. 21 75 j Miller, Isaac, 1% acres 2 32 Swartz, J. w., 12 acres and 4 lots, cleared land 14 60 Wildman, Augustus. 3 lots, FelA helm 6 67 Wildman, Augustus, 2 lots, Feld heim 4 64 | Albert, Wm. J., l lot, Edgemont, nil gaum, E. E„ 1 lot, New Addition, 87 Beam, John 0., 1 acre, Edge mont 2 32 Carpenter, Thos. B„ 2 lots. Glen wood 2 90 Coover, Mrs.. 1 lot, Edgemont... 87 Reichert, Elmer E., 1 lot, S. Pre cinct, 3 48 Rupp, David C., 1 lot. Edgemont, 1 45 Smith, Chas. H„ 4 lots. Edge mont 2 06 Btarliper, Geo. A., 2 lots, Glen wood 2 61 Shlvely, Mrs. Harry H.. 1 lot, Glenwood 1 45 Schaftmelster, John, 5 lots, Glen wood 5 22 Sollen-berger, Harry B„ 1 lot, Edgemont 2 90 Snook, H. L., 2 lots, Edgemont, 2 32 Stroll, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot, Edge- ' mont 87 3tum, John 1., 4 lots, Edgemont, 5 22 Trullinger, John E., 3 lots, S. Precinct, 3X5 Wetterhoff, Harry, 1 lot, S. Pre cinct, 2 32 Wehler John, 1 lot, Edgemont, 87 Wagenbelm, Henry, 1 lot, Edge mont 1 45 Welser, 4 lots, Progress Exten „ s ' on 11 60 Zellers, James P., 1 lot , Glen wood 2 32 Bender, Henry, % acre, on 6th St , 5 22 8011, Chas. S., 1 lbt, Green Hill, 2 32 Ducel, J. L., 2 lots, Riverside, . . 9 28 Beck, Barbara, 2 lots, Edgemont, 2 32 Craft, E. L„ 1 lot. Edgemont, . . 87 Dlvel, Joseph, 1 lot, Glenwood, 2 32 Granterio, Pasquale, 2 lots, Edge mont 2 32 Eppleman. M. H., 1 lot, Glen wood, 1 45 Edmunds, Wm., 1 lot. Glenwood, 58 Feeser, Wm., 1 lot, Glenwood,.. 1 74 Gilbert, Harry C„ 1 lot, Glenwood, 87 Hoerner, Frank, 7 lots, Halnton, 5 80 Kuntz, Alfred M„ 2 lots, Edge mont 2 32 Lehman, Wm. J„ 1 lot, Glenwood, 2 32 Lentz, Harry W„ 2 lots, Glen wood, 2 03 McClure, W. M.. 2 lots, Glen wood 2 61 Miller, Aaron M., 2 lots, Glenwood, 4 06 Miller, Donald, 1 lot, Edgemont, 1 45 Meals, Rose, 1 lot, S. Precinct, 4 64 Moyer, Annie M.. 1 lot, New Addi tion 1 45 Orr, William, 1 lot, Glenwood,.. 1 16 Pietzsch, Wm. D., 1 lot, Glen wood 2 32 Passmore, Earl. 2 lots, Glenwood, 5 22 Page, H. E.. 2 lots, Edgemont, . . 232 Quirk, Nellie F., 2 lots, Edgemont, 2 61 Renan, Charles, 1 lot, Edgemont, 58 Rodlmaker, Mrs. P. M., 2 lots Edgemont 2 32 Ruch, Mrs. Sallle, 3 lots, Gleiil wood 5 22 Ream, John, 1 lot.. New Addition, 1 45 Moore, G. T., 1 lot, Edgemont,.. 58 „ „t : PP» r Paxton Township Smith, W. W„ 1 lot, old house in Paxton, 9h Midland P. R, R. Co., 2 acres, . 111 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre 1 11 Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, ... 213 Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, ... 145 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre. ... 68 Midland P. R. R. Co., 2 acres, ... l 13 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre 81 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre, .... 94 Midland P. R. R, Co., U acre, . 69 Midland P. R. R. Co., % acre, .! 1! l 16 Midland P. R. R, Co., 2% acres 2 77 Midland P. R. R.'Co., 3 acres, .. 137 Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, ... 161 Midland P. R. R, Co., 2 acres, ... 137 Midland P. R. R. Co., 2% acres, . 175 Midland P. R. R. Co.! 3 acres, .... i 51 Midland P. R. R. Co., acres, . . 87 „ . Wellington Tovrnxhlp Zerby, Jonathan, 3 acres moun talnland 72 Stroup, J. C., 14 acres mountain! land o U West Hanover Township Allen, Wm. F„ 2 acres mountain land, 2 20 Hartman Co., 21 acres mountain land ■ Di Zimmerman, P. A., 10 acres,'!'." so Wlronlneo Township Amanda Burd, 1 lot, West Ly kens, Fisher & Jones, 1 acre, West Lyl kens . Kelser, Daniel, Est., 6 lots, CoaN dale, ......... 2 11 Kuch, Thomas, Est., 1 lot, Wal nut, 1 AC Pinkerton, Geo. A.,-' 4 lot, RR* 71 Romberger, Peter, Est., 3 lots' Shoops Junction ' 1 in Stewart, M. G„ 1 lot. West Lyl j Savage, E." G.] Est.,' 10 lots, West 1 42 Lykens km I Bateman, George and Jane. "3 lots, South St '. 70 Williams Township Walnwrlght, John J., 2 lots Broad St., ' Kramer, Theodore, 17 acres' north of Broad St ' on (Williams Valley Water Co., 1 lot north of Broad St ' , s E. Sterling Light Co., 1 lot, East | Precinct 4 5 • EDUCATIONAL Speed in Stenography DURING JUNK AND JULY. ENROLL ANY MONDAY. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. NOME TiIIUMPH OF OHOS CLUB Last Night's Concert Showed Bril liant Work Under Mr. Mar tin's Direction The Orpheus Club scored a notable triumph last night in its performance of the "Damnation of Faust." Never before has the club siing so well. Never has it been so fortunate In the choice of a composition that tested so com pletely the capacity of the club, nor one that held the Interest of Its hear ers so closely as this interesting score of Berlioz. Nor was the choice of soloists ever more happy. Mrs. Bum baugh, who sang the part of Mar garita was in unusually good voice, and her two numbers, the Gothic song —"The King of Thule," and the "Ro mance," the opening of the fourth part, as well as her concerted num bers, were given with the genuine mu sical insight and .ntelligence which one looks for in a great artist. Espe cially beautiful was the interpretation given the lovely "King Thule" song. Earl Rhoads was a genuine surprise as Faust. We have h£re a Peal tenor, evidently with a capacity for really intelligent musical effort, for this de but, such as his appearance last night was understood to be, proved suiii clently convincing to warrant his de termination to enter the field of the professional singer successfully. George Sutton its Mephlsto outdid himself. Not only did his beautiful voice show to the best advantage, but his characterization of the part was splendidly dramatic, really sardonic, especially in the Ironic humor of his famous "Serenade" and the style of his recitatives. More than a word too must be given to Fred F. Lute, as Brander, and his characteristic sing ing of the "Song of the Rat." It Is only fair to say that a per formance such as that of last night would be impossible without a pianist of the brilliancy and capacity Newell Albright manifested. The transcrip tion of a so complicated an orchestral score Into a piano Idiom Is within the ability of an artist only. Even the color effects of Berlioz's gorgeous or chestration were suggested in the "Sylph Ballet" and the "Ride to Hell" and his playing of the Liszt transcrip tion of the "March" made a splendidly brilliant close to the first part. The club, too, sang with a spirit and snap never before heard. Per haps because of the stimulus of the splendid singing and beautiful tone of that small, well selected body of women's voices, for the male choruses In the Auerbach cellar scene were a revelation as well as the accompani ment to Mephisto's Serenade. Espe cially noteworthy was the massive "Easter Chorus" and the wonderful "Slumber Chorus." Mr. Martin's enthusiasm is un bounded. That and his capacity for the work of preparation involved in such a production made possible the best concert the club ever gave. Mann Says Republicans Will Control Next House Washington, June 3. —That enough of the men who voted for Roosevelt In the last election would come back into the Republican fold this fall to elect a Republicn" House of Representative was a prediction made in the House to-day by Representative James R. Mann, Republican floor leader. In making the statement Mr. Mann re ferred to Representative Victor Mur dock, of Kansas, the Progressive leader, as a "little so-called leader," who was unable to think for himself and who did not know what his views were on important subjects until he had consulted Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Murdock had said there would be no amalgamation. "We know that the Democratic side of the House does not know what its attitude is until it submits everything to the President," said Mr. Mann. "And we are now told that the Pro gressives must see the Colonel. They went over to New York the other day to learn what their attitude would be on labor legislation. "There has been some talk about amalgamation," said Mr. Mann, "but the so-called Progressives, the men who voted for Roosevelt last time, aro coming back to the Republican party. It is not amalgamation, and whatever the outcome may be the gentleman from Kansas will be left out in the cold." Memorial Services For Odd Fellows Annual memorial services of Harris burg and Steelton lodges of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock In Odd Fellow's Hall, Third and Cumber land streets. The memorial services which promise to be very Impressive will be under the auspices of Harrlsburg Canton. No. 54 and the Past Grand Associations lof tl. A Southern district. Between SAO and 2,000 Odd Fellows of this city and Kteelton are expected to take part in the services. | The members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this city and Steelton. who died during the past pear are: Benjamin Flowers, Robert .1. Kistler, Robert L,. Morris, Elmer E. Craumer, Jerome Miller. John H. Ra buck, Isaac W. Kellers, Wlllielm Beck, Amnion F. Oehrett, Isaac W. Zellers, Charlfcs F. Osier, Michael Harclerode, John M. Freeburn, J. K. Mcllhenny, James L, Norris, J. N. Gallagher, John Holllday, Jerome Miller, William IX laicas, AVilllain Blckley, J. K. Elchels, W. H. Shadle, John Rabuck, William Clay and Richard Zeigler, The memorial address will be deliv ered by Christian W. Myers, past grand master. KXCKM.KNT PICTIIfcK AT VIOTOHIA "The Triumph of An Emperor," a big five-reel sister picture to "Quo Vadls," Is being featured at the Victoria Thea ter to-day only. The cast is the same as that which was seen in "Quo Vadls," a few weeks ago. More than 1,000 people and 500 horses are employ ed In staging the scenes, which are laid at Milan, at Rome and in Gaul In the year 318. The picture depicts clearly the struggles of the early Christian martyrs during the bloody persecution and before the recognition of Christi anity, when believers of the faith were thrown to the lions and dragged through the streets at the rear of chariots. The struggle between Con stantine and Maxlmian and the war be tween Constantlne and Maxentlus are clearly shown. As a whole, the picture is one of the biggest and most spec tacular dramas enacted. The regular program will also be shown to-day In cluding the "Mutual Girl."—Advertise ment. Tolls Arbitration Resolution Passed by Vote of 8 to 7 Washington, D. C„ June 3.—By a vote of 8 to 6 the Senate foreign re lations committee to-day adopted the Sutherland resolution directing Presl; dent Wilson to open negotiations with Great Britain for special arbitration of the Panama tolls dispute. The reso lution now goes to the Senate. Senator Borah, Republican, was not present when the vote was taken, hut later notified Chairman Stone he wished to vote against reporting the resolution, malting the vote 8 4o 7, VALUABLE STATE BOOKS DOHITEB Laws and Handbooks Are Pre sented to the Harrisburg Pub lic Library For Use of City Valuable State publications, both for historical matter and reference, have just been placed In the new Harris burg Public Library through the kindness of Herman P. Miller, the Senate Librarian. Since the Library was opened just five months ago there have been many questions asked about State matters and requests for Infor mation on points of law and participa tion of Pennsylvania regiments In fa mous battles of the Civil war. The State books will be kept together and form a neucleus of a State collection that will be of much use. In the collection presented to the Library there are copies of Smull's handbook of 1878 and 1881 and from 1895 to 1913 Inclusive; the laws ot Pennsylvania from 1897 to 1913 In clusive; the State publications on the penal and charitable institutions, four volumes; Pennsylvania nt the Cotton States Exposition, and the Jamestown Exposition; the resurvey of Mason and Dixon's line; the Anthony Wayne monument dedication: Pennsylvania at Andersonville, at Salisbury, at Gettys burg, at Antletam, at Shlloh, at Chat tanooga and at Ohlckamauga and the history of the Pennsylvania Reserves at Antletam. In addition the State publication on the Spanish war vet erans was given. Chamber of Commerce to Hold Outing This Month; Busy on Fourth Plans Interesting announcements are made in the first June bulletin of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce, Issued to-day. Preparations will start next week for the annual Chamber outing at Inglenook. A ljieeting of the spec ial committee, in charge of the July 4 celebration with the representatives of the various sub-committees and chief marshal, will meet to-morrow after noon, at 4 o'clock. A route will be se lected and other details announced. The following new members of the Harrlsburg Chamber of Commerce are announced: W. R. Blough, Blouglt Manufacturing Company; George T. Eldrldge, Harris burg Gas Company; J. W. Geiger, Un derwood Typewriter Company; H. L. Griffin, F. W. Woolworth Company; Henry M. Gross, engineer; C. Harry Kain. architect; S. S. -Kresge Company; H. and L. Lowengard, The Patriot Job Print Company; Joseph E. Morris, Bow man and Company; Philadelphia Quick Lunch Boom, HOT Market street; John T. Shirley, Equitable Life Assurance Society, and Herman Tausig, jeweler. Injunction Against Federal Pitcher Is Sustained by Court By Assotiated Press Chit-ago, 111., June 3. —Judge Foell, in the supreme court 6f Cook county, to-day sustained the injunction re straining "Chief" Johnson from pitch ing for any team except the Cincin nati Nationals, and by his decision stopped what threntened to be an ex tensive raid on organized baseball. Scores of players, including a dozen or more stars, were ready to jump to the outlaw league at the word that Johnson's case had been decided in favor of the Kansas City Federals, whom he joined after deserting Cin cinnati. The injunction restrained Johnson from playing only within the State of Illinois, but while he could have pitched in games outside, the Kansas City club declined to let him rather than take a chance in prejudicing his case. Marketers Want to Confer on City's New Health Rules Market company representatives and stall renters have asked for a confer ence with the dirtotor of health, and the bureau of health anil sanitation relative to co-operation and observance of the new city health and food regu lations. The joint conference will like ly be held some time next week and at this evening's meeting of th burau the time will be definitely fixed. June 1 was the time limit for the taking out of licenses for restaux-ants, ice cream sales places and manufactur ing establishments and other places within the jurisdiction of the new rules. All told, about 600 licenses are on the books of the department of health and to date about half of them have taken out the required permis sion. The first prosecution under the new sanitary regulations was prosecuted to day, when Morris Stein was convicted before Alderman C. E. Murray of vio lating the law relative to maintaining proper sanitary sewering at 162S Ful toh street. He was fined $5 and costs. Expect the Prohibition Platform to Thrust at Anti-Saloon League A dozen committeemen of the Pro hibition party convened at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, Sixth and Herr streets, this morning and or ganized with William S. H. Heermans, of Bradford, in the chair, and Henry 8, Gill, as secretary. This afternoon the convention is discussing the adop tion of a platform which will proceed along the well-known lines of the party, declaring in favor of prohibition solely as a means of disposing of the liquor problem. It Is expected that the platform will carry one or more thrusts at the Anti-Saloon League. The delegates In attendance were: William S. H. Heermans, Bradford; John G. Dixon, Cambria: J. C. Rum mel, Cumberland; John IT. Daugherty, Dauphin; George L. Pennock, Dela ware; James Peebles, fcawrence; Thadeus S. Grumblne, Lebanon; John A. Lawn, Mifflin; E. P. Huntingdon, Potter; E. B. Lacy, Warren; Henry S. Gill, Osmyn A. Gable, Westmoreland. Yachts in Second Preparatory Race in Long Island Sound Associated Press Boat, off Glen Cove, L, 1., June 3.—(By wireless.) — The second of the preparatory races held to pelect the yacht that will de fend the America's cup this year from a British challenger, began on Long Island Sound this afternoon with weather that promised a repuetitlon of yesterday's conditions. The Reso lute won the race. The Vanitie, owned by Alexander Smith Cochran and winner of the first contest, was out-jockeyed at the start by the Resolute with Charles Francis Adams, 11, at the helm, and crossed the line 12 seconds behind her rival. Resolute, 12.16.30; Vanitie, 12.16.42. Al TOISTS TO AVOID DKRHV STREET At the regular meeting of the board of governors, of the Motor Club of Harrlsburg. last evening, In The Patriot Building, plans were made to notlfv all tourists to avoid I>erry street where it is being paved. Warnings will be printed for the memberfs, warning them that the town officials in Mt. Hoily are i arresting all speeders. AFRO-AMERICANS TO STAND SOLIDLY FOR REPUBLICAN TICKET Had Enough of "Watchful Wait ing" and' Too Mach Rooseveltism Representatives, delegates and al ternates from forty-eight counties of the Afro-American Ministerial Pro tective League of Philadelphia met in the Courthouse in annual session to-day. President S. J. Jones, D. D., of Philadelphia, presided and delivered the opening address in which he de clared that the political outlook in this State so far as reports from vari ous local branches of the league re vealed, gave every evidence that the Afro-American voters throughout the State would stand solidly for the Re publican party and its nominees. He said in part: "With the rehabilitation of the Republican party the Afro-American proposes to be a factor, and will be governed by principle. We have had sufficient 'watchful waiting' under the prevent national administration and enough of Roosevelt Ism in Pennsyl vania. My rare can no longer afford to stray from the party of protection ami fair play." To Work For Penrose The purposes of the work of the Ministerial Protective League. Presi dent Jones said was to co-operate in whatever way possible to in the re-election of Senator Boies Penrose and the entire Republican ticket. The league adopted resolutions pledging support in the present cam paign and it was unanimously decid ed that in no Instance would the lea gue as a State body interfere with any local existing organization working to the same end. Officers elected for the ensuing year follows: President, 8. J. Jones; vice president, E. H. Norrls; secretary, A. T. Atkins; treasurer, W. E. Jones. The former executive committee as reappointed. DEMOCRATS MEET WITH ROW BREWING tContinued from Flr*t Page.] McCormlek people.want to scalp. Pal mer walked up front and got a hand Bonniwcll stopped half way up. Mrs. Frank Roessing and Miss Helen McFarland, of the suffrage association, arrived soon after and the roll call went on. The chairman announced that 112 members of 113 on the committee were present in person or by proxy or in spirit. Royal Temporary Chairman Then Herr Moeslein sprung the surprise of the day by nominating Mayor John K. Royal for temporary chairman. No one objected and the mayor was elected ahd inducted into office, following with a welcome to our city. J. J. Gillespie, of Philadelphia, was nominated State chairman in a hand-picked speech and after a sec ond Mr. Morris was re-elected by ac clamation. He at once came out of an ante-room and took hold of the meeting again. Then the Mayor went down among the committeemen. Thus both of the Dauphin county mem bers of the committee won lasting fame to-day. While Chairman Morris was mak ing a speech full of well-rounded and pithy periods in accepting the chair manship Palmer and Honnlwell had a conference in full view of everyone. Samuel Kunkel was re-elected treas urer again on motion of Mayor Royal and Chairman Morris paid a tribute to Mr. Kunkel's work in behalf of the party, which was generously ap plauded. Chairman Morris next announced the division of the State into twelve Instead of nine. Dauphin is in the fourth district and is hitched up with Lehigh, Berks, Lebanon and Cumber land, in all of which the machine is well intrenched. Lancaster is tied to Delaware and Chester and the West Shore counties from York to Snyder, including Huntingdon, Mifflin and Juniata, are in the fifth district. Dan D. Hart, a Ryan man, then made a "rally 'round the flag" speech, in which he lauded Ryan and wound up with a resolution pledging support of the State committee to the ticket, including McNair, who was not on the machine slate, but won anyway. A Peaceful Twilight Mr. Hart closed with some remarks in which he said the Democrats had had a long, hard fight and "a glorious sunrise," which would lead to "a peaceful twilight In November." At first the committee and the audi ence applaluded and then the force of Mr. Hart's remarks about "a peaceful twilight" began to break in. There was a grin and then a laugh. It was one of those remarks that looked pretty but had a background. Then the machine began to work. A resolution was presented and de clared adopted for a committee of nine to meet with the candidates and t construct a platform. Before the committee was named Palmer and McCormick were called to the front for speeches. Palmer made a speech along old-time Democratic lines. German Baptists Place Ban on Automobiles By Associated Press Frankfort. Ind., June 3.—The auto mobile yesterday was placed under the ban by the German Baptist Church, which is holding its national confer ence on a farm near here. Only three delegates voted in favor of the use of the machine, while 300 were against it. The resolution adopted follows: "Whereas, we realize the difficulty and unpleasantness in dealing with the automobile spirit, we advise all churches not to allow their members to own or operate an automobile, auto truck, motor cycle, or any motor vehicle, at least until such a time as they become in general use or until we get more light on the subject." MUST WORK TO EAT Tramps who get a comfortable bed and m?als at the county almshouse hereafter must work. The poor direc tors to-day purchased a stone crusher from W. R. Blaugh at Paxtang. The price paid was $350. The crusher will be used on the roads In and about the almshouse. Everybody who is physical able, and who gets lodging and meals will be put to work. CAR REPAIRMAN HURT Squeezed between two cars, Walter' C. Vandling. 41 North Fourteenth street, suffered injuries of the chest. Vandling Is a car repairman at the Philadelphia and Reading shops at Rutherford. 11 PAINS AROUND THE HEART When the action of the stomach la weakened by debility or defective nerve force the food is retained until it ferments. Gas forms and presses on the other organs, particularly the heart, the pains in that region often causing a fear of heart trouble. Or ganic heart disease rarely causes pain around the heart and when this symp tom is noted you should try toning up your digestion before giving way to needless alarm. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic that directly affects the organs of di gestion. They supply to the stomach the rich, red blood without which nor mal digestion is impossible. They awaken into activity the gastric glands and strengthen the muscles of the stomach and give the nerve force nec essary to proper digestion and assimi lation. With thin blood and weak nerves it is impossible to avoid stom ach trouble. Build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and note the in creased appetite, the comfortable feel ing after eating and the Improvement In health and vigor. Two books "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectady, N. Y. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are for sale in every drug store. —Advertisement. Striking B.F.R. E. Men Picnicking Near Enola Members of the Brotherhood of Fed erated Railway Employes, who are out 011 .strike, hunted the shady nooks to day. The Federated members, with their wives, families and friends are having a two days' outing at Midway Park, near Enola. Last evening Howard E. G'sell, vice president, addressed a big open-air meeting at the park. Another meeting will be held to-night. IIUHK'S VOl'H JO II Postmaster Sites to-day received a communication from Secretary of La bor William B. Wilson with informa tion that the Ktate of Oklahoma Is In need of 12,000 to 15,000 men to harvest its crops, and asking him to give names of men here wanting Jobs. MAM HI E1) BY AI.DBR MAN Miss Mary A. Martin and John A. Free, of 1221 Derry street, were mar ried yesterday afternoon bv Alderman Charles Emmett Murray. Mr. Free is a conductor for the Harrisburg Rail ways Company. Business Locals THE NEAREST DOCTOR May not necessarily be the one you choose to prescribe for you, except in case of emergency haste, HO the near est drug store may not alwflys be the safest place in which to have your prescriptions filled. The best, fresh est and purest drugs and the most careful and experienced pharmacists to till your prescriptions, E. Z. Gross, 119 Market street. THE OLD PAPER COLLAR How many of the present genera tion remembers the wearing of paper collars ih place of the present Troy laundered collars? Very few, Indeed, and the celluloid collar tried to sup plant the paper collar, but neither stood a ghost of a show when modern laundry methods were introduced, It put Troy on the map, and Troy laun dry work stands for the best in Har risburg. Either phone for wagon. A DAWN, NOT A MEADOW Is what you want around the house, and the use of a mower is necessary to prevent its beautiful green turf from becoming a hayffeld. Good, re liable makes specially priced to meet a modest purse is the kind we sell. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Wil liam W. Zeiders Son, Tinning, Stoves and Furnaces, 1436 Derry street. PREVENTING WRINKLES Experts say that if the skin is kept soft and smooth, wrinkles may be kept away indefinitely. Potts' Greaseiesa Cold Cream should be gently massaged into the tissues to keep the face soft and smooth without that greasy resi due so many women object to. On sale at Bowman & Co. and Potts' Drug Store, North Third and Herr streets. SEE PRATT AND "YOU'LL SEE" If your sight is failing or other eye defect is noticeable, the proper thing to do is to see Ralph L. Pratt, Eyesight Specialist. He will make you see, and as far as is possible correct whatever defect there may be by properly fitted glasses. Expert ser vice and an office equipped with the I most approved of modern instruments land appliances for making tests and I examinations. 80? North Third street. GIFTS FOR GRADUATES Articles of personal use or adorn ment, and suitable for- both the young woman or the young man. Watches, waist sets, scarf pins, chains, belt pins, coat chains, rings, bouquet holders, veil pins and other articles of jewelry always appreciated by the young. W. R. Atklrfson, 14 23 V& North Third street. HISTORY IN THE MAKING The advent of the motion picture films made it possible to reproduce armies and navies in action, inaugu rals, ceremonies of state and the sign ing ot' documents and other events that will comprise history to future generations. Such scenes are enact ed almost dally at the Victoria Thea ter, where the best Hlma are always produced first. THE DECORATIVE LAMP For the home is popular. In almost every home, one, two, or three of the decorative table lamps are In evidence as you take a stroll or a drive dur | Ing evening hours. The beauty of | these lamps as well as giving a light that is restful to the eye, makes It among the desirable gifts to a bride. 1 Dauphin Electrical Supplied Company, 434 Market street. THE SAFE-CABINET Just what It's name implies; a safe in the form of a cabinet that protects your files or documents against Are. !|The only Safe-Cabinet accepted by the ! National Board of Fire Underwriters | and adjustable to any office require | ment. No screws, no bolt, no rivets, Ino solder. Write for eport of fire I test. Cotterel, office supplies, 106 North Second street. JACOBEAN FURNITURE Light and graceful In construction, a close reproduction of the seventeenth century furniture, the Jacobean din ingroom suite in Blrwal should be of special interest at this time, A com bination of birch, burl walnut and dull ebony black, the whole suite re flects to an unusual degree the rich finish and dignified lines of old Jacobean furnituj-e. Harris, 221 North Second street. ' A PERFECT FINISH Is given every garment sent to us to b« cleaned, pressed and repaired. W« take the greatest pride In returning work In first-class condition, because 1 we know that giyes our customers confidence In our ability and trust worthiness. We call for and deliver. 8. Flnkelstelne. 1320 North Sixth street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers