16 Treasurer's sale of unseated lands in Dauphin county, for unpaid tax for the years 1911 and 1912. Harrisburg. Pa- •'«"« J?, U - , Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, ©i the Common wealth of Pen nsy 1 van la, directing: tho mode of selling and unseated lands and the several "UP plements thereto. 1 shall commence the sale of the following tracts of land sit uated In the County of Dauphin, by vendue or public outcry, at the l-ourt House, in the City of Harrisburg. on Monday, August 3rd. 1914, at 10 a. m., and continue the sale thereof until the whole of said tracts or lots are sold, to discharge the arrearages of tax due thereon, together with all necessaiy COB t s - .. . r.v ARTHUR H. BAILEY, County Treasurer, Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE—AII persons corresponding with the Treasurer in reference to lanii advertised for sale in the following list should remit seventy-five cents addi tional to the tax for payment thereof. HAHHISBI Hfi Seventh Ward Bowman, S. S., 1 lot. 11th St... ... *1 oa Fleming. David, 1 lot, Broad St., near city limits •V Y ° Thompson, Wilhelmlna. 1 lot, rear of 1823 N. 7th St., ....... 54 Dtven, James R.. 1 lot, Calder St., 90 Johnson. Richard, 1 lot, 1118 Cumberland St Cunningham, Will, seated, 1507 N. 6th St 13 95 Daugherty, Kdward, 1 lot, unseat ed. 1828 N. 11th St 2 52 Foster, Ben.l„ 1 lot, unseated, Uth and Forster Sts «" - s Meek. W. G., 1 lot, unseated. 1614 Boas St 9 4a Yountx. N. H.. 1 lot. seated. 608 Muench St 8 10 Hall. J. P.. 1 lot, unseated. Ilia Cumberland St 2 25 Muaser, F. E. and W. H. Harris, seated, 16th and Forster Sts.,.. - .5 McCobs. Emma, unseated, 7th and Delaware Sts 1 »0 l'lKhtli Ward Cameron, Cora M., 1 lot, State St., near 18th St - Baker, W. H., 1 lot. Juniper, be tween 15th and 16th Sts 4 50 Hess, M. AY., 1 lot. Juniper, cor net- 15th St - 2a Heise.v, M. L., 1 lot. North anil 18th Sts 2 2a Wingert, W. A., 3 lots, E. 15th. on Briggs St 2 iO 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, front 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. I corner 10th and State Sts., .. 31 501 Nicholas. Mrs. H. J.. 1 acre. State, j near ISth St 2 -5 Fisher. Marshal, Est., 120 Cowden St., unoccupied 4 50 | Michlovitz, Simon, E. side Han cock St 2 25 | Rhoads, C. H„ Tenth and State, 1 35 Eleventh Wurd Beaver, Martha, 1938 N. Third St., 8 10 Thirteenth Ward Gregory, James. 2 lots. 21% St., 90 Kruber,'Mabel, 1 lot, 22*4 St., .. 1 08 Kishpaugh, C. M., 1 lot, Swatara St 1 08 Smith, Llovd J., IV4 lots, Derry St 1 53 Kuntzleman, Annie, 2 lots. Derry St 2 34 Kautz. D. F„ 2 lots. Swatara St.. 1 62 Ktinkie, George, triangle facing lludy St 2 25 Rlckabaugh. Sr., Samuel, 25th St. and Reading Railroad 45 Rockefeller, T. 8., 1 lot. Swatara St 63 Parthemore, L. H., 2 lots. 22nd St., 90 Derry Township Ensminger, John T., 10 acres tlm berland 7 95 Grubh, E. & C. 8., 75 acres tim berland, 57 24 I Grubh, E. & C. B„ 24 acres tlm berland 23 85 Grubh, E. & C. 8., 7 acres tim berland 4 2f Grubb, E. & C. 8.. 10 acres titn berland 7 93 i I.andis, John H., 6 acres timber land 2 65 1 Shifter. John 8.. 5 acres timber land 2 34 | East Hanover Township Alexander, Mrs., 1 acre, adjoining land of S. •C. Kerper, 27 Care, C. 8., 29 acres, adjoining land of J. B. I,lngle. 4 05' Wagner. Daniel. Est.. 8 acres, ad joining land of 11. W. Hetrick, 6 70.l South Mountain I.umber Co.. 3 acres timberland, N. side first mountain gl Adle.v, Norwood, 26 acres, tract near Rhoads school house, ... 324 Adley, Norwood, 5 acres, adjoin ing above tract 09 Adley, Norwood. 21 acres timber land, near above tract 90 EII/.nhetlivUle llorouuh Romberger & Haas, acre Franklin St.. near railroad. ... 98 Halifax Township Chubb, Hiram. Est., 50 acres, Berry's mountain 2 80 Wilvert, Hairy, Est.. 6 acres, ad joining land of James Enter -I'ne 6 90 Chrisman, 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 Hiehsplre llorouch Mohn. Kate !•:., 2 lots, Eshleman St., 3 70 Rudy, J. H„ 2 lots, Cumbler Ex tension 3 70 Smith. A. A.. 2 lots, Second St., 4 SI •laekson Township Berry. Mrs. Adams, 25 acres mountainland 7 95 | Care. C. B„ SO acres mountain land 7 g 3 ] Chubb, Hiram, 37 acres mountain land, 3 Ifl: Care, C. 8., 100 acres mountain land, o 97 l.nmlonderr.v Townahlp Gruhb, C. 8.. Est., 9 acres wood tract, near Conewago station 377 Hoffman, Clayton, 3 lots, adjoin ing lands of J. Shis.sler arid C Hoffman 5 51 Levenight, John, 40 acres, adl Joining lauds of Manor Real Estate Co 14 501 Beinhauer, S. F„ Est.. 1 lot., in Newberry, N. end of township, 3 19' l oner I'nxton Township Ackertnan, J. N., 1 lot, 72 I Aldrich, J. C„ I lot '' 1 44 Brightbill. N. A„ 2 lots ' 7? I Bergstresser. A. W.. 1 lot 48 i Brown. Alfred. 2 lots ' 1 44 Boshella, A. A.. 3 lots ? S'> Brandt. A. D„ 2 lots .' •> I Burger, Luther K., 2 lots •> 40 I Butler. James 2 lots ' •> Black. Ada S.. 1 lot * " 7.1 Colovaris. Geo., 5 lots c I Dasher. Samuel K„ 1 lot 4r, Elsheid, John 1,., 5 lots ' * nr. Fox, D. H.. 1 lot, ;; "So Freedman, Abram, 1 lot .'' njj' Fredrick. Walter .1., 2 lots, .. « 4ft I Fetter, Chas., 1 lot T 441 Fetter. A. S.. 1 lot 1 44 > Freedman. Abrant, 1 lot, . . 144! Fure, Peter, 3 lots, Paxtoriia I Farm •, q, Flickinger, D F., 10 acres 5 50 | Goldsmith, Meyer, 1 lot ' qjj I Hershey, C., 1 lot 72- Hutter, Frank, 2 lots "" •> 40' Holmes, John. 3 lots i .J Holmes, Lloyd, 1 lot * " 48 Jones. Margaret, 1 lot 1 44 : Jones, J., 2 lots 1 qo I Kissinger. John E.. 1 lot. .. " kit i Liddick, Mrs. W. E.. 1 lot. . 4a Lyme John H., 2 lots " •> an Miller, Harry, 3 lots ,44! Mullen. Wm. E.. 1 lot. " 1 441 Menger, Fred H., 1 lot ' 1 44' McCord, K. R„ 2 lots j in Menger, Fred H„ 2 lots. •> 40 McCartey, Dennis F.. 2 lots ■> jn Pine, Emily H„ 1 lot " 1 44 Probst. J. H., 2 lots. i ij Rudy, C. 1... 3 lots ' 3 Reynolds, T. C., 1 lot I V 4$ Shnovel, Carl. 10 lots ' *4O Snyder, Marlln, 1 lot, * "4s' Snyder, Grace. 1 acre timberland. 72 • Snyder, Martin. 2 lots 1 ''o i Sure, Laura, 1 lot ' qc 1 Sliuey, Geo. W.. 2 lots "" ? Smith, F. E„ 1 lot 2 40 West, Sophia, 1 lot " or "Walker, J. W„ 1 lot. ; " , Wright. Benj., 1 lot 11 04 Clark, Bertha K.. 2% acres 36 00 Armstrong, Frank, 1 lot 72 Roughbille, Mrs. M. A., 2 lots, ..' 1 20 Bux, Leah, 7 lots in 32 Burger, Luther K., 2 lots, . ' ' 1 20 Bryan, Wm. Cole 4 80 Buis, Edith, Llnglestown Add.,.. 2 40 Dougherty. Wm. M.. 2 lots 1 20 DeGrau, Sarah M., 16 lots. Llng lestown Add 3 g 4 Faunce, 1 lot. . 4X Graeff, Earl, 1 lot, ......'. . 7" Gilbert, P. G.. 2 lots i 1 92 THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 2, 1914. I Kraft. Harry. 1 lot 24 I Knlsely, Arch, 2 lots 72 Keener. John H.. 26 acres tim berland 1 92 t McCauley. Lnvina R.. 10 lots, .. 4 56 Mlrrnlck, Mrs., 2 lots 48 [.Madgeberg. Mrs. Annie. Hainlyn. 1 92 j Martz, Harry E„ Hainlyn 1 82 Nelly, Thomas, 2 lots 3. 20 Heed. J. 0., 2 lots 96 Shelly. E.. 1 lot 72 . Salerno. Vincent, 2 lots 1 20 Salerno, Lewis. 3 lots 1 92 : Swelnfoss, Francts, 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 Townablp J Biumson. .las.. 2 lots. Eagle 1 Heights 215 • Brown, H. C.. 3 lota. Eagle s Heights 2 15 • Core, Jno., 1 lot. Eagle Heights, 63 ' Giherson. David. 1 lot. Eagle ' Heights 1 72 Guyer. John R., 2 lots, Easjle heights :. . 2 15 Ober. Christian, 2 lots, Eagla Heights 1 26 ; Raub, Wm.. I lot. Eagle Heights. 1 72 ' Ruppley, Arthur R„ Mi acre 15 91 L Ruppley, Arthur R., 43 acres 129 00 ' Zimmerman, C. A., 2 lots. Oak Eane 1 57 Garman. E. C„ 1 lot. Easle Heights 66 ' Hoover, John, 1 lot. Eagle . Heights 66 ' McNeal. Willard. 2 lots 1 10 McGarra, W„ 1 lot. Oak l.ane. .. 1 76 ■ Sella (Ter, Chas., 1 acre. Eagle ' Heights 7.. 66 ) I.ykens Township Coleman. Barbara. 26 acres N. ; side Short mountain, 3 38 Nagle, Cook Lumber Co.. unseat . I ed 27 ''Zartman, W. P., unseated 1 08 ; Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of 1 Way 36 • Midland P. R. R. Co.. Right of I 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 54 , | Midland P. R. R. Co.. Right of Way 56 J Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of Way, 40 Midland P. R. R. Co.. Right of 1 Way 68 Midland P. R. R. Co., Right of , Way 36 Middletown Borough , Sehultz, Annie, Est., 1 lot. 60x100 ft., on Catharine St., adjoining 1 Cameron Young 225 Middle Paxtnn Township 1 Criswell, John, 117 acres, Peter's mountain 16 74 1 Criswell, John, 140 acres, Peter's mountain 11 39 Fehr. Wm. and Harry Carl, 1 lot, 1 Stoney Creek Valley 7 25 Koons. Samuel, 25 acres 2 86 1 McKlssick, Cora, 7 acres, Clark's Valley, near John Brook 5 70 i Shepler, Sherman 8., 149 acres. Fishing Creek Valley 8 72 Smith, Benj. 8., 10 acres, near I Speeceville 4 43 Turner, A. G.. 126 acres. Fishing Creek Valley 4 93 i Turner. A. G., 74 acres. Fishing Creek Valley 36 20 Bay. James, 5 acres timberland, 36 Bell, James M., 37 acres tin^l>'' , • land ant' S acres b 2 80 1 Bell, Mary, Est.. 2H acres 2 80 Douglas, C. E.. 120 acres timber land 56 Douglas, C. E.. 60 acres timber land 28 00 Ensinger. Geo. W., 10 acres tim berland 5 98 I Ensinger. Geo. W., 21 acres tim | berland 84 ! Ensinger, Geo. W., 4 acres tim berland 28 Ensinger, Geo. W„ 5 acres tim berland 28 Feidt, Abram, Est., 3% acres tim berland 36 I Conrad Bros., 60 acres timber- I land 1 50 jEtzweiler, Samuel, 98 acres tim | berland 3 50 Reily, John W„ 90 acres timber -1 land 1 71 I Roily, John W„ 90 acres cleared | land 9 45 | Reily, Helen Boas, 107 acres, ... 12 33 Boas, D. D.. Est.. 120 acres 17 28 ptt, 1,. 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 j Arnold, Geo. E., 3 acres 4 20 ] Walk. Wilson J., 25 acres 1 14 I caver, Albert, 2 acres, near Speeceville 6 27 I William. .1. E.. 3-5 acres 2 19 ] Reily, John W„ 129 acres timber land 1 17 | , Reily, John W„ 140 acres timber | land 126 J Romberger. Peter, Est.. 3 lots, i ShoopS Junction 1 40 ■ Stewart, M. G., 1 lot, West Ey kens 1 42 1 Savage, E. G.. Est., 10 lots. West Eykens 5 63 I Bateman. George and Jane, 3 lots. South St 73 : Williams Township Wainwright, John J., 2 lots, Broad St 36 ! Kramer, Theodore, 17 acres, north of Broad St 90 : Williams Valley Water Co.. 1 lot, north of Broad St., 45 • E. Sterling Light Co., 1 lot, East Precinct 45 I Washington Township Zerby. Jonathan. 3 acres moun tainland 72 Stroup, J. C., 14 acres mountain land 2 16 AVest Hanover Township Allen. Wm. F., 2 acres mountain land 2 20 1 Hartman Co.. 21 acres mountain land 3 84 I Zimmerman, P. A.. 10 acres 80 1 Wleonlseo Township Amanda Burd, 1 lot, West Ly kens 35 Fisher & Jones, 1 acre. West Ly- I kens, 1 42 I IKeiser, Daniel, Est., 6 lots, Coal- I dale 2 14! Kuch, Thomas. Est., 1 lot, Wal nut 1 05 Pinkerton, Geo. A., '4 lot, R. R., 71 Ruch, Mrs. Sallie, 3 lots, Glen vvood 5 2! Ream, John. 1 lot. New Addition, 1 45 Moore,- G. T.. 1 lot, Edgemont... 58 I pper Pnxton Township Smith. W. W., 1 lot, old house, in Paxton Jin i Midland P. R. R. Co., 2 acres 1 13 1 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre 1 11 {Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, ... 2 13! Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, ... 1 45 I Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre 68 1 Midland P. R. R. Co., 2 acres, ... 1 13 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre 81 ! (Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre 94 | Midland P. 11. R. Co., % acre 69 1 {Midland P. R. R. Co., % acre, ... 1 16 1 {Midland P. R. R. Co.. 2& acres, .. 2 77 ! Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres. ... 1 37 Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres 1 63 I Midland P. R. R. Co., 2 acres 1 37 Midland P. R. R. Co., 2*4 acres, .. 1 75 'Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres 1 51 Midland P. R. 11. Co.. 3>4 acres. .. 87 Eppleman. M. H„ 1 lot. Glen wood 1 45 Edmunds. Wm.. 1 lot. Glenwood, 58 I Feeser, Wm., 1 lot, Glenwood,.. 1 74 1 Gilbert. Harry C„ 1 lot, Glenwood, 87 1 Hoerner. Frank. 7 lots. Halnton, 5 80 iKuntz, Alfred M., 2 lots, Edge | mont 232 .Lehman, Wm. J., 1 lot. Glenwood, 2 32 I Lent*. Harry W,. 2 lots, Glen- I wood 2OS I 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 Addl ! tion 1 45 jOrr, William, 1 lot. Glenwood... 1 16 Pietzsch. Wm. D.* 1 lot, Glen | wood 232 • Fasßmore, Earl. 2 lots. Glenwood, 5 22 iPage, H. E., 2 lots, Edgemont, .. 2 32 Quirk. Nellie F., 2 lots. Edgemont, 2 61 Renan, Charles, 1 lot. Edgemont. 5S Rodlmaker. Mrs. P. M., 2 lots Edgemont 2 30 mont 1 45 Welser, 4 lots. Progress Exten sion U jo Zellers, James P., 1 lot , Glen wood 2 32 ! Ber.der, Henry. 14 acre, on 6th • St 5 22 I 8011, Chas. S.. 1 lot. Green Hill. 2 32 I 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 Granterlo, Pasquale. 2 lots, Edge mont i 32 wood 2 61 Shively. Mrs. Harry H., 1 lot, Glenwood, 1 45 Scliaftmelster, John, 5 lots, Glen wood 5 22 Sollenberger, Harry B„ 1 lot, Edger.iont 2 90 Snook, H. L.. 2 lots. Edgemont. 2 32 Stroh. Mrs. Mary, 1 lot. Edge mont 87 Stum. John 1.. 4 lots, Edgemont, 5 22 Trullinger, John E., 3 lots, S. Precinct 3 15 I Wetterhoff, Harry, 1 lot. S. Pre ! clnet •> 3*> Wehler, John, 1 iot. Edgemorit. " 87 Henry, 1 lot, Edge- M i l : 1 ,ot - Edgemont... 87" j Relcliert, Elmer E., 1 lot, S. Pre- I | olnct 3 48 ; I Rupp. David C.,, 1 lot.' 'Edgemont. 1 45 ';fomtth, Chas. H.. 4 lots. Edge »! mont. . " 206 ! Stamper. Geo. A.. '2 iots.' ' Gien-" i wood 290 ■ jl.angletz, Chas. 8., 1 acre, Edge ; mont . 253 ! | Malley. Elizabeth, 2 lots. Edge ! mont. ..; 1 16 1 ' r?'i'i! en ; i aoob . - lots. Edgemont, 116 i i.j and Annie, 2 lots. Edgemont, 58 ; I £' , D '' 3 lots, Edgemont, 5 80 'iPllxh 1 ' J'" 1 lot ' Edgemont. .. 87 Stephen, Mary. 2 lots. Edge > mont, 1 74 ! Am eiia. 2 lots. New Addition ... 174 ' Sl 'aAmelia',' 2' lots, "New • „ Addition 4 35 ' H" nl S' Emma L„ 1 lot, Glen _ wood 1 05 » oLr! ink ' Emma L. 1 lot,' Glenwood, 84 1 ' lot - Edgemont. 58 2 lots 87 ) Stickle, Mrs. Lou D„ acre, r cleared (and 116 , Wnshiniclon Township ti-spey Joslah, lu acres mountain ' lan <l 144 f-spey, Josiah, 27 acres mountain '"■"l. '. 1 44 . Bn«nofhnnnn Township d r '. John. Est.. 14 acres, N. . .. Rroelnet 4 06 > Haehnlen. Fredrick. 8 acres. N. Frecim. 2 90 Hlldrup. W. T.. 11 acres. N. I're ! L, c 'n, c t 3 48 McGlaughlin, Chas.. 1 lot. N. Pro r .., c , , , nct 2 90 1 m !! er * ? K - 1 'ot. N. Precinct, 464 y> Irs - Maggie, 2 lots, N. ' Tw.?, reolnct 11 02 V?"' er - H., 4 lots. Riverside 18 56 ; Kaber, John, 10 acres, N. Precinct. 2 90 Rogers, H. E., 1 lot, Feldhelm, ... 203 i Richards, W. H„ 1 lot, N. Pre „ S 4 64 I schreiner. Aaron, 1 lot. Sixth St., 2 61 nyder, J. H„ 2 lots, Feldhelm, .. 797 I Wagner, Jane, 10 lots, Feldhelm. 22 04 Bowman, M. S„ 2 lots. 42 and 43 I Pierce St 4 64 Bless, J. G„ 2 lots, Feldhelm,.. 4 64 t Klme s. s„ i i ot 2 32 Moesleln & Vallerchamp. 1 lot. .. 21 75 I Miller. Isaac, acres 2 32 Swartz, J. W., 12 acres and 4 lots, i c l ?* r <'d land 14 50 Wildman. Augustus. 3 lots. Feld helm 6 67 L , man> Augustus. 2 lots, Feld i . h olm 4 64 Albert, Wm. J., 1 lot. Edgemont, t>B Baum, E. E., 1 lot, New Addition, 87 1 Beam. John 0., 1 acre, Edge mont 2 32 1 Carpenter, Thos. 8., 2 lots. Glen- Heister, Gabriel, 150 acres tim , berland 2 30 i Lee. Mrs. E. M„ 1 % acre timber land 1 30 1 Lee. Mrs. E. M., 40 acres timber land, 60 acres S 2 10 ! Lee, Mrs. E. M., 110 acres tim berland 8 10 I Lee, Mrs. E. M., 70 acres timber land 1 20 ; ! Zinn, John, 6 acres timberland,.. 20 MIITIIn Township 1 | Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, i purchased from S. B. Clark... 135 I Midland P. R. R. Co.. 3 acres, 1 I purchased from I. M. Henning -1 er 1 50 {Midland P. R. R. Co.. 4 acres, i i purchased from J. H. Hartman, 150 | Midland P. R. R. Co.. 3 acres, 1 purchased from Grant Hart- I man ; 135 , Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre, i purchased from Wm. Hoover... 45 ' Midland P. R. R. Co.. 3 acres, I purchased from A. Minnlck, . . 135 ! Midland- P. R. R. Co.. 2 acres, j Purchased from H. A. Rom ! berger 270 'Midland P. R. R. Co.. 3 acres. ! purchased front W. C. Relgle,.. 135 (Midland P. R. R. Co., 3 acres, purchased from Mrs. C. Reigle, 1 20 Midland P. R. R. Co., 1 acre, 1 purchased from Chas. Lenker, 45 {Midland P. R. R. Co.. 1 acre, I purchased from J. Weaver, ... 75 j Midland P. R. R. Co.. 1 acre, ; purchased from F. P. Romberg | er : 60 Mlltershiiric HorouKh 'Lykens Valley Construction Co., ! 1 acre. N. Market St 675 'Lykens Valley Construction Co., | 1 acre. N. Market St 252 Bred Township Crlsswell. John. 398 acres moun ; tainland 26 25 Ryan. Isaac, 18 acres mountain land 2 20 ;Bair. Benjamin, Est.. % acre, | Benvenue 27 I Crisswell. John, 100 acres moun- I tainland 675 Roynlton Borough i Baker. John H., Est., 1 lot. Burd 1 St.. First Ward, 1 75 ; McCreary Co., lot, Canal St., i First Ward 35 00 I McCreary, John. Est.. 8 lots. Burd | St 14 00 Young, Harry, % lot. Canal St., 3 50 Hush Township I Blumenstein. Conrad, 75 acres mountainland, 11 90 Warlo, Annie. 44 acres, and 21 I acres S., adjoining land of ! Daniel Eckles 34 40 {Young, W. S., 20 acres mountaln -1 land 430 {Eckles. Daniel. 50 acres, 36 acres I mountainland, 14 acres cleared, 645 Sleelton Roroneh Ewtng, .J. 8.. Est., 3 lots. Main St.. Fifth Ward 41 40 Ewlng. J. 8., Est.. 1 lot. Christian St.. Fifth Ward 13 go Ewing, J. 8., Est.. 3 lots, between Railroad and Canal St 7 36 Ewing. J. 8.. Est.. 2 lots. Main St.. Fifth Ward 23 00 1 Ewlne. J. B„ 'Est.. 9 lots, Fred erick and Franklin Sts 82 80 I Ewing. J. 8., Est., 2 lots, 282 and 284 Meyers St 23 00 Campbell, Spencer, 1 lot, E. side I Adams St 587 | Weber. Edward. 2 lots, Bessemer St 6 90 Siisquehnnnn Township j Arnold, Margaret, 1 lot, So. Pre ; cinct 232 | Adams. Eliza. 2 lots, Edgemont, 1 44 Rowersox. Win.. 2 lots. Edgemont, 4 64 Pice. C. A.. 1 lot. Glenwood. ... 1 16 Eshelman, Entanuel, 2 lots, Hain ton 3 77 Etnerlck, Geo. W.. 2 lots. Glen wood 2 90 ,Knk. C. If.. 2 lots, Horner plot. 87 | Frank. Mary C., 3 lots. Edge i mont 87 Gerhart, Mrs. E. A., 2 lots. Edge mont, 1 16 {Glosser, Mrs. America, 4 lots. j Edgemont 290 Harris. Mrs. J. R„ 2 lots. New Ad | dition l 73 1 Hurst, W. 1.. 5 lots, Edgemont. .. 232 Heckert. J. H., 2 lots, Edgemont, 1 16 jKell, Lydia, 3 lots. Glenwood. .. 2 10 Business Locals HASDY TO HAVE AROUND Paint is a money saver and handy to ha- around the house, barn or shop. It's a great preserver as well as ket ping wagons, fences and the house looking fresh and bright. But the H. B. Davis paints are the best for all purposes. Phone us and we'll tell you why. Shaffer Sales Company, 80 South Cameron street. A LITTLE STREAM May quench thirst as well as a great river. Our soda fountain Is closer to the Square than the Susquehanna and more effective as a thirst quencher. Individual sanitary cups and all the popular flavors and crushed fruits. Two doors west of Market Square. Gross' Drug Store. 119 Market street. ALWAYS APPROPRIATE You will never be at a loss as to what to select for a pretty gift once you step In our store and see the many suitable articles of jewelry. Also watches of leading makes, clocks, table silver, and various other useful and ornamental articles. W. R. At kinson, 1423 V 4 North Third 3treet. FRESH. FRAGRANT FLOWERS Corsage bouquets or gorgeous show ers, cut flowers and blooming plants; baskets of beautiful flowers that sim ply captivate can be arranged on short order. The freshness of the flowers and their beauty Is seen In the high est degree In the flowers and does credit to our reputation as leaders. Schmidt. Florist, 313 Market street. CHOICE OF HATS. 45c to 800 Our entire stock of untrimmed shapes is subject to your choice at 45 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing reserved. Everything must be sold before the season is over. Trimmed hats 95 cents to $5, values up to sls. Flowers and all trimmings reduced. Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. CIVIC COUNCIL 10 TAKE INITIATIVE Asserts That It Will Proceed Con sistently in Regard to Sunday Closing Law Setting forth the plan of action of the Civic Council of Churches in regard to closing on Sunday, the secretary of that body has issued the, following statement in regard to the history of Ihe Sunday closing movement, and also in respect to the procedure that the body will take. The statement Is as follows: "Because of certain misleading statements that have gone forth, mis informing the public, as to the purpose and plan of the Civic Council of Churches to bring about a christian observance of the Sabbath, the com mittee on Sabbath law observance, witli consent of the executive committee, authorized the secretary, through the press of the city, to give to the public correct information on the subject.) Stich Information is here given. "The Council of Churches had the I matter under consideration for some { time and at its meeting of June 14,; upon report of the committee on Sab-' bath law observance, which bad made! a somewhat thorough canvass of the ; city, revealing the fact that about 100 j places of business, including dry goods! stores, clothing stores, cigar stores,! confectionery stores, grocery stores, ai wholesale liquor store, barber shops and other kind of business places were | open for business or doing business, j the council decided something should | be done. "The plan adopted was to give no tice through the press that after two weeks the Council of Churches would ask the proper city officials to co operate in closing places that were openly and unnecessarily violating the Sabbath laws. The city officials are not willing to do as has been done In some other cities whose officials have ordered the violators to desist, and will co-operate only as the citizens take the initiative for closing. The Council of Churches will take this initiative and proceed to close all places open 1 unnecessarily. "The plan of the council is to call upon every violator of the law and through moral suasion induce him to show proper respect for the Sabbath by closing his place of business ac cording to the stipulations of the law. No prosecutions will be made unless after a member of the committee has discussed the matter with him he re fuses to heed the request. The first class of stores that will be interviewed and asked to close, will be the tobacco and cigar stores. Other classes will follow. The council will be actuated by reason and sanity in the whole matter and every person affected is asked to take the same attitude. The pulpit is asked to awaken the Christian conscience, that Christians may exer cise the greatest care, buying only such things as may be absolutely nec essary. Here is the keynote to civic reform. "it is the opinion of the writer that j Sunday closing has not the objections I that some see in it. Generally speak ing, it will not entail loss on the busi nessman. The man who closes will be more highly respected by his custo mers and if God's promises are true, 1 lie will not only profit in the end in j this life, but in the life to come have increased reward. "The council expects the co-opera- Ifion of most all the businessmen, and [ has the assurance of many already, ithat they will gladly cease when such ceasing becomes uniform. "E. VICTOR ROLAND, "Secretary o fthe Civic Council of the Churches of Harrisburg." LISTEN TO THE BAND Where? On your porch: down on your lawn: anywhere at any time with a Yictrola. Come in and hear your favorite band music. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square, —Advertisement. LUCKY MAN IS THIS AMEER OF BOKHARA The largest private hoard in the world is probably that owned by the Ameer of Rokhara, the Russian vassal in Central Asia. According to the Turkestanskiye Kraj the Ameer pos sesses in his stronghold a vault SIS feet long, forty-five feet wide and twenty feet high, completely filled with gold bars and coined gold. Some years ago the Ameer had an other vault built to hold his savings, and the new storehouse is now also almost full. There is at. the Rok haran court an enormous cash book, which has served for generations and in which all revenues and expendi tures are supposed to be put down, but also for generations it has never been checked with the. "cash in hand." Grafting is the easiest thing in the world at Bokhara. The Ameer's offi cials draw no salary. They are ap pointed on the understanding that they must keep themselves on what they can make out of their various offices. There is no budget and the largest permanent charge nn the Ameer's income is one of $15,000 an nually for a local hospital. Then there is a small contribution toward the of the Russian police in] the protectorate and the maintenance] of the Rokhara "army," which lias shrunk to o mere bodyguard. The Ameer's annual savings, it is calculated, amount to more than s#,- 000,000 a year. He is by traditional usage compelled to send every year a number of valuable "presents" to the Russian authorities et Samarkand and Tashkent. There presents consist of carpets, silks and the like, which are immediately sold by the recipients to native traders, from whom the Ameer as regularly buys them back at fixed prices, to be stored up and to serve again as "presents" the following year. Business Locals WE DON'T HAVE TO be told as much as we have to be re minded. Everyone knows that Bill Jones Is In business, but if he fails to remind them of what he has to sell they will naturally think of his com petitor who tells them his story. Let us show you our multlgraph facsimile letters. Weaver Typewriting company, 25 North Third street. NO GUESSWORK In the making of Holsum and Butter nut bread. Every loaf Is always the same—never burnt, never sour, al ways that palatable and nutritive fla vor which distinguishes Schmidt's Butternut and Holsum from the ordi nary baker's bread. Made scientifi cally In surroundings especially sani tary. For sale at all good grocers. GEISHA WAISTS And other Japanese articles Innumer able, such as long crepe kimonos and kimonos for babies, embroidered slip pers, beads, hand embroidered fans Jewel cases, cushions and the many quaint and artistically designed ar ticles from Japan. All so distinctively different from the average that the difference appeals to all who see them. M*a. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street ——— I»ny here mot alone becnuie prlcea are loner, hut becaoae qnnlltlea are hetterl—« oLots of Little Odds & Ends You'll Want For Your Holiday May Be Purchased :— — r —< Here To-morrow at Prices That Will Not Seriously Affect Your Outing Fund. Store Closed July 4th—Open To-morrow Lvening Until 9:30 "TBI Comfortable Baby 11 A NEW HAT FOR THE FOURTH ) wiiitr Drfurii 2«r Newest White Hats in Straw, Satin and Silk Effects. Slip* •••••■ a j s ° Hutu of llne*t pure nhllr Milan Hemp. Irnhy Shflpn, M»rrn*ln»» nnd Snndnla. Hata of White Safin. _ "J' colora -j-V llata In romhlnaKon of Strnw itnri Sntln. Baby C ap*. larac awortment ... 25e All of the moat novel and effective atylea. n ,m . ' ' Jr* Special lot of (Genuine Pimnoin lint* In nil the latent ahnpc* at apeclal llahy llooteen lOr to 2.m» prlrcM. l\* I »SSb"i b " Re to 25c Outln* lint* In Vintlne, Corduroy, Felt anil Duck, In lnr K e n*aortn»ent at Baby Sacquea 25c special prfleea. Raby Rruih andl Comb Seta ... -.» c x fa | lle of children'* Trimmed Hnta, apeclal, 25c. Ilab> ftoteltlea, Itnttlca, I tnhle off rntrlinined l.itdlcn* llat*. hlnek and eolora, 25c. ,0 ° to - ,c TRIMMINGS Up-tO-the-MinUte Jewelry New White toque Feather* and Bands nml Wins*. Bends, all color* 25e Pretty White Flower*. Fruit* nnd FollnKc. Coin Pur*e* 1 ....l*. 25c ALL AT USUAL LOW PRICES lint Pin* 1c to 25c v llenilt > PIIIR 5C to 25c _wmmmmmmmm MM liar Plnii 10c to 25c P* 1 "" v - Ladies and Children s Gloves Handkerchiefs, Toilet i ulf links lOe nnd 25c , , ' stick pin*, apecini 25c For Summer Requisites, Etc. Wntcli and Foil Chnlna 25c Rrncelet* 25c l.mlica' Silk Male Olovea In black. Tnlcnni Pondcrn Mcnnen**, flnb- Ilrooclica. I.avnlllcrea, Croaaea. white, stray nnd tnn, nil alxea. 25C cock'n, Jena*, etc., nt *peclal prlcea. Heart*, etc 25c > ni ii M < rhanu>i>*«» f| n ,. a _.« Complete atock of Colaatc'a Soap* at Wrlat Watch lloldcra; apeclal. 25c I ' ad,e " < bamol*ette Gloua, all *l*e*. loweat prlcea. T J • » j n . M, * c* . _ Coluatc'a Kxtrncta nnd Toilet Water* Ladies and Children S Summer TT • black, nil alsea 25c Col«ate*a Tooth Paate nnd Tooth noaicry C hildren'* Silk Mnle <>lovea, white. Powder nt loweat prlcea. I.adles' Silk Boot Hose, nil colors, 25c nll " Ue " 25c fold Cream nt lowest Ladles' U»le Hose, all colors ... 25c IWO'M >. I.adle*' Hose, all color* 12V4C New Concentiotr; in Ladies' Brushes. errant red. l adles' Hose, black and tan .... 10c INCW conceptions in LaaieS 10c, 15c. B»c and She . M,k . •••"" . <■£; Neckwear lc 8o Hose, all color* 12V4c Ever,- week sees new arrivals liere Men's ,2V4 ° nn,, """" ££!!*! """V" HjEE' .t llO ° ,nn • • ,0r ,n lodlea* neckwcnr. Juat received - lft " .t,,, , Children s White Hose. 12V4c nnd 25c n new lot of tiladstonc Collar* In Bnthlnir Can* ',ll . o Infnnts Socks, special assortment, Orerandy. lace and pique. \l.« Orl- |,n, £ Shoe*, "licial i"~%- lOc, 12V4C and 23c entnl lace collar nnd cult sets, K " r "' "Peciai l-y-c . chemisettes, rnft'ilnics, Windsor and The Newest m Ribbons New Notions at Little Cost Roman Stripe Itllilion*, at *pe. Nt our iiNiial low price*. New lllack t ruah Belt* 35c clnl price*. New Bihhon Belt*. In plain color*. New PerNlnn lllhhon 19c nnd 25c CANDV Roman Stripe* nnd Per*lnn effect*. K,l « r Bihhon 25c 1 complete stock, nt *pcclal price*. ..?°jL r l "" r," 1 ""' 2«c and 25c Alwavs FrpsH A 1 wave PnrK" Th< ' ~p" v «-*t Helt In moire, white Tnffetn lllbhnn*, nil colors, 1«c to 25c "iways rresn, /\lways r"UrC kid nnd plone, sneclal prices. J" 11 " ' s,,> *»° ll »•. all color*. 5c to 25c Pcnnut Butter Kl**en, lb 10c New White Kid tilrdlc Belt*, *peclal Mn*h llihlioii*, nil color*, 3c to Hie ... ... prlca*. Velvet Hlbhon*, nil color*, 5c to 25c boeolnte KISNCK, lb 10c X«-W nnsorlment of Braid and Taniro Spenrmlnt Kisses, lb 10c Pins 10c nnd 25c Little Household Needs Easily «nl< Water Taffy 1,-»c New Tan K o Bail*, special 25c P • , Jumbo Salted Peanuts. «ln*. .... 5c ".t' ""."he*. Clothes PrlCed Pl "' n n,ul Toaated staple \otlona for ivery day u»e. Lnrffc iiMHortment of flrnt qnnllty r lnr®:c naaortnient, at npeclal prlcea. riiinawarc In Cupn. Snncera. link. Chocolate Drop*, lb 10c era, Plnttem. VcKctnble Dlahea. After Dinner lb 10c Things That Men Need llowla. Plate* and Pltchern. All lb. 10c nlxea In plnln, white mid dec- Special Grade of Chocolate cnndlca, Percale DreNa Shlrta. cont orated, each 5c to 10c nil flavora, ll* 20c atylea, all al/.ea 25c Complete Tine of Water Glaaaea. Jordan Almoada, bnlf pound .' ! 20c Men'a lloac. Silk nnd Male, all col plnln and fancy 5c nnd 15c Chocolate Almond*, half pound, 20c or* i»sc I<arice Slxe t;lnaa Water Pitcher*. * , .. .. . . , 5c and 10c Flaoe and T ant.rnc 17ne ' Sherbet f»laaaea with and without bS and l-»antcrns rOr l-V&e hnndlea 5c and 10c -L. J.L, Men'a Neckwcnr In Silk and Knitted Lnrjgc t*laaa Cake Plntca 10c ine effecta, aaaortment €»f New Glass llerry Dl*he* .... 10c and 25c Cotton Flair*. fast colors. and Uoadn; special 25c Glass Berry Saucers . .«■ and 10<- mounted, special value*. Men's Wash Ties, 15e; 2 for 25c Olive. I Ickle an i!• rult Hlshe*. sc, 10c. 15c nml 25c Men's Suspenders 10c nnd 25c t'ln** Vniei ""J Two b, ' £ "Pcclnl* In Japanese I,an- Men's Belts 25c lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE charge of .>II*S Eleanor schoair. Every Day Is Bargain Day !p«TaV order"! 1 e n tc" ,,, KIV, " , 215 MARKET STREET OPP. COURTHOUSE SIXTY-FIVE 111 SUTE LUCKY LIST Medical Examinations Proved Too Stiff For Only a Very Small Percentage Sixty-five of seventy-eight appli cants for license to practice medicine were successful at the recent examin ations held by the State Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure held In Philadelphia and Pittsburgh re [ cently. The names of the successful applicants are as follows: Philadelphia—Edward Louis Hart man. Arthur Chester Rardsley. Harry Albert Britton, Herman Rusch, Ebert Caleb Collins, Gustav Adolph Dapp, Neil J. Devers,, Walter Dick, David Miller Dry, Reisa Gillerson, Roland Hocking 'oilman, Abram Halprln, John Harper. Paul Edmund Haskett, Leo Heuler, Daniel Edward Franklin Halloway. Anthony Juliano. Andrew Joseph Keenan. Jr., Thomas Klein, Harold Hamilton I .on* well, John Harvev McCutcheon. Edward Harvey Mcllw'ain, John Philip Mayer, George Skipwith Morse. James A. Minister, Harry Rubin. Philip SackWaUerAr thtir Schmltz, Thomas L. Smith, Wil liam Henry llobbs Stocks, John Francis Sweeney, Rarton Hathcart Thomas, Edward Aloyslus Irare>, Henry Pratt Webb, Roy Elson Wiant, Chester Walter Young. Pittsburgh- - Walter < \ Aughen baueh, Clarence Austin Ricking, John Francis Corby, Russell Morrison Evans, William Andrew Forster, Sam uel Reed Fulton, Graham Ormond Wellman. , , Accident, Md. —Beverly Waugh Briscoe. _ , Fittston —Joseph Peter Rurke, Ed ward Alvin Haegele. Uniontown —Ralph Edmund Conn. Washington, D. C.—Eugene Augus tine Curtln. Harrisburg —James Robert Geni mlll. , _ Chicago, 111. —Samuel Cross, Abra ham Shapiro. Trenton, N. J.—Thurman Bishop Haas. Marshall Mackey McLain. Hazleton —Frederick William Ileyer. Sayre—John M. Higgins. Chester —Robert Killduffe, Jr. New York—Walter Gay Lough, Thomas C. Newson, Earl Bartholomew Stedman. Reading—Thomas James McNeils. •Voo-Hille —William George Martin, p-addock—-John Campbell Mason. Ebensburg Warren Thomas O'Hara. Orjando, Fla.—Samuel Miles Robin son. vv'llkes-Barre Lewis Leonidas .Sogers. .•■iston- P->"1 Edgar Schwarz. BUYS YORK COUNTY HOME Special la The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., July 2. John C. Moore, of Monaghan township, sold his home near Filey's Church to Mrs. Margaret Goodyear, of Harrisburg, for J 2,000. Mr. Moore will remove to Dillsburgh in a few days and Mrs. Goodyear will take possession of her newly purchased home. HAVOC IN THE RESTAURANT Here is how a smart man about town explained what a cabaret is: "The cabaret is the thing that put the din In dinner and took the rest out of restaurant." —The Popular Maga zine. MILK SUPPLY IS BEING SAFEGUARDED Commissioner Foust's Men Are Overhauling the Supply of Soft Drinks For Summer Seventy-five suits for violation of the State's pure food and drink laws were brought during the month of June by agents of Dairy and Food Commis sioner James Foust, the number being slightly less than during May., Thirty five of the suits were brought in thir teen counties for the sale of milk which had either been skimmed until it did not contain the required amount of fats or else had been watered. Spe cial attention was paid to the milk during the month because of the warm weather and it is expected that July will show a number of additional suits as all of the June analyses have not been reported. The crusade against adulterated "soft drinks'' resulted in fourteen ar rests, the bulk of them being for strawberry, cherry, orange, lemon and raspberry drinks which never knew fruit as an ancestor. Five arrests for the sale of "bleached" flour were made and hamburg steak, mackerel and various other foods unlit for eating got the people who tried to sell them into trouble, line arrest was made for sau sage containing too much water and (lour and five for sale of ice cream low in butter fats. During the month the Income of the division was $.1,076.02, making the to tal receipts from January 1, $195,- 866.77. 1= Woman's Danger Signals^ Hot flashes—dizziness, fainting Bpells, headache, bearing-down feeling and ills of a kindred nature—are nature's danger signals. The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate female constitution soon breaks down. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ' for more than 40 yooro has been lending It# health restoring aid to thou- I sands of women year after year throughout iU long life. This wonderfully successful remedy imparts strength to the entire system— particularly to the organs distinctly feminine. Nerves are refreshed. The "stale", overworked businesp woman, the run-down house-wife, and the weary care-worn mother of a family—all will gain strength from this famous prescription which 40 years has demonstrated its effectiveness—in liquid or tablet form. SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES. Writ* Dr. R. V. Pimr c«'« Specialist a ml thm Invalid*' Hofl— Corrampondence Strictly Confidential—and no cA argm. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sacar-ooated tiny grannies—easy to take as Candy. r> IZZJI I Painless Dentists 1 Z* I ft 1A N * MARKKT square We muke a specialty of tlie painless extraction of teeth. Prw ex traction when plates are ordered. Reasonable, reliable, artistic dentistry. Hours —8 A. M. to 9. P. M. Sundays—lo A. M. to IP. M. ATTENDANT $5,000 Fire Destroys Powell Butcher Shops at Dillerville Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 2.—Kire of un known origin to-day totally destroyed the large slaughter liou.se, butener shop, stable, wagon shed, outhouses, etc., belonging to J. K. Powell, butch er, at Dillerville, several miles from here. The loss will exceed *.5.000 and is only partially insured. The resi dence of Mr. Powell was in imme diate danger, but by hard work of the firemen after being on Are several times, it was saved. One horse was burned to death, and another so badly burned that it was shot. Only a wagons, two buggies, and a set of har ness wero saved. Several hundred chickens were cremated. KI/EGT Ol ICKRS The following officers have been elected by Mt. Vernon Council, No. 333, Independent Order of America: A. E. Bach, councilor; W. H. Whit rnoyer, vice-councilor: (J. W. Straw, recording secretary; I). W. Bomgard ner, assistant recording secretary; T. K. l<ebo, financial secretary; It. I'. Miller, treasurer; Harold Oobaugh, conductor; W. K. Herke, warden; 1.. A. Watts, outside sentinel; Jesse M. White, inside sentinel; H. A. Rineer, trustee; O. M. Bowers, chaplain. SWAIiMIWS MERCURY; RECOVERS Mrs. Julia Brunner, of 120 North Tenth street, who was admitted to tho Harrlsburg Hospital a few days ago in a serious condition after swallow ing a bichloride of mercury tablet left the hospital last night. CHAUFFEUR HAS ARM BROKEN' Waynesboro, Pa., July 2.—Wallace Roland. Baltimore, chauffeur for Wil liam B. Rayner, Summerfleld, Blue Ridge Summit, had his right arm broken while cranking an automobile.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers