12
LEGAL NOTICES
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No.
2943 ln the Matter of Diller S.
Hollenberger, Bankrupt.
PI BI.U SAi.K OF RE 41, ESTATE
THE undersigned trustee will expose
at public sale, in front of the Court
House, Harrlsburg, Pa., on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1»15, at 2
o'clock P. M„
the following described real esate, to
wit:
Plot 1. All that certain lot or piece
of land, situate in the City of Harrls
burg. bounded and described as fol
lows. to wit:
Beginning at a point on the west
side of Wood Avenue, ninety-flve (95)
feet northwardly from Peffer Street:
thence westwardly by a line parallel
with said street one hundera (100)
feet to Tousling Avenue; thence north
wardly along said avenue fourteen (14)
feet to line of property of Diller S. Sol
lenberger; thence by the line of said
property eastwardly one hundred (100)
feet to Wood Avenue aforesaid: thence
soutlnvardlv along said avenue fourteen
il4) feet to the place of beginning.
Having thereon erected a dwelling
house known as No. 2004 Wood Avenue.
Plot 2. All that certain lot or piece
of land situate in the said city, and
bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
Beginning at a point on the west fide
of ood Avenue one hundred and nine
<109) feet northwardly from Peffer,
Ftreet; thence westwardly by a line'
parallel with said street one hundred
<100) feet to Yousling Avenue; thence,
northwardly along said avenue four
teen (14) feet to line of property lately
of Geo. Yousling; tlience by the line
of said property eastwardly one hun- |
di ed <100) feet to Wood Avenue afore- |
said; thence southwardly along said
avenue fourteen (14) feet to the place
of beginning. Having thereon erected
a dwelling house known as No. COOS
Wood Avenue.
Plot 3. All those certain lots of
ground, situate in the Eleventh Ward
of the City of Harrlsburg. Dauphin
County, Pa., hounded and described as
follows, to wit:
No. 1. Beginning at a point on Wood
Avenue about ninety-eight (98) feet
distant from Maclay Street, at the cor
ner of a three <3) feet wide private al
ley: thence westwardly at right angles
with said avenue along the line of said
alley one hundred <100) feet to Yous
ling Avenue: thence southwardly by
the line of said last mentioned alley
twenty (20) feet to a lot. now or late,
of George Yousling: thence eastwardly
by the line of said lot one hundred
(100) feet to Wood Avenue aforesaid:
thence northwardly by the line of said
avenue twenty (20) feet to the place of
beginning. Having thereon erected
two dwelling houses known as Nos.
2020 and 2022 Wood Avenue.
Plot 4. No. 2. Beginning at a point
on the western side of Wood Avenue
distant two hundred and seven (207)
feet northwardly from the northern
side of Peffer Street, at the southeastern
corner of a lot, now or lately, of Mary
Ann Yousling: thence westwardly
along the line of said lot, at right
angles with Wood Avenue one hundred
<IOO > feet to Yousling Alley: thence
southwardly jilong said alley forty-two
< <2) feet t<> line of lot. now or lately,
of George Yousling: thence eastwardly
at right angles with said avenue one
hundred (100) feet to Wood Avenue;
thence northwardly along said avenuw
forty-two (42) feet out to the place of
beginning. Having thereon erected a
laree stable and warehouse.
Plot 5. All those two (2) certain
lots of ground, situate In the Sixth
Ward in the said City of Harrlsburg.
more particularly bounded and de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point on the south
of Peffer Street at a line of prop
r"ty of Theodore J. Nichols: theme
ronthwardlv along said propertv of
T'i»odore .1. Nichols at right angles to
P"ITor Street about seventv-eight (7R)
fret six (fit Inches to the side of an al
ley three (3) feet wide: tlience west
wardly along said alley thirty-four (34)
feet to Wood Avenue; tlience nortli
* wardly along Wood Avenue about
seventy-nine (70) feet to Peffer Street;
and thence eastwardly along Peffer
Street thirty-four (34) feet to the place
of beginning. Having thereon erected
two dwelling houses known as N6s. 523
Riii R25 Peffer Street.
Plot «. All the following described
Jet or tract of land, situate In the Sixth
Ward, of the City of Harrlsburg. Coun
tv of Paupliln and State of Pennsyl
vania. hounded and described an fol
lo—s. to wit:
beginning at the southwest comer of
I'enn Street and Gelger Avenue: thence
'•'"•ig said Geiger Avenue (south side)
r'- ty (fin) feet to a corner of a four (4)
fe»t" wide alley: thence in a south
wardly direction along said four (4)
feet wide alley twelve (12) feet to line
of property of Samuel D. Kochenour;
thence in an easterly direction along
said property sixty (60) feet to a point
on Penn Street; thence along said
Penn Street (west side), twelve (12)
feet to the place of beginning. To
gether with the right of ln«"" , °s -"d
egress over said four (4) feet wide alley
In common with the other owners, of
land abutting thereon. Having there
on erected a two-and-a-half story
frame dwelling house numbered 2018
Penn Street.
Plot 7. All that described lot of
r-ound situate, lying and being In
Township. York County, and
State aforesaid, bounded and described
as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a corner of land of
Catherine Hoffman; thence by land of
Samuel Smith's heirs south fifteen (15)
degrees and three-fourth east
perches to stones; thence south six
teen (16) degrees and a fourth west
eight perches and one-tenth to a stons
at a public road; thence along the
same to a corner of land of Catherine
Hoffman: thence by lands of the same
to the place of beginning, containing
one acre neat measure, be the same
more or less.
Plot S. All the hereinafter describ
ed lot of ground, situate, lying and
being in Franklin Township. York
County and State hounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a nost: tlience by land
of the said Diller S. Sollenherger, north
seventeen (17) degrees cast, seven
perches and five-tenths to a post;
thence by land of Samuel Smith's heirs
south seventeen (17) degrees and three
fourths east, eight perches and seven
tenths to a post at the side of a pub
lic road; thence north seventy-eight
(7S) degrees and three-fourths' west,
crossing said road four perches and
nine-tenths to a post at the side of said
road, the place of beginning, contaln
lne eighteen perches neat measure.
Plot 0. All that certain lot or piece
of land. Situated, lying and being in
the Tenth Ward, City of Harrlsburg
County and State aforesaid, hounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the corner of Howard
Alley, and another fifteen (15) feet
wide alley, in the rear of Seneca
Street, as designated in a plan of lots
of John R. Shoemaker, and recorded in
the office for the recording of deeds,
In and for the County of Dauphin afore
said. In Plan Book "B." page 17: thence
westwardly along the line of the last
mentioned fifteen (15) feet wide allev,
twenty-two (22) feet to line of lot of
one Rambo: thence northwardly along
said line fifty-six (66) feet more or less
to a nojnt: thence eastwardly parallel
with Seneca Street, twenty (20) feet six
(fi) Inches more or less to Howard
Alley; thence along the line of Howard
Alley, fifty-six (56) feet tnore or less
to the corner of said other fifteen (15)
feet wide alley, the place of "beginning.
Plot 10. All that certain piece or
strip of ground lying and being in the
Tenth Ward of the City of Harrlsburg.
Pa., bounded and described as follows -
Beginning at a point on Howard
Avenue, which point is ninety-four (94)
feet sou til westward from the corner of
Seneca Street and Howard Avenue, and
at the corner of the property now of
Diller S. Sollenberger; thonce west
wardly along the lot of the said Diller
S. Sollenberger, and parallel .with Sen
era Street twenty (20) feet six (6)
inches, more or Jess to a point on the
line of lot now or late of Louisa Ram
bo; tlience northwardlv along the line
of said lot three (3) feet to a point
thence eastwardly by a line, parallel
with Seneca Street and along other
lands of the said Susan M. Coble
twenty (20), feet six (6) inches, more
or Igss to Howard Avenue; tlience
along said Howard Avenue, south
wardly three (3) feet to the place of
beginning.
The above described real estate will
be sold free and clear of all en
cumbrances. '
TERMS: 10 per cent, on day of sale
and balance thereof on confirmation bv
the Court.
JOB J. CON KLIN,
Trustee.
THE Harrlsburg Polyclinic Dispen
sary will be open dally, except Sunday,
at 8 P. M.. at Its new location. 1701
North Second street, for the free treat
nient of the worthy poor.
| Try Telegraph Want Ads
SATURDAY EVENING,
Story No. 7—lnstallment No. S
WHCgpMS?
Blue Bloo<fandTfellow
My EDWIS BUSS
OopjTifht, 1915, br Pathe Eichuwc, Inc. "
ffIOTiBC picture nclitt ted TIT fsralsa
oopjTifiitß strictly marred.
(CONHNUED FBOM YBBTEBDAT.)
VII.
Soott feared for htmoelf. He knew
•wtiat It would mean, should his
strength be not great enough to hold
out. He would be carried owr the
side of the cliff with the one clinging
to him! His foot slipped slightly,
dislodging a pebble that bounced Its
echoing way down the mountain
side. A horrible, cold dread was on
him. His feet were slipping! With a
quick, fearful, desperate stroke h«
struck her hand from his arm, and,
shrinking back against the wall,
watched her start on her downward
slide, dragging & host of rattling peb
bles In her wake.
She had slid about fifty feet when
her outstretched, frantically-grasping
hand closed around a tough twig
deep rooted In the earth. She stopped
abruptly, luckily having caught a
grip there, for a few feet below her
the slope stopped abruptly on a chasm
yawning wide.
She glanced fearfully over her
shoulder and turned back quickly,
nauseated. At any moment the twig
to which she clung might give way,
and she would slide into that fright
ful, bottomless chasm. She looked
appealingly, beseechingly at her hus
band, shrunk tight, horror-stricken
Paul Rescues Ann from the Cliff,
in View of Her Craven Hus
band.
against the wall —at the last of the
Scotts—the cream of the blue-blood
ed aristocracy, and knew that if help
were to come, it would not be from
the only extant scion of tha. time
honored family. She kept her eyes
glued ever on his face, paralyzed with
fear, and thought, as she fancied la's
expression turn to more its usual cast,
that her perilous position was affect
ing her reason. She felt she could
not hold out much longer now—felt,
indeed, that she had already held out
much lonser than even the strength
of her lithe young body warranted; —
felt herself momentarily growing |
weaker and weaker, and her rirst :
tense grip on the protrtTding twig |
gradually relaxing, as her hand be
came numb.
Her plight, however, was not affect
ing her reason, as she thought when
she was aware of his change of ex
pression; the change was actual, and
due to the fact that his ear had caught
the sound of approaching footsteps
along the hard, narrow path. These
footsteps became more and more dis
tinct, until a man appeared around
the bend in the trail. This man was
Paul Reed. He soon rescued her from
i.e. Jangerous position.
VIII.
"Ann." >
"Yes, Paul."
"You haven't forgotten, Ann?"
She was silent, Vith bent head.
What could she say? How have the
heart to make him suffer? Even if
she did—even If she could force her
self to be cruel enough to tell him she
could not marry him, how could she
explain why? Her agreement with 1
Scott, to keep their marriage secret fori
the UTO weeks before she arrived at i
the age of 26, when her fortune would
not be forfeited, would prevent her
telling him that he was refused be
cause Scott had been accepted. If only
her silence, her equivocation, was for
the sake of love! But as it was—"
He would certainly know that she
couldn't love Scott after yesterday's
episode, so to say Scott was accepted
could only mean that her acceptance
was irrevocable —that they were mar
ried. Her acceptance of Scott's In
junction to be silent, "for your sake"
prevented that.
"I say, you haven't forgotten, Ann?
You promised you'd let me know. Oh,
Ann, don't you love me?"
His warm, magnetic personality that
personality which had always made
her fearfully glad, now again awoke in
her that feeling of infinite affinity
which no personal effort could over
come.
She looked up at him, her eyes
liquid and pain-drawn.
"It can never be, Paul," she said,
half chooklngly.
He was about to ask that fearful
"Why?" when they became conscious
of a man approaching them. It was
Huff.
He came up, hat in hand, and bow
ing respectfully, said to Ann, "Miss
Logan, my name is Huff, —John Huff;
I'm a tobacconist in town, and a
creditor of Alfred Scott's. Not a UU-R®
eredUor—not nearly as large as some
of theix—but then I'm onlv a small
retailer. Scott's bill has been drag
ging along now for over eight months,
and I'm anxious to get it settled. Is
there any truth in Mr. Scott's state
ment that you will marry him and pay
his debts? He told me so two days
ago, and I want to know whether
there's any truth in it?"
Anita's eyes, soft and tender a mo
ment ago, flashed with the fury of a
vangeful goddess.
"Did he tell you that?" she queried.
"Yes, Miss."
"Will you leave this affair to me?"
"Yes, Miss."
"Very well, then. You may go. I
shall communicate with you."
He bowed, and was gone.
Ann had, at this latest revelation
of ber husband's blue blood, forgot
ten Paul entirely. She started walk
ing quickly back, and there was that
in her stride which boded ill for the
last of the Scotts. Paul followed be
hind, keeping her ever in sight and
was surprised when at a turn in the
road, she stopped suddenly, her whole
body tense. He came up with her
and saw what had caused her to stop
so shortly.
IX.
This trail ended abruptly at the
back porch of the hotel; and from
where they stood they could see quite
plainly, Bess, seated in a large easy
chair, on the broad arm of which
Scott had perched himself. As they
watched he fondly kissed his wife's
lister.
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Make the liver active, bowels rc«ulah without pain or
qrtping. relieve «iek headache ana that bloated reeling
after eating, purify the bioodand clear the complexion.
Large box, enough to last n month v 25c.
Pr.ChMeCo., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, P*.
Story No. 7—lnstallment No. •
WHOF^YS?
Blue Bloodand "fellow
Ay EDWI® BLISS
Oopjrifht, IMS, by P»th« EichinfT. inc. AM
moriae picture rights aid *ll fortim
copyrights itiictlj r«erred.
(CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.)
Anita watched but for a moment;
then, running forward swiftly, fol
lowed by Paul, she dashed up tha
steps of the porch, and stood, a torch
of wrath, confronting Scott.
"You most contemptible " Th«
•entence remained unfinished, her
scorn for the vile thing before her
making words futile,
j "Bess, she said, turning suddenly,
and trying to make her tense voica
jaoft, "I'm married to this"—with a
wave of her hand. "I've kept it se
'cret. because the fortune left us would
be forfeited, were I to marry before
I reached the age of twenty-five. You
received a like notice, so you know."
She spoke quickly, anxious to get the
prelinlnary explanation over with, so
jas to execute the action she had In
! xnind. "WHY I did it, God only
The Disappointed Lover Chokes
the Yellow-Blooded Husband.
knows but I was blinded by the light
of his ancestry—duped by the fancied
qualities of 'blue blood" "—contempt
uously—. "I see It all now. He had
planned his courtship—SCHEMED it
—relied on the reputation of his name
and my weakness for good breeding
so as to pay his debta; went about tell
ing tradespeople to wait yet a little —
wait until he had married me, when
his debts would all ba paid. God!
Think of It! I have been a fool! I
should i»ave announced my marriage
and foiAiited my fortune for my nap
plness had he not persuaded me to be
quiet—for MY sake. Then, after our
marriage and his knowledge that I
was bound to secrecy, he took advan
tage of his apparent freedom and
toyed with you. He. thought I was
helpless. But I'll be helpless no long
er!" Her eyes flashed with the spirit
of her utterance, and the determina
tion ahe felt. "I shall go down to
Bodgers immediately—forfeit my for
tune by announcing my marriage, and
then be separated from this yellow
blue blood. How I loathe myself that
I should be attracted —that I should
have been led to believe I loved him!"
"You might have done worse, you
know," Scott sneered. "There weren't
many opportunities left, you know,
after your well-known INTIMACY
with" —here he looked toward Paul—
"the bricklayer's son."
Paul had been standing silently oy,
his face heavy and dull w'th despair,
his heart unutterably sad within him,
as the "queerness" of all the last few
days , became understandable. When
she spoke of her marriage with Scott,
everything—his knowledge, ambition
—desires seemed suddenly to become
tinsel and dross and the world a weary
place to live In; but at Scott's vile im
putation of his relations with Ann his
frame stiffened, tense, a desire •to
murder this vile hound took posses
sion of him—everything swam and be
came misty before his eye?, and he
knew of nothing—felt nothing but tha
desire to crush, to tear, to destroy ut
terly the man before him.
He sprang at Scott, his face distort
ed horribly, his teeth bared, a low
animal sound coming from hla throat,
and his hands shaking fearfully as
they found their way to the other's
throat. For the length of half a
minute he held him thus—then, a
sudden loathing for the resistless crea
ture before him took the place of his
fury, and he flung him, choking, to
the ground.
When Scott recovered, a few min
utes after, he learned, from the hotel
proprietor, that Ann, Bess and Paul
had hastily left for town. He started
immediately in pursuit, sure that Ann
had for her destination the office of
her attorney, Henry Rodgers. He
knew that If she were to act without
his being present, it would mean, for
him, a future of poverty—and, most
frightful of all—of work. The thought
of going through another thrashing
at the hands of Paul Reed was noth
ing to being on the spot when she dis
closed her marriage to her lawyer;—
nothing to being on the spot, and
playing the last card he had to play.
He arrived at Rodgers' office just
in time to hear Ann. through the
closed door of the private office, fin
ishing her story to the astounded at
torney.
" my fortune is «*one. Now
I want a divorce from that yellow
thing called a blue blood." •
Scott came in as she finished.
"One moment, please, he said. Tou
travel fast. Too fast. True, your
declaration of our marriage has for
feited your part of the fortune, —here
a cunning, insolent smile shaped his
mouth —"but if you dare to push this
divorce suit" —his voice became em
phatically slow and intense—"l'll drag
In your sister's name, and blacken it
In the eyes of the whole world —ut-
terly. Do you understand? Utterly!
Yes, I know that your fortune has
been forfeited; rather 3tupid of you,
don't you think? But we'll manage.
I know your sister will gladly share
her part with us" —he accentuated
the word hideously—"if she would
protect her reputation."
Ann stood back, appalled, unable
to conceal her knowledge that she
was powerless. She knew he would
go to any lengths to compromise Bess,
Innocent as she was, in the eyes of
the world, and realized how easy that
would be. She would rather have
suffered anything than have exposed
Bess' fair name to this slander, and
the world's contempt, and realized
With resigned despair that he was
aware of her nature, and was playing
on It—realized that she must live out
her days with a man she loathed; —
realized it and was helpless to
avoid It.
She had payed dearly for her wor
ship of "class," and would pay and
pay, and pay—endlessly.
Bess' young dream of love had de
generated to a hideous nightmare.
Paul stood by, the bright air castles
of his youth burying in their tumbled
debris his asplrng soul.
The Family Tree had borne its fruit.
WHO PATS?
The next story in the WHO PAYS 7
series will begin in 'our next number.
is entitled, "Today and Tomorrow."
FELL, OFF CLIFF
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md„ July 10.—Fall
ing over a fifty-foot cliff on Loudon
Mountain, Edward Hackley, of Harp
er's Ferry, was found some hours
later unconscious at the foot of the
cliff by his brother. John Hackley,
with three ribs fractured and badly
shaken up.
HXRRISBURG TEtEGRSP^i
ROMUN-M'CUSKER
FEUD IS RENEWED
Members of Maryland Families
Again Quarrel and Man Is
Terribly Beaten
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., July 10.—Officers
are scouring the mountains north of
Hancock for Oliver McCusker, who is
alleged to have assaulted and bodily
injured aged Richard Roman, head of
the Roman family, on a road four
miles north of Hancock. The assault
was the outcome of a feud of long
standing betwteen the Roman and Mc-
Cusker families, who live in the moun -
tains near the Pennsylvania line and
which has been dormant since the
murder of Jeff Roman by Claude Mc-
Cusker, about four years ago. The
latter is now serving a long sentence
in the Maryland penitentiary for the
crime.
Old man Roman, Oliver MoCusker
and Abner McCusker, an uncle of
Oliver, had been in Hancock during
the day and were returning home
when the assault occurred. Roman
and McCusker quarreled, it is said, as
a result of ihc family differences. Ro
man. who Is 70 years old, was no
match for his young opponent, and
was overpowered. He was mercilessly
beaten having one ear nearly torn off,
his nose and jaw broken and three
ribs fractured. He is in a critical con
dition. McCusker fled across the line
into Pennsylvania and is said to be
hiding in the mountains.
Apparently on friendly terms, the
Romans and McCuskers have nursed
a spirit of enmity for years. The
shooting of Jeff Roman added fuel to
the feud spirit. Claude McCusker was
at large for over two years and was
captured near Bedford. Pa., where he
was living under an assumed nam-?,
and brought here and tried for mur
der last November. The trial, which
was one of the most Interesting in the
annals of the loca,l court, was attended
by the Roman and McCusker families.
1,800 Passengers Board
Steamers For Europe
By Associated Press
New York, July 10.—Eighteen hun
dred passengers leave here to-day on
board steamships bound for the belli
gerent countries of Europe. Every
cabin of the American Line steamship
St. Louis for Liverpool was occupied
and that vessel carries 650 in all.
As a result of the explosion on hoard
the Minnehaha, precautions were taken
at the American Line pier and only
those who could establish their right
to go on board the steamer were allow
ed to do so. Detectives guarded the
pier and steamship until the hour of
sailing and all baggage and freight
was closr-ly examined.
The French Line steamship Espagne
carries 450 passengers for Bordeaux
while Italian liners carry 700 for
Naples.
RAILROAD STATION COMPLETED
Special to The Telegraph
Elizabethtown, Pa., July 10. —The
handsome new station erected along
the Pennsylvania railroad, near the
Masonic home, has been completed,
and will be opened to the public
Monday, Jnly 12.
GIRL DIES FROM BURNS
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Mid., July 10.—Miss
I Mary R. Poffenberger, aged 21 years,
who was burned on her birthday last
week at Williamsport by her dreSs
igniting while she was in the act of
lighting a coal oil stove, died yester
day from her Injuries.
LKGAL NOTICES
PROPOSAL FOR BUILDING
Office of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds & Buildings,' Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Harris
burg. Pa.
SEALED PIIOPOFALS 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 lire-proof main
building (the first floor and basement
having been constructed under a former
contract) on the Slate Arsenal Grounds
at Eighteenth and Herr Streets, Har
rlsburg. 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 bv ap
plying to the Superintendent of Public
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.
CLERK'S NOTICE NO. 2955 IN
BANKRUPTCY ln the District Court
of the United States for the Middle Dis
trict of Pennsylvania, George N.
Springer, of Harrisburg, Dauphin
County. Pennsylvania, a bankrupt un
der the Act of Congress of July 1,
1898, having applied for a full discharge
from all debts provable against his es
tate under said Act, notice is hereby
given to all known .creditors and other
persons in interest, to appear befort
the said court at Scranton, In said Dis
trict, ;>n ihc 9th day of August, 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. SCHEUER,
Clerk.
"NOTICE is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing between
Wilson B. Smith and F. G. Pelten
berger, and under the name of Smith
A Feltenberger, No. 1405 North Sixth
Street, Harrisburg, 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.
F. G. FELTENBERGER.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALU
ABLE REAL ESTATE
The un«lernlicne«l will sell In front
of the Court House the premises
hereinafter described, on the south
east corner of Fifth anil Woodbine
streets, city of Hnrrlsburs, Pa, on
Saturday, the 17th Day of July,
A. D., 1915,
lit 2 o'clock. P. M., the following
described real estate i
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or tract
of ground situate in the Tenth
Ward of the City of Harrisburg,
aforesaid, being, on east side of Fifth
street, corner Woodbine street! and
having a frontage of SO feet on
Fifth street and extending back a
depth of 10S feet on Woodbine
street to 20 ft. alley i erected there
on one 3-story D-rooni brick house
with bath, and also two E-room it
story frame dwelling houses In good
repair, also a large stable, store
room and large Ice house, the whole
under roof.
A very attractive pleee of land
for the Investor or prospective
builder. Located in one of the heat
parts of the city and constantly
growing In vnlue.
TEH MS OK SALE i Ten per cen
tum of purchase price to be paid
the day of sale and the balance
August 1, HI 1.1. when deed will be
delivered and possession given.
H. W. I..ITHE,
John T. Ensmlngcr, Auctioneer.
YOUNG COUPLE ELOPE
PO FREDERICK. MD.
John M. Hart and Miss Mary V.
Behl, of Mechanicsburg, Use
Auto in Getting Away
Special to The Telegrnplt
Hagerstown, Md„ July 10.—Elop
ing in an automobile, Miss Mary V.
Behl, 16-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Anna Behl, and John M. Hart, 21,
both of Mechanicsburg, Pa., arrived
in Frederick on Wednesday and were
married at the parsonage of l.he
Methodist Jgpiscopal Church by the
Rev. E. H. Lamar. Mrs. Behl ob
jected to her daughter's marriage on
account of her youth. When Mrs.
Behl left for Philadelphia to visit
friends the young couple took advan
tage of the opportunity to elope,
though the bride had been com
manded to remain at home and keep
house.
WILL NOT DIVIDES I'.VION
By Associated Press
Oakland. Cul., July 10.- —Recommen-
dations that the Baptist Young Peo
ple's Union of America, now in con
vention here lie divided to allow the
formation of a northern union, were
struck from a committee report after
delegates from all parts of the United
States had expressed themselves as
against keeping alive forgotten Issues
and had voted to keep the national
body intact. Frank L. Anderson, of
Chicago, was elected president. Chi
cago was selected for the 1916 conven
tion.
CAUGHT IMMENSE CARP
Md., July 10.—Wil
liam Swope made a monster catch of
carp in the Potomac river near Shep
herdstown, landing there fish that
aggregated in weight 81 pounds, 28,
27 and 26 pounds, respectively. Swope
caught the fish with hook and line,
using canned corn for bait. One of
the carp contained 13 pounds of
roe.
GUEST AT HOUSE PARTY
Waynesboro, Pa.. July 10.—Miss
Helen Van Zandt, Baltimore, will join
a house party at Pen Mar, of which
Miss Helen Lashley, of Waynesboro,
is hostess, to-day. She will remain
on the mountain for several weeks.
ENTERTAINED OHIO VISITORS
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 10. Mrs.
S. N. Miller, West Main street, enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longneeker,
Jacob Longneeker and Miss Zimmer
man, of Delta, Ohio, who motored here
and spent several days while on an ex
tensive eastern trip, which Included
Gettysburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington.
AMUSEMENTS <
REGENT
To-day, one day only, IRENE
FKXWICK in that rollicking com
edy. "THE ITMM U TER9," In S
parts.
Monday and Tneadav, Charlca
Frohman presenta JOHN BARIIY
HOIIE In "ARE YOU A MASON t"
In S parts.
I-'or information regarding our
coming attractions call Bell phone
3719; United 734-Y.
V
r~- *v
Paxtang Park
Theater
TO-INIGHT
6 Big Vaudeville Acts—o
with
Fred Russell's
Old-Time Minstrels
Dally Matinees.
FREE TO CHILDREN
•
TO-DAY
Viola Allen
In F. Marion Crawford's Famons
I*lay t
The While Sister
Shown at 10 anil 11.30 a. M.i 1.
2.30, 4. 5.30, T. 8.30 and 10 p. m.
Come early avoid the rush
MOXDAY "CHARLEY CHAPLIN."
VICTORIA
tttttttittttmuttttmttttttttmtxttttttttitxtttxxtttttttutttttttmtttxtit
I Valuable Industrial Plant Must Be |
| Sold By July 14th |
j Paxton Mill |
♦I South of Dock g
| ON MAIN LINE OF PENNA. R. R. CO. §
H 912 Ft. in Length, 110 Ft. Wide, Contains 2nro Acres fj
Large stone main building warehouse, elevator, cooper shop, storage XX**'
|Z house, 400 H. P. power plant flour mill, machinery elevator, machinery barrel +£
XX factory, machinery railroad siding, track scales. £i
XX Suitable for Manufacturing Plan. Chance for investor or manufacturer XX
| MAKE US AN OFFER FOR THIS PROPERTY §
♦♦ Some LUCKY BIDDER Is Going to Get a Bargain H
I S. W. FITZQERA L, D |
♦t Real Estate Agency
g 317 WALNUT STREET j*
JULY 10, 1915.
Beat your neighbors getting
Vyour wash on the line.
in less than half a day.
You can! Try it and seel
Use cool or lukewarm water.
Don't hard-rub the clothes.
Don't boil.
It's as easy as it sounds.
Every user of Fels-Naptha Soap
will want to try the new
FsSs-Soap Powd®r.
KICKKD BY HORSE AMUSEMENTS
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa.. July 10.—Charles Cnpra/I RoffH f AflfAr*
Matthews, a young: man employed on *JUVI VU LlullU vUllvwl 1
the farm owned by Henry MsDuell, AT
near Boonsboro, was seriously In- T) *l* O •
iri as. 1 " "■ Boiling springs
HEADQUARTERS FOR Park
GTTTD SUWDAY. JULY 11
SIDES & SIDES of Hnrrlnhurff. I
mammmma__H l"»Or CUT MervlCC for Band
Concent.
AMISEMENTS L M
COLONIAL
Farewell Show of the Season
TO-NIGHT THE CURTAIN WILL RING DOWN l|
ij FOR THE LAST TIME THIS SEASON, ON A BILL OF ij
i! MERIT.
I ; # ij
ij Williamson's Submarine Pictures jj
4 Rubes—Aunt Belinda's Legacy—Orange Packers.
j WMMMMMHHMMMMtMttWMMMMMtMtMmWMMtMMWMMM'
Lumber guaranteed to be perfectly kiln dried. Floors
laid and finished complete ready for use. Ask for free
estimate. C. A. SLOUGH, 232 Yale St. Bell Phone.
INSIST ON YOUR CONTRACTOR USING
Alpha Portland Cement
Best for sidewalks. Costs no more.
COWDEN & COMPANY
Ninth, Herr and Cumberland Streets