12 LKGAL NOTICES PROPOSAL FOB BDUDIXG Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds A Buildings. Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Harris burg, Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed until two (2) o'clock P. M. of Thurs day. July 15. 1915. for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the completion of a new tire-proof main building (the first floor and basement having been constructed under a former contract) on the State Arsenal Grounds at Eighteenth and Herr Streets. Har ltsburg. Pa . as called for in specifica tions and drawings prepared by the Board of Public Grounds & Buildings. Separate proposals will be received for the heating and elevators. Specifications and drawings may be secured by prospective bidders by ap plying to the Superintendent of Publlo Grounds and Buildings, Capitol Build ing. Harrisburg, Pa. Proposals shall be in sealed envelope, marked "Proposals for State Arsenal Building." addressed SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds & Buildings, Capitol Building. Harrisburg, Pa NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for lighting the City Offices and Fire Engine Houses with gas or elec tricity. advertising and stationery. In compliance with the provisions of the Act of Assembly for the incorpora tion and government of Cities or the Third Class, approved the 27 dav of June. A. D. 1913, Article 4, Section 5. the undersigned hereby invites sealed proposals for lighting the City Offices and Fire Engine Houses with gas or electricity. Bids will be received for the official advertising for the City of Harrisburg from the first Monday of July, A. D. 1915. to the first Monday of July, A. D. 1916. Ridders will be required to bid so much off of the maximum price which is fixed at 12c per line for the first insertion and 10c per line for every additional insertion thereafter. Bids will be received for furnishing the different Departments of the City of Harrisburg with stationery and sup plies as per schedule. All persons bidding on the above are required to securely envelope, seal and address in the left hand corner of the envelope "Proposals for lighting, etc.," or whatever they may be bidding for, and address to the undersigned Presi dent of the City Council, and delivered to the City Clerk on or before twelve o'clock noon. Tuesday, June 29, 1915. The said bids to be opened by the City Council at its meeting to be held Tues day afternoon, .Tune 29, 1915. Each bid to be accompanied by a bond or certified check in the sum of Two Hundred ($200) Dollars for the faith ful performance of the contract If awarded, to be approved by the City Solicitor. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. No bids will be received or consid ered by the City Council that have not been filed with the City Clerk on or be fore twelve o'clock noon, Tuesday, June 29. 1915. JOHN K. ROYAL, President of the City Council. Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg, Pa., Jun e_l 8. 1915. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 2910 ln the Matter of Malcolm H. Gettys, Bankrupt. PIBLIC SAI.E OF REAL ESTATE THE undersigned Trustee will expose at public sale. In front of the Court House, Harrisburg, Pa., on WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1915, at 2 O'CLOCK. P. M., the following described real estate: No. I—All that certain lot or piece of land, with th« improvements thereon erected, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the western side of line of Green Street, which point is 133 feet, more or less, north of the northwest corner of Ureen Street anu Geiger Avenue, and at the northern line ot property ot Nel son M. Johnson; thence westwardly along the line of said last mentioned property and through the center of a brick partition wall between this and adjoining house and beyona 85 feet to a :i leet wide private alley; thence north wardly along the eastern side line of said 3 feet wide private alley 21 feet, more or less, to the line of property or Frank B. Cratzer; thence eastwardly along the line of said last mentioned property 85 feet to the western side line of said Green Street; thence southward ly along the western side line of said Green Street 21 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning; having thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling house numbered 2034 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Together -with the right to use the 3 feet wide private al ley in the rear of said lot in common with the owners and occupiers of other property abutting thereon. For title see Deed Book "R," Vol. 15, page 380. No. 2—All that certain lot or piece of land, with the improvements thereon erected, bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the western side line of Green Street, which point is 240 feet, more or less, north of northern side line of Maclay Street; thence westwardly along the line of property of Grace A. Smith, and through the center of a brick parti tion wall between this and adjoining house and beyond 85 feet to a 4 feet wide private alley; thence northwardly by a line parallel with said Green Street 21 feet to a point; thence eastwardly by a line parallel with said Maclay Street 85 feet to Green Street, and thence southwardly along the western side of said Green Street 21 feet to the place of beginning, having thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling house known as number 2124 Green Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Together with the right to use the 3 feet wide private al ley in the rear of said lot in common with the owners and occupiers of other property abutting thereon. For title see Deed Book "R," Vol. 15, page 385. No. 3—All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the Sixth Warn of the City of Harrisburg, aforesaid, with the improvements thereon erected, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point on the western side of Mifflin Avenue or Street, which point is 46 feet, more or less, north of the northern line of Geiger Avenue; thence west wardly by a line parallel with said Geiger Avenue and through the center of a brick partition wall between this and adjoining house and beyond 71 feet 8 inches, more or less, to a 3 feet wide private alley; thence northwardlv along the eastern side line of said 3 feet wide private alley, 15 feet to a point; thence eastwardly by a line parallel with said Geiger Avenue and through the center of a brick partition wall between this and adjoining house 71 feet 8 inches more or less, to Mifflin Avenue or Street; thence southwardly along the western side line of said Mifflin Ave nue or Street 15 feet to the place of be ginning; having thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling house known as number 2028 Mifflin Avenue or Street. Together with the right tc use the 3 feet wide private alley In the rear of said lot in common with tin owners and occupiers of other property abutting thereon. For title see Deed Book "D," Vol. 13, page 300. No. 4—All that certain lot or piece of land situate in the Sixth Ward of the City of Harrisburg, aforesaid, with the improvements thereon erected, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point on the western side line of Mifflin Avenue or Street, which point is 61 feet, more or less, north of the northern line of Geiger Avenue thence westwardly by a line parallel with said Geiger Avenue and through the center of a brick partition wall be tween this and adjoining house and beyond 71 feet 8 inches, more or less to a 3 feet wide private alley; thence northwardly along the eastern side line of said 3 feet wide private alley, 15 feet to a point; thence eastwardly by a line parallel with said Geiger Avenue ar.d through the center of a brick par tition wall between this and adjoining house "I feet 8 inches, more or less to Mifflin Avenue or Street; thence south wardly along the western side line of said Mifflin Avenue or Street 15 feet to the place of beginning; having there on erected a three-story brick dwelling house known as number 2030 Mifflin Avenue or Street. Together with the right to use the 3 feet wide private al ley in the rear of said lot in common with the owners and occupiers of other property abutting thereon. For tltlj see Deed Book "D." Vol. 13, page 433. The above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all Incum brances. TERMS: 10 per cent on day of sale, and balance thereof on confirmation by the court. MERCER B. TATE. Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Wilson B. Smith and F. G. Felten berger, and under the name of Smith & Feltenberger. No. 1405 North Sixth Street. Harrlsburg. Pennsylvania, was dissolved on June 21. 1915. Wilson B Smith retiring therefrom. The business In the future will be conducted at the same place by F. G. Feltenberger. to whom all bills of the former partner ship will be presented for payment. IT. G. FELTENBERGER. SATURDAY EVENING, Will Help Allentown Open Its Playgrounds . ■» ■vJPW^^R.^ l H .^|P V. GRANT FORRER V. Grant Forrer, formerly Harris burg's superintendent of parks and the pioneer in the development of the city's playground system, will go to Allentown Monday to assist in the opening of that city's playgrounds for the year. Mr. Forrer will be the guest Mon day and Tuesday of E. L. Manning a former playground instructor here and now supervisor of all the Allen town recreation places. The former Harrisburg park head will tell at the opening ceremonies on Monday what has been done in this city relative to the opening and development of the playgrounds and on Tuesday he will visit each recreation point and give a brief talk to the youngsters. Hiding Stitches Beauty of Sewing Embroidery Used by the Earliest Church on Robes and Altars Most womanly of ail arts is em broidery. And of all the fine arts embroidery is the most distinguished, possessed of the highest approbation and is of the most ancient prestige We find in the 35th chapter of Exe dos. 3 sth verse that in directions for adornment of the temple embroidery was given an important place. "Them hath he filled with wisdom of heart, to work all manner of work, of the engraver, and of the ounning workman, and of the embroiderer, in blue and in purple, in scarlet and in fine linen and of the weaver." Thus read the ancient order for embroidery in the Temple. In ecclesiastical embroidery the church always required the colors to portray the following meanings: WHlTE—Emblem of purity, in nocence. faith, joy, light and life. RED—Passion of Our Lord and the suffering and martyrdom of the saints. BLUE—Emblematic of Heaven, piety, sincerity. godliness and divine contemplation. YELLOW—Brightness and good ness of God, faith and fruitful ness. GREEN—Used by the church on ordinary Sundays and week days and signifies bountifulness, hope, mirth, youth and prosperity. VlOLET—Humanity, deep love and truth. BLACK —-Symbolical of death and mourning. Patterns of the very latest design by which any woman can make gar ments. napery or articles of home decoration are provided by this paper in the The World Famous Embroiderj Outfit. A coupon plan is provided so that regular readers may secure the patterns without difficulty. Add to three coupons (one appearing in the paper every day) sixty-eight cents to cover cost of handling. With mail orders the sum snclosed should be seventy-five cents as postage and pack ing amounts to seven cents. The pattern outfit in this extension of our woman's feature departments includes more than 450 exclusive de signs, a set of the best hardwood em broidery hoops, a highly polisher boen stiletto, a package of specials selected needles of assorted sizes, a gold-tipped bodkin and complete in structions for making all the fancj stitches, each stitch being illustrated and clearly explained. HENRY MILLER IX ACCIDENT. Saratoga, N. Y.. June 26.—Henry Miller, actor, narrowly escaped deatl to-das when an auto which he was- Iriving turned turtle near Schuylers ville. 15 miles east of this city. He was unhurt. The other occupant of the car, Edward Fisher, of New York sustained several severe bruises. EXCELLO TALKING MACHINE Complete with 2 records and 100 prepaid, for 91.00. Plays all ■cords with the same musical tone higher-priced machines. A limit . number only are being put out at .is price to introduce them in each mmunity. So act quickly to get a g bargain. Money refunded if you v not satisfied. WEBSTER NOVELTY CO., 730 S. eiat St., Philadelphia. LEGAL .NOTICES PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILDING SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Board of School Direc tors of the School District of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., until Friday. July 16, 1915, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., for the erection and construction of a twelve room school building at the corner of Fifth and Mahantongo Streets, in said city, and also for the plumbing and electric wiring of said building, in ac cordance with the plans and specifica tions prepared by C. Howard Lloyd, Architect. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Architect, Suite 701 A, Telegraph Building, Harrisburg Pa., on and after Tuesday, June 29, 1915 Such proposals will be received and considered only upon the terms ana conditions as set forth In the specifica tions, and are to be properly marked and directed to the undersigned. The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. By order of the Board. D. D. HAMMELBAUGH. Secretary. 121-123 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. CLERKS NOTICE NO 292S IN BANKRUPTCY ln the District Court of the United States for the Middle Dis trict of Pennsylvania, Samuel Wolf of Hummelstown, Dauphin County, Penn sylvania, a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of July 1, 1898, having applied for h full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said Act. notice is hereby given to all known creditors and other persons in interest, to appear before the said Court at Scranton, In said District, on the 19th day of July, 1915, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. GEORGE C. SCHEUKIt. 1 Clerk. Story No. s—lnstallment No. | wramys? Unto Hernia Alone AT EOW» BUSS Obpmiht. IMI, by l'«th» Bxchun. Inc. AS nmm pictur* riihu ud all tor Ufa •BPTrifhta strictly i—niA (CONTINUED FROM TXSTZBDAT.) She leaped aside behind another ehalr and the one In Felix Lynn's flailing hands smashed down upon it with such a force it waa torn from bis crip- He seised another, that •ami insane series of cries rack ing his throat, and leaped upon her, closer^—closer even as her shrieks of tarror brought the crew on the run. Captain Judd leaped at the mad man, circling him with arms and legs, finding himself being tossed about by the man's maniacal strength like a pigmy. Others joined him and, under a tangle of legs and arms and bodies, Felix Lynn was borne to the deck. And Allca Knight, trembling like a runaway horse, stood close and watched, her eyes luminous now, her face twitching In sympathy at every sound of the madman—the man she had driven to this pass. "There's a private sanitarium on— She did not hear any more. She only knew that her whole heart was going out to the man they held so tightly, the man whose eyes blazed so fiercely when they rested upon her, the man who redoubled his struggles so long as she was near. VI. Dr. Bradnar looked down at the struggling Felix Lynn. Old friends they had been and, somehow, the spectacle struck deep at something within him he had thought long since crusted over. He had listened carefully to the captain's report and dove-tailed the scene with the chance gossip he had heard. At times Lynn was quiet, at other times he would rave and tear in the grip of the attendants with the strength of ten men. And al ways in these struggles would he be pursued by the eyes and the lips that never opened." Finally with a shrug, the doctor left the place, a rather foolish smile upon his face, a certain decision in his step that came from the lndecl- c. JS j'lpy' JW \ MB| "Always, Always, Alica Haunted Her Faithless Lover." nion actuating a move that hia asso ciates might have constructed as par taking of the sentimental. He turned in at the Halstead residence, finding Esther there clad in deep mourning. He plunged squarely at the heart of the matter. "Miss Halstead," he began quick ly, "I have come to you on behalf of your husband— He lifted his hand as she drew quickly away from him, her eyes hardening with de cision. "Felix Lynn has suffered a com plete mental breakdown. Not the break-down which demands a few weeks rest but the sort that may pos sibly be cured if the correct methods are applied immediately." "You mean—he is—" "Insane. Miss Halstead. Yes, that Is what I mean. He is violently In sane. I would not ask you to take any risk but—" Her eyes flared defiantly, while her shoulders straightened. "I am not afraid." His eyebrows lifted in surprise as Esther suddenly left the room, to re appear almost immediately, her hat on for the street. Without a word she took his arm and moved out the house with him. Felix was struggling in the grip oi a powerful attendant when she entered the room. And then a great pity and love welled within her and lighted the eyes of her as she moved toward this man who had been her husband. Ho looked up at her as her hand fell upon his shoulder. Dr. Breadner watched the scene eagerly, a slow smile playing about the corners of his mouth, as Lynn ceased to strug gle looked up into the tender eyes fastened upon him, then sank back quietly in his chair. He was about to tiptoe out the room, away from the scene when 30unds of a struggle in the corridor reached his ears. He moved swiftly •oward the door, annoyed at the dis traction, then was brushed aside by a woman who darted Into the room, away from the attendant, stood a moment in the doorway, then flung herself upon her knees at the right tide of the patient, flinging her arms ibout him and bursting Into a wild paroxysm of regret and love. She lifted her eyea, conscious of mother's presence. Esther did not llnch as she met those eyes, did not /ield by an inch her possession of his man she loved. Dr. Breadner stepped forward, a )it stunned at the situation. The jattle of two women for the right to :are for the helpless one they both loved. For the madman had become a child once more, a child to be cared for, to be waited on, to suffer for, to live for, and to die for. Slowly—slowly Alica relaxed her hold, then the eyes of Felix Lynn traveled slowly down and rested upon her. A moment he stared, one ter rible moment which caused Alica to shrink fearfully away from him and made Esther cling the tighter to the hand she held. Then, at the savage, bestial gut teral of rage that came from hli> throat, doctor and attendant leaped forward, restraining him or he would have lunged at the woman who had driven him to this pass. Like bits of tissue paper he tossed them about tossed them about till he wore him self out from his own efforts. But the eyes that stared, that glared out at them were the eyes of one whos» brain had suffered Irreparable shock at the moment of finest balance. "Is there no way—no way to bring •tlm back?" asked Esther. And the only answer was the mocking echo that, two women knew has always to ring in their ears: "Pay—Pay—Pay—" WHO PAYS? The next story in the WHO PATS SERIES, entitled "Houses of 31&ss," Will begin, in our next lssua. NINE GRADUATE AT STRASBURG Strasburg, Pa., June 26.—Nine stu dents were graduated yesterday from the Strasburg High School, the com mencement exercises being held in the Methodist Episcopal Church. The graduates were Edna Bachman, Xila Rowe, Ruth Breninger, Susan Horn sher, Mabel Guitizen, LK>UIS Wicker sham, Goldle Meyers, Anna Shroy and Marion Espinshade, HARRISBURG tfjjftl TELEGRAPH CIRCUS GROUNDS ARE GOING The Lots laid out by the owners of the Circus Grounds on North Sixth Street are selling fast. These BUILDING LOTS front on Sixth, Lexington, Reel, Fifth, Mahantongo, Wiconisco and Division Streets, and are offered at low prices without interest or taxes. The site is most beautiful All improvements, such as water, sewerage and gas are provided. $1.50 to $2.50 Down $1.50 to $250 a Week NO INTEREST OR TAXES Sixth street is 80 feet wide, paved and double tracked. These lots are not away out in the country, but right in the midst of build ing operations. The prices now asked are 50% lower than land is selling for within a block or two. They are bound to increase rapidly in value. The location is ideal for homes or investment. You have the same opportunity to buy here as out in the country. Small down payments, small weekly or monthly payments, no interest or taxes. This is the first time you have had such an opportunity to buy BUILDING LOTS in Harrisburg. After you get the lot the house is easy. Title guaranteed. Come see us. Do not delay. OFFICE ON THE GROUND, SIXTH AND MAHANTONGO STREETS Harrisburg Realty Co. ' B. F. UMBERGER, President THOUSANDS WILD GEESE CA UGHT BY MOVING PICTURE CAMERA Wonderful Wild Life Pictures to Be Shown Next Week at the Colonial A party of seven hunters recently killed 800 wild Reese, shooting over live decoys, in the Sacramento Valley in California. The live decoys are wild geese that at one time were wounded and , having had a por tion of one of the wings removed, are unable to fly. These decoys are very hungry when taken to the field and are placed in wire enclosures close to the pits in which the hunters conceal themselves. The wild birds flying overhead hear the feeding call of the hungry decoys and see the live birds on the ground and lose their suspicion and come down within range of the guns. They are met with a hail of shot and often 40 or 50 birds are killed out of one large bunch as they fly In over the decoys. Such slaughter as this is rapidly decreasing the number of geese that yearly migrate from the North to Cali fornia, and if continued will event- Idle Cars on Decrease; Business Is Improving The number of Idle cars on Pennsyl vania Railroad lines east and west on Tune 18 was 60,909, compared with 78,245 on April 1, a decrease of 17.- 336 cars or 22 per cent. The decrease in good order cars was 15,616, equal to 35 per cent. On the lines east the number of good order cars decreased 8,786 or 45.5 per cent. The decrease on the lines west was 6,630 cars, or 27.55 per cent. The pressing into service of Idle equipment on such an expensive scale is ample proof of the encouraging growth in business on the Pennsylvania Railroad lines. AGED COLORFT) WOMAN DIES Special to The Telegraph Shlppensburg, Pa., June 26.—Mrs. Maggie Reed, a colored resident of Orange street, died from rheumatism. She was one of the oldest colored resi dents of town and had many friends. She Is survived by her husband, Reu ben Reed, and a daughter. WOMAN HANGS HERSELF Special to The Telegraph Ellzabethtown. Pa., June 26.—Yes terday morning, Miss Bertha Brene man committed suicide by hanging in an outbuilding at the home of her brother, Abraham Breneman In Col lege avenue. She was suffering from melancholia, brought on by 111 hralth. GRAIN—GRAIN—GRAIN We have direct communication with the Chicago Grain Market through our correspondents, FINLEY BARRELL & CO., whose service is second to none as re gards data appertaining to Wheat, Corn, Oats and Pro visions. This service Is always at the disposal of our clients. Send for our Daily Grain Letter. Hughes