JJSGAIi NOTICES
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No.
2943 ln the Matter of Dlller S.
Sollenberger. Bankrupt.
PI BMC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
THE undersigned trustee will expose
it public sale. In front of the Court
House. Harrisburg. Pa., on
BATVRDAY. AUGUST T, IBIS, at a
o'clock P. M.
the following described real estate, to
wit:
Ploi 1. All that certain lot or piece
of lani. situate In the City of Harrl
burg. bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit:
i. Beginning at a point on the west
side of Wood Avenue, ninety-five (95)
feet northwardly from Peffer Street:
thence westwardly by a line parallel
with said street one hundred (100)
feet to Yousling Avenue: thence north
wardly along said Avenue fourteen (14)
feet to line of property of Dlller S. Sol
lenberger; thence by the line of said
property eastwardly one hundred (100)
feet to Wood Avenue aforesaid; thence
southwardly along said avenue fourteen
(14) 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 side
of Wood Avenue one hundred and nine
(109) feet northwardly from Peffer
Street; 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; thence by the line
of said property eastwardly one hun
dred (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. 2006
Wood Avenue.
Plot 3. All those certain lots of
ground, situate in the Eleventh Ward
of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin
County, Pa., bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
No. 1. Beginning at a point on Wood
Avenue about ninety-eight (93) 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 hundrbd
(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.
202" 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
(100) feet to Yousling Alley: thence
southward!*- along said alley forty-two
(42i 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 avenue
forty-two (42) feet out to the place of
beginning. Having thereon erected a
large stable and warehouse.
Plot 5. All those two (2) certain
lots of ground, situated in the Sixth
Ward In the said City of Harrisburg,
more particularly bounded and de
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point on the south
side of Peffer Street at a line of prop
erty of Theodore J. Nichols; thence
southwardly along said property of
Theodore J. Nichols at right angles to
Peffer Street about seventy-eight (78)
feet six (6) Inches to the side of an al
ley three (3) fe»>t wide; thence west
wardly along said alley thirty-four (34)
feet to Wood Avenue: thence north
wardly along Wood Avenue about
seventy-nine (79) feet to Peffer Street;
and thence eastwardly along Peffer
£treet thirty-four (34) feet to the place
kof beginning Having thereon erected
•'two dwelling houses known as Nos. 523
and 525 Peffer Street.
Plot 6. All the following described
lot or of'land, situate in the Sixth
Ward, of the City of Harrisburg. Coun
ty of Dauphin and State of Pennsyl
vania. bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit.
Beginning at the southwest corner of
Penn Street and Geiger Avenue; thence
along said Geiger Avenue (south side)
sixty (60) feet to a corner of a four (4)
feet wide alley; thence in a south
' wardly direction along said four (4)
feet wide alley twelve (12) fept to line
of property of Samuel D. Kochanour;
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 ingress and
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 storv
frame dwelling house numbered liOl'S
Penn street.
Plot 7. All that described lot of
ground situate, lying and being in
Franklin 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 eaft
perches to stones; thence south six
teen (16) degrees and a fourth west,
eight perches and one-tenth to a stone
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 measjire, be the same
more or less.
Plot 8. All the hereinafter describ
ed lot of ground, situate, lying and
being In Franklin Township, York
County and State aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a post; thence by land
of the said Diller S. Sollenergcr, north
seventeen (17) degrees east, 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 I
(78) degrees and three-fourths west
crossing said road four perches and I
nine-tenths to a post at the side of saldl
road, the place of beginning, contain- '
lng eighteen perches neat measure. j
Plot 9. All that certain lot or piece'
of land, situated, lying and being in I
the Tenth Ward, City of Harrisburg, I
County and State aforesaid, bounded I
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the corner of Howard!
Al.ey, and another fifteen (15) feet I
■wide alley, in the rear of Seneca I
Street, as designated In a plan of lots
of John R. Shoemaker, and recorded in I
the offipe for the recording of deeds I
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 alley !
twenty-two (22) feet to line of lot of
one Rambo; thence northwardly along'
said line rtfty-slx (56) fept more or less I
to a point: thence eastwardly parallel
with Seneca Street, twenty (20) feet six
(6) Inches more or less to Howard'
Alley; thence along the line of Howard
Alley, fifty-six (56) feet more or Jess
to the corner of said other fifteen (16)
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 Harrisburg
/a . bounded and described as follows-
Beginning at a point on Howard
■ Avenue, which point is ninety-four (94)
» feet southwestward from the corner of
Seneca Street and Howard Avenue, and
at the corner of the property now of
Dlller S. Sollenberger; thence west
wardly along the lot of the said Diller
S. Sollenberger, and parallel with Sen
eca, Street twenty (20) feet six (6)
Inches, more or less to a point on the
line of lot now or late of Louisa Ram
bo; thence northwardly 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 less to Howard Avenue; thence
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.
TEBMS: 10 per cent, on day of sale
and balance thereof on confirmation bv
the Court. *
JOB J. CONKLIN,
Trustee.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 6, 1915
Skin diseases
quickly yield to
Resinol
If you have eczema, ringrirorm
or other itching, burning, un
sightly sltin-eruption, try Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap and
see how quickly the itching stops
and the trouble disappears, even
in a severe, stubborn case. Res
inol Ointment is also an excellent
household remedy for pimples,
dandruff, sores, bnrns, wounds,
chaAngs, and for a score of other
uses where, a soothing, healing
application is needed.
Rarinol contain* nothing of • htr»h or
Inlurioua nature and can be uied freely even
on the moat irritated surface. Every druffist
sella Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
NEW PLANT FOR MUNITIONS
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—The Baldwin
Locomotive Works has started work
on another addition to its plant at
Eddystone. The new addition is pre
sumably for the manufacture of war
munitions, and when completed. It is
said, will rival in size the Remington
Arms Company plant now in course of
erection for the manufacture of rifles.
Preliminary work on the new build
ing began this week.
SA9E TEA BEST WAY TO
TURN GRAY NAIR DARK
Combined With Sulphur Makes
Good Old-Fashioned Treatment.
A good old fashioned remedy for
darkening gray hßir is a compound of
Sage Tea and Sulphur. Avoid the
trouble of making it yourself by get
ting a 50c bottle of Sulpho-Sage. This
is a dainty toilet preparation based on
the old-fashioned formula with other
helpful ingredients added. It is in no
sense a dye but merely causes nature
to bring hack to each gray hair the
original rich, dark shade. This is done
so evenly that no one knows you are
using anything. New gray hairs are
kept from showing. Sulpho-Sage re
moves dandruff: gives your hair a
glossy luster and beauty that will make
you look ten years younger. Get this
fine old-fashioned Sulpho-Sage to-day
from George A. Gorgas. He recommends
It to Harrisburg, Pa., ladies; will re
fund price if it fails. Clifton Chemical
Co.. Newark, N. J. Out of town orders
filled by Parcel Post.—Advertisement.
Merchants A Miner* Trans. Co. *
Personally Conducted Tour
Leaving Baltimore
Wednesday, August 18th, 1915
For
Old Poult Comfort, Providence, New
port, Boston and Xarrafranaette Pier.
ELEVEN-DAY TRIP
&>2.00
Inclndtnc neorsstry expenaea.
Send for Itinerary.
W. P. Turner, fi, P. A.. Hnltlmore, Md.
/V SAFETY]
Hr FIRST
The object of "Safety
First" Is prevention.
Tou can prevent your
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waste
basket If you will make
it attractive with proper
illustration.
Bring your next copy
to us for Illustrative
treatment.. One treat
ment will convince you
that our methods are a
success.
The Telegraph
Art & Engraving
Departments
216 Locust Street
j
How Is
Your
i
Ice Service
Is everything as sat
isfactory as you de
sire?
Do you feel that you
are always getting the
quality and ar.vount of
ice you are entitled to?
Do the drivers con
duct themselves prop
erly?
These are among the
many things we want to j
know.
Please tell us whenever
anything happens that
displeases you.
Only by your-co-oper
ation are we enabled to
give you the best possible
service.
Don't hesitate to tell us.
United Ice & Coal Co.,
Main Officei
Forater and Cowitrn Sta.
Story No. 11—Installment No. B.
WHCjfaYS?
The Fruifof fblbr
Copyright, 1»1», by Path® Exchange
Inc. All moving picture rights ana
reserved.
(CORTIUCH) riOli TMTEKDAT.)
Juet at the time that Irwin and
■ Clay had decided that this confession
of West's would probably prove their
financial salvation Stone had remem
| bered, almost as an Inspiration, that
i this was the night of the Van Lands"
ball, and that Clay would surely bo
there. Just as the time that Irwin
and Clay determined that they would
i have to be pleasant to Stone until
i Monday morning, and not let him sus
pect their knowledge, lest he skip
town. Stone had decided that Mrs.
| Blake would have to get him an ln
| vitatlon to the ball, so that he could
) attend and pump Clay,
j And thus It was that they met In
■urroundlngs so foreign to business
1 and Intrigue and orlme—thus it waa
that they met beneath the entwined
Stone Asks Mrs. Blake to Get Him an
Invitation to the Van Lands' Ball.
' (lags of many nations, and mumbled
commonplaces to the tune of modern
'• dance music.
A partner claimed Irwin and laugh
! Ingly carried him off. Clay, true to
his arrangement with his senior part
ner, waa more than usually cordial
to Stone, was in fact almost feverish
ly eloquent In his anxiety to make a
1 good impression.
i "Let's see if we can find a drink,"
he ventured more from force of habit
than because he cared to Join the oily
attorney In.the cup that cheers.
A momentary gleam of satisfaction
showed in Stone's eyes as he laugh
ingly assented. They found a den and
sent a servant for wine.
And now perhaps It would be beat
to draw the curtains over the scene
! that followed; would be best if It
were possible to hide from the reader
I the undoing of young Clay—spend
thrift, bankrupt and disciple of foily.
j Wine acted to his inherited weakness,
much as blood to the nostril of the
hungry tiger. And in Stone he had a
companion who played upon that
weakness; who forced the Insidious
liquor upon him, who took full ad
i vantage of his flabby nature, and
speeded his yielding to the Influence
of the bottled sunshine found In the
Juice of the grape.
"Too bad about old West," ven
tured Stone.
I "Yesh, hesh dead, poor fellow," hlo
coughed Clay.
"Had some peculiar notions," con
tinued Stone. "He always thought I
was robbing some one."
"Well and weren't you?*' Clay re
turned with all the solemn gravity of
a man well in his cups.
"I never robbed a man in my life."
This latter from Stone, quick and
sharp, like the crack of a whip."
"Shorry old. man, shorry to doubt
| what you shay, but we got you—we
! got you right—confession you know."
| Stone started as if struck. And as
he gazed at the swaying, pitiful figure
before him, he realized that his worst
fears had been well founded.
He made another effort to question
the drunken man but was only an
swered by a foolish laugh. He had
done his work too well. In an effort
to loosen Clay's tongue he had urged
too much wine upon him and the ef
fect was as unsatisfactory as If he had
not had enough. Unable to get any
thing further from him he searched
I his pockets thinking he might flnd
ihe confession. Clay's fertile resis
tance was as nothing. Finally he
ceased struggling altogether, and
laughing a drunken giggle he blurted
out—
"April Fool. Fesslons Home. I hid It
In ittle wlfle's Jewel safe. Clay's no
fool—Clay's no fo-o." The sentence
died away into a deep long snore.
Clay was asleep, standing up.
Stone stared searchingly at the va
cant features of the man before
him for a moment and then started to
replace the papers in his pocket.
"You thief."
He heard the words and felt the
firm grip on his collar before he
realized that Irwin, anxious about his
partner and searching for him, had
come upon them in the lonely den.
"You thief," Irwin repeated. "Firs*
you fill a man with drink and then
you rob him."
"You know better than anybody
that Clay requires no help when it
comes to drinking," sneered the at
| torney.
j Irwin answered with an oath and
j there waa a struggle as the younger
man broke away from him. Leaping
j back with an agility remarkable in
j a man who had so little outdoor train
ing, Stone seized one of the empty
bottles and raising It, rushed at Irwin
as if to brain him. Quick as his op
ponent had been, Irwin was quicker
and his silver plated revolver spoke
before Stone had covered half the dis
tance between them. With a crash the
upraised bottle thundered to the floor
! and Stone, smothering an oath,
grasped his wounded right hand with
his left. Clay slowly sank, an inert
mass across the table. And then it
! was that the curtain was violently
i pulled aside, and then, It was that
the horrified and startled dancers at
; Mrs. Van Land's ball gazed In spell,
j bound wonder at the unfinished trag
edy that was to mean ruin to so many
lives. It was the beginning of the
end.
CHAPTER V.
"Pwas the day after the Van Linds*
ball.
Stone had left the dance immediate
ly after the startling scene In the den,
and had spent the time until daylight
with a party of his gay companions.
And now, looking fit and debonnaire,
despite his revels of the night before,
he was calling on Mrs. Blake.
She could not hide the infatuation
she felt for him, and solicitously she
examined his bandaged hand.
"It's a mere scratch," he lightly as
sured her, and adroitly he turned the
conversation to Mrs. Clay and her
losses.
XCOHTINUEn TOMOBBOW.J,
i
WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Oliver
Bechtel, of Waynesvilie, while helping j
her husband to unload hay at the barn I
got tangled up In the hay rope and J
I fell and broke her right arm J
Goldsmith's For Good Furniture—2o6 Walnut Street | Goldsmith's For Good Furniture—2o6 Walnut Street
This Is the Furniture Sale
of Real Big - Values
LENGTHY introductions and descriptions are unnecessary. Look
at these illustrations. They are exact reproductions of the
merchandise we are selling at tremendous reductions. Come to our
store and see what you can buy for much less money than you ordi
narily pay for inferior qualities. ,
AND REMEMBER YOU NEED NOT PAY IN
FULL for your purchases. Suitable arrangements
will be made for a dignified system of LIBERAL
CHARGE ACCOUNTS.
A 9 Piece Chippendale Dining Suite, C-| OA CA
Solid Mahogany \JJ)JL *jV7.DU
Regular Selling: Price $200.00
_ Sideboard is 60 inches long with linen trays in center compartment. Double-door China Closet; 48-inch
Table; Set of 6 Chairs with slip seats of genuine leather. No better style or quality can be offered.
This 7 Piece Living Room Set of C A/I C A
Limbert's Arts and Crafts t. JU
Regular Selling: Price $125.00
Finished in fumed oak with genuine Morocco leather, loose spring-seated cushions. Constructed and
guaranteed to last a lifetime. A rare bargain. Sold separately or en suite.
Thi % s Elegant 1 Cf| This Artistic d£ o*7 CA
Mahogany Book Case WRITING TABLE ... SpOfeDU
Regular Selling Price $35.00 Regular Selling Price $50.00
An unusually attractive "dwarf" design with A smartly designed spinet writing table of solid
latticed doors. Compact and roomy. Also made mahogany. Artistic as well as useful; 36 inches high,
in 3-door size. 4g inches long, and 24 inches wide. Cowan make.
Purchase Not * FOR GOOD FURNITURE * plcLlT.r
sanatory *VV&lnut to Locust obovte Second. Fal , DeUvery
7