I ffi Ktta HIGH PRICES KILLEDcSSSptSU I C'j® ISMIH The General eayt: " " jKQLJHnD When we entered the field the price of good roofing was too high. With our big mill*, enormous output and modern selling methods we can sell the best roofing at a M| jmSESsA reasonable price. This has been done to such a great extant that nigh prices have been killed. Now you get tbe highest quality at a reasonable price when you buy • Certain-teed Roofing Bttt there is another great danger. Un- higher price, and that the price at which it known good*- with unknown brands is offered to you is a reasonable but not a and unknownqualtties arc being offered cheap price. at prices that are too cheap for safety. Certaln-tttd Roofing is gunranteed 5. 10 or 13 It's a long, long chancery ou take when years, according to whether the thickness is 1. you buy these cheap goons. Avoid ex- guarantee is hacked by the largest mills in the tremes of cheap prices as well as nigh roofing nnd building paper industry. nrires Know that the rnmnanv whose A* 1 * > our lor tht, « K ow «. an <* b« »ure they bear our prices, ivnow mai me cqmpany \N nose Tbe prlcc wiU rcASOMble . name appears on the goods has the I D f* M F . « r» ability to make a good quality roofing General Roofing Manufacturing Co, at a reasonable price, and that it is "TSt gSS&fISS^ guaranteed by them to be the best NrwTork City Chic»»o FttUddpUa St. Loot, roofing possible to maket that the Boston ClereUnd PitUburgh Detroit San Francisco company does not sell anything at a Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg, Pa. DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING WITMAN BROS.j WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF CERTAIN-TEED ROOFING ' Colonial Opening as Movie Marks New Film Era Here New "Photoplay House Deluxe" Has Seating Capacity of 1,200, Has Screen in Japanese Pago Setting and Big gest Pipeorgan in Any Penna. Theater The Colonial Theater on Harrisburg's busy corner. Third and Market streets, opened this morning, at 11 o'clock, as Harrisburg's largest moving picture theater. Without question the Colonial's en trance into the exclusive moving pic ture Held marks a new era for the "movie" in Harrisburg. The Colonial i was built for vaudeville purposes, and j contains all the features necessary to | a high-grade show house. It has a seating capacity of 1,200 and has com- i fortable lobbies and numerous exits in i Third street. No expense has been spared by the i Wilmer and Vincent people to make ) the Colonial all that can be desired I by the thousands of "movie" fans : throughout the city and Central j Pennsylvania. The entire theater has been refurnished and renovated, a huge ! Moller pipeorgan—the largest In any I theater in Pennsylvania—has been in- I stalled on the old vaudeville stage in | the center of a beautiful setting, and I the lighting system has been convert- > ed into a "semi-Indirect'" scheme that ! gives plenty of light to patrons being' ing directed to their seats by the gtri j usners, but in no way interferes with j the flow or light on the big silk-liber screen. 0." Special attention has been paid to the lobbies, inner and outer, which have been beautifully decorated and furnished. The outer lobby opening in Market street, has been decorated in old ivory with six beautiful paintings | of moving picture stars, set in frames t of mirrored gold, on the walls. The inner lobby, with exit in Third street. ! has been made over into a gold and blue "restroom," which will make it,| the most attractive lounging spot in anv Harrisburg theater, not excepting the Orpheum or the Majestic. The walls I are in gold and blue and the carpeting | in tones of blue with a touch ot | gold to give it a touch of harmony with j the rest of the room. Six big willow ' sofas give the room a homelike ap- I pearance that Is most inviting. The big Moller pipeorgan has been encased in a special house built on the j stage. In front of the organ house is I the big screen which is placed in a I Japanese Pagoda setting, giving an ef- i fects of a hit old Nippon just as the sun is going down and the moon rising I out of the East over fields of beautiful i flowers. The lighting effects in this t setting, which mere words are inade- I quate to describe, were planned bv Wal- i ter Vincent, of Wilmer and Vincent, 1 himself and worked out under his spec- i ial supervision. The scene that greets ! the eye upon entering the theater is I most effective, giving one a feeling of having dropped into a.corner of paradise instead of into a "nmvle." RIG PLANT FOR CAPF t MAY Bethlehem Steel Co. to Ereet $.10,000 Factory Along Bay Shore Cape May, N. J., Aug. 23.—As a re sult of the visit of Charles M. Schwab j to Cape May last Thursday in com- \ pany with Russian and English army officers and other officers of the Bethlehem Steel Company, it is an nounced that the Bethlehem Steel Company will build near their sheil proving grounds at Cape May Point a factory to cost $30,000. It is rumored that it will be used Boils and Pimples Dangerous S. S. S. Your Remedy Standard for Fifty Years Modern science has proven that bolls and carbuncles, pimples and un sightly skin blotches are the danger signals of diseased blood Scaly skin and itching of Eczema, Scrofula, rashes—all skin diseases are aggravated bv bad blood—it's the Infected blood that's dangerous. Don't wait for the boils. If you have pimples and blotches, take instant action. Pimples tell yeu that your blood is filled with Impurities. You must wash out your blood strengthen and stimulate it to healthy action with Nature's own blood tonic S. S. S. It is the standard blood purifier of the world. Don't use anv drt:gs, don't use ointments and salves S. S. S. reaches the blood drives out the impurities. It makes healthy perspiration—the poison is literally sweated out through the skin. Boils, blotches. Eczema and the Scrofula in dications disappear. It does what salves and lotions can never do it goes to the very root of the trouble by reaching the blood. Your skin becomes clear and you soon feel the vigor of the return of perfect health. S. S S is purely vegetable. You can get it at any druggist's, but you must take h. S. S. Let us tell you about blood diseases. Write for book of facts ( \\ hat the Mirror Tells." fl yours is a long standing case, write for expert , advice to S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga. ** POLITICAL ADVKKTISKMEXT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT " 7For County Commissioner Gottlieb Dapp Hi 'ICR R e P u Mican Ticket I have been a resident of Harrtsburg for 35 yfears. Should I be a stranger to you, I trust you will inquire as to my business ability, also my character as a citizen and if, after due consideration, vou find me'worthy of your vote and influence, I will be ever grateful. It would be my pleasure to meet every voter personally and am making every effort to do so. However, should 1 fail to accomplish this desire, I hope you will not feel offended, and that you will give me the same consideration as you would otherwise. „ Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated Primary Election, Tuesday, Sept. 21, 1915. General Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1015. MONDAY EVENING, The Moller pipeorgan, the asembling of which required several weeks, wan completely installed Saturday night and Herman Yeager, former conductor of the Orpheum Orchestra, who will play the great instrument, gave his first recital on it yesterday afternoon. The effects that can be produced on the big ! organ are innumerable and as Mr. ! Yeager expresses it. "will take a man ; half a lifetime to fully discover." Mr. i Yeager will be at the organ every day I from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 11. i Cyrus Townsend Brady's film story, i "The Chalice of Courage," will be the ' headliner of the first program, which ! will be augmented by the Pathe News : pictorials and an exclusive comedy, I "Whlftle's Rusted Alibi." Changes of program will be made at the new thea • ter every Monday. Wednesday and Fri- I day. Wednesday's feature will be I Clyde Fitch's comedy drama, "The I Climbers,' and the Friday program will I have as its feature the well-known comedian, Frank Daniels, in "("rooky." j These features will be augmented by • high-class comedy short reel films and ! the Pathe pictures. i The opening of the Colonial marks j the beginning of a chain of high | class moving picture theaters to be op erated throughout the East by the Wilmer and Vincent Company, it is an nounced by Walter Vincent, who came to HaYrisburg. Saturday, from New York, to be present at the opening of I the Colonial. I "The ("bailee of Courage." the Mon day and Tuesday feature film, deals with two men who as the threads of j fate are spun, are thrown into rivalry i for the love of two women. The rivalry costs the life of the one woman, arid years after the second loved one, a girl, l is rescued by one of the men from a | terrific mountain storm, and because of ! the impassable snows, is immuned In a | cabin for a Rocky Mountain winter, j The other, to whom she is engaged, comes in the Spring to find her heart given to the man of the mountains— I the man whom he had wronged years before by comln#r between him and his I wife. The death of the newcomer after ; a battle between the two men. Is the I end of all except happiness for the girl j and her mountain man. There are many I opportunities for fine acting, for de- I lightful out-of-door scenes, and for snow panoramas and all arc taken ad ] vantage of. Myrtle Gonzjilez, who plavs ' the nart of "the girl." places "The j Chalice of Courage" among the very first of the pictures In which she has appeared. The other principal charac ters are portrayed by William Pun lean, George Holt, Natalie De Lontan, George Kunkel ahd Anne Schaeffer.— Advertisement. for the manufacture of powder and shells. The company now controls by lease and purchase nearly Ave miles of land along the Delaware Bay shore north from Cape May Point. CATGUT BETWEEN CARS Caußht between two cars in the Rutherford yards last night, Edward Smithers, 1223 14 Bailey street, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital suf fering from severe contusions of the left leg and right arm. He Is a ma chinist .employed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. M'DEVITT CHOSEN NEW BOARD ATTORNEY Will Act as the Legal Man of the Commission on Economy and Efficiency on Hill Harry S. McDev- V\\ ® //J Itt, of Philadelphia, >o>. \\ owas to-day appoint- ed attorney for the f State Economy and Vj|Efficiency Commls -Bl°n. of which Gov- ernor Martin G. I JnwWmllWttftf fritinhnugh is : mMU 1.1 lljH L chairman, and will > MtSlMfc have charge of the Kg?- . studies of State ittaStStimmeiSiSSm governmental meth ods and the drafting of recommenda tions for changes when the next legis lature meets. The new commission is composed of the Governor, auditor general and State treasurer and is au thrized to make such changes as may be needed in the system in vogue in Capitol Hill departments and to sug gest others for which legislative au thority may be needed. Mr. McDevitt served as chairman of the Commission named in 1913 of which Jacob Soffel, Pittsburgh: Henry D.Jones,Susquehanna,and W.H.Fisher, Brownsville, were also members and which recommended a number of hills passed by the last legislature, includ ing that for the State Fire Insurance fund. He was also assistant execu tive controller and has had valuable experience. * Candidates* Cards Taboo. Scores of political advertising signs have been removed from State highways within the last few weeks as the result of the activnty of the highway officials in en forcing the law forbidding the display of any advertising on State property. Last year vigorous steps were taken to get rid of varioust signs which had been placed on the main routes, some of which had heen painted on rocks or tacked against trees. This summer because of the interest in the primary election numerous placards and signs in behalf of local candidates have ap peared in almost every county and poles and trees along State highways were utilized. They have been ordered removed and where not taken down the State's men have acted. To Inspect T.ime. State supervi sion of the lime sold in Pennsylvania will begin this winter and steps have been taken by the Department of Ag riculture to lay down a system of grading, labeling and selling similar to that which the Commonwealth re quires with grass seerls. fertilizers, cat tle feeds and various materials used by farmers. The lime on sale will be sampled by State inspectors and chem ical analyses made at the depart ment's laboratory in this city. Companies to Merge.—Notices have been received at the State Capitol of preliminary steps for the merging of a number of electric companies char tered within the last year. Most of these companies were incorporated by Interests Identified with power plants being constructed in the northwestern and southeastern parts of the State. The capitalization of the new compan ies is all at the nominal figure of $5,000. Mifflin Don't Want Any. Mifflin county authorities have sent notice here that the amount allotted to that county for mothers' pension is too small for any use and that it does not want it. It will wait a couple of years. Taking Vacation. Wilmer John son, assistant commission clerk, of the State department, is taking his va cation in Montgomery county. . Ex-Senator Hero. Banjamin Jar rett, former senator from Mercer, was here to-day. Koch to Speak. Dr. C. D. Koch, high school inspector, will speak at the Beaver county institute this week. On the Way West. Col. H. C.. Trexler, quartermaster general of thd| national guard, has gone to Wyoming for a month's hunting. G. H. Hard ner, prominent in Allentown affairs, accompanies him. Mr. Ainey Sworn In. Chairman W. D. Ainey, of the Public Service Com mission, *as sworn in io-day by De puty Secretary of the Commonwealth Hertzler. Brewery Increases. The first no tice of increase of stock by a brewing company for some time was filed to day. It came from the Daeufer Brew ing Company of Allentown, which in creased its stock from $220,000 to $310,000. Mr. Criehton Here, Thomas A. Crichton, cashier of the State treasury, who is a candidate for judge in Tioga county, was at the Capitol to-day af ter some preliminary campaigning. He filed his papers and a number of friends wished his success. Coatesville Hearing. The hearing In the Coatesville dam case will be held to-morrow at the Capitol. The Water Supply Commission has engag ed the House caucus room. Representative Here. Represen tative George W. Williams, of Tioga, was at the Capitol to-day. Nearby Districts Paid. State treasury checks have been issued to these nearby districts: Dauphin, $538.12: Wawne, $796.55; Smatara. $ 4,271 .RR; in Cumberland county, North Middleton, $1,520.73; Silver Spring. $2,123.58; Lower Mifflin. $704.99; Dickinson, $2,711.10; in Per ry, Miller, $623.43; Greenwood, sl,- 257.63. Lieutenant Krucger Here. Lieu tenant Walter Krueger, Third infan try, who have been detailed to inspect the Second brigade, was at the Capi tol to-day to see Genef-al Stewart. Nominations Filed. Common Pleas court nominations filed at the Capitol included; John Faber Miller, Montgomery; D.» Edward Long, Franklin; Benjamin Jarrett, Mercer; J. Kennedy Johnson, Center; A. R. Rupley, Cumberland; Horace Stern, court No. 2. Philadelphia. W. How ard Dicks filed a petition to run for associate Judge in Adams. Stephen H. Husleton, Pittsburgh, filed a peti tion to be a candidate for Superior court. from Spoiling Simply dip the top* of your wax jot- what rubbers and blistered hand* tail to THE /.Ti-AKV!C .dt'MNG CO, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUTOMOBILE PMITf KEPT OUT ILL IB Terrific Storm Prevents Stoverdale Campers Getting Back to Cottages After Trip Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa.. Aug. 23.—A party of well-known campers, out for a Joyrlde, spent the greater part of Sat urday night In an auto a short dis tance from the grove as a result of the violent storm. Mrs. Harris Wilson, of Harrisburg, chaperoned a house party at the Fern cliff for the week-end consisting of Misses Edith Mendenhall and Mary Wilson, of Kennett Square, Pa,; Misses Katherine Kelker, Katherine Peters, Helen Wilson, Gertrude Wilson and Gertrude Edwards. Edward Roth, Wil liam Hilton, William Lutz, James Fitchpatrick, Carson McAlister, Ralph Hutchinson and Stephen Anderson. Mrs. Marfcaret Ellenberger left for her home in Harrisburg after spend ing the summer at the Oak Glen. William Ulsh, of Harrisburg spent Sunday at the Sylva. WAR MANEUVERS IN GREAT CELEBRATION [Continued From First Page.] and everything that goes with a real war engagement. Plans are now be ing worked out for this big feature. The committee will meet this week to discuss details. Working Out Details Complete details for the municipal celebration will be worked out by the various committees during this and next week. President Henderson Gilbert of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, is awaiting acceptances from the chairmen of the various committees. The acceptance of an invitation by the members of council, to co-operate with the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce in making this celebration a success, was received by President Gilbert late Saturday. This completes the general committee, which is as follows: Chamber of Commerce—President, Henderson Gilbert; first vice-presi dent, David Kaufman; second vice president, W. M. Ogelsby; Donald Mc- Cormick, treasurer; Edwin L. McCol gin, secretary; directors, W. M. Don aldson, F. B. Musser, Ed. S. Herman, George F. Watt, J. William Bowman, George A. Shrelner, C. W. Burtnctt, George W. Relly, George W. Bogar, William B. McCaleb and David E. Tracy. Council Mayor John K. Royal, Counoilmen William H. Lynch, Harry F. Bowman, M. Harvey Taylor and W. ti. Gorgas. On the receipt of accept ances from the sub-committees, ex pected this week, President Gilbert said to-day, everybody would get down to hard work- To X«nM' Reception Committee . Donald McCormick, chairman of the committee on reception will name his committee after a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Hnrris burg Chamber of Commerce to-mor-, row. Mr. McCormick's committee' will have charge of the plans for the receptton to be tendered by the Chamber of Commerce to all persons, members of council, city officials and civic and other local organizations who had a hand in bringing about locjal Improvements and a Greater Harrisburg. The place for this recep jtion,will be announced later. A. Carson Stamm, chairman of the committee on speakers, will announce ! liis committee this week. This com- I mittee will select speakers for' the re ception and other occasions where ad dresses will be a part of the program. F Invitations Committee The chairman- of the committee on invitations announced his committee to-day. A meeting will *oe called at an early date. Invitations will b<? sent to those who will be guests at the re ception and will make a tour of the City. The tour will be made in auto mobiles with Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, and on invitation of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce. Com missioner Taylor is now preparing a route to be followed Thursday after noon, September 23. The invitation committee includes: W. M. Ogelsby, chairman; Charles A. Miller. Herman P. Miller. William R. Denehey and Paul Johnson. One member of this committee Mr. John son is absent from the city and on his return plhns will be taken up. Churches to Have Big Part The Rev. James F. Bullitt, pastor of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, chair man of the committee on special church services is also out of the city. President Gilbert anticipated his ac ceptance this week. A general invi tation will be extended to churches of all denominations to arrange for spe cial exercises and sermons for Bunday, September 19. Plans for this part of the program will be taken up early next week. Plans for "Merchants' Night" will be worked out this week. A general invitation has been extended to all local merchants to join for an elabor ate display on the night of Thursday, September 23. It is proposed to have each merchant prepare window dis plays showing the products of early days and those of modern times. These disp'ays promise to be unique and will include fashion exhibits. Preparations are well under way for the Red Men's pageant. The chair man David H. Ellinger is out of the City and will return to-morrow. He will announce the date for the next meeting. Other details to receive an early consideration will be musical features. The committee has not yet decided as to the band concerts and other musical features. Plrfh Water Sports Raymond J. Hoffert, assistant super intendent and engineer, department Parks and Public Property, is chair man of the committee on river fea tures. He ha* called a meeting of his Remember I This Live Store's I Clothing Sale I -is net a continuous performance, but i ends automatically when the Stock is gone. —that the stock is getting smaller | and the longer you wait the more you'll be re stricted in the matter of choice. There are just 348 Men's Suits— 1 our best $15.00 and SIB.OO Clothes— every suit is right up to the minute sin.7s in style and workmanship. Come in 111= any day this week and choose at . . " Men's and Boys' 1 50c Bathing Suits 39c SI.OO Bathing Suits $1.50 Bathing Suits $2.50 Fine All Wool Bathing Suits . I $3.50 Fine All Wool Bathing Suits . $2.69 These Bathing Suits are the choicest patterns in Blues, Tan, Maroon and Cardinal with white stripes. One and two piece styles.. wJZ lltTftl M|iri[t|| laif widow I I ,[ Display ],jr pliable jjPS—*j] Display . 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. . i committee for to-morrow night. He said to-day: Our plans are working out nicely- We cannot tell at this time who win participate. Entry blanks for the water sports scheduled for Friday af ternoon and night will go out Thurs day. Until the entries come in we will be unable to arrange a definite sched ule of events. "It is the Intention to provide for elaborate decorations along the river front, and for illuminated boats, but as yet we have no definite word as to who the participants will be." The river sports will Include swim ming races, tub and umbrellas races, row boat and canoe contests, and tilt ing contests. These exercises will start at 3 o'clock. Big float Parade The illuminated boat parade at night will Include displays illustrat ing the improvements in the city. These displays will be made by local merchants. Reports on plans for the river events will be made by mem bers of the committee at the meeting to be held at the Colonial theater to-morrow night at 7.30 o'clock. C. Floyd Hopkins, general manager of the celebration, is arranging for elaborate decorations along the River Front, in the business sections, and along the route over which the auto inspection trip will be made. He also contemplates special decorations of colored lights along the &iver Front and in River Park. Manager Hopkins said to-day that owing to the absence from the city of a number of committeemen complete details could not be worked out, and that a general round-up of plans would probably be made early next week. Bulgaria and Turkey Sign New Agreement By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 23 (by wireless to Say vllle) The Overseas News Agency to-day gave out the 'following: "Official reports from Sofia and Constantinople state that Turkey and Bulgaria have signed a new treaty, Turkey granting Bulgaria her desired direct railroad connection with the sen and Bulgaria agreeing to observe a beneiolent neutrality." DROWNED BOY'S BODY FOTTND Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 23.—This morn ing the body of Guy Shalters, the 14- year-old boy who was drowned at El lendale Forge dam yesterday, was found in a field on the farm of Jacob Hocker,, a half mile below the dam, by Aaron Bailey, one of a large party that has been searching along the creek. The receding water left the body in the field. The United Ice and Coal Company of Harrlsburg, by whom the boy's father, Edward Shalters, is employed, offered a reward of 1100 for the recovery of the body and this will be paid to Mr. Bailey, BOTH STDES CLAIM VICTORY By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. Aug. 23.—-Con sular dispatches from Pledras Negras to-day report a battle at Icamole, near Monterey, between Carranza troops i and the combined forces of Villa, Her- I nandez and Raoul Madero. Both sides, the report states, claim victory. r ACGUST 23, 1915. Fraternal Congress of America to Convene By Associated Press Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 23. —Tho National Fraternal Congress of Amer ica convened here to-day. More than 200 benefit fraternal orders of the United States and Canada, it was an nounced, were expected to send dele gates. Among th esubjects to be discussed are "Child Insurance," "Whole Family Protection" and "Shall the Military Divisions of the Fraternal Orders Be Enlisted as a National Defense by Co-operation with the War Depart ment?" The list of speakers includes W. J. Bryan, John Wesley Hill, of New York, a former Harrisburg minister, and Sidney H. Pipe, of Toronto, Ont. LEGAL NOTICES 4ii the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No, 2960 ln the Matter of Mathlas H. Baker, Bankrupt. PUBLIC SAI,E OF REAL ESTATE THE undersigned Trustee will expose ft public sale, In front of the COURT HOUSE, HARRISBURG, PA., on TUES DAY, AUGUST 31. 1916, at 3 O'CLOCK P. M., the following descried real estate, to wit: | No. I—All that certain piece, parce. or tract of land, situate, lying and e lng in the Ninth Ward, of the City of Harrlsurg aforesaid, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit.; Beginning at the southwest corner of Summit and Christian Streets; thence along the '.'ne of Summit Street 16 feet and 4 Inches, more or less, to a point; thence at right angles with said Summit Street and through the center of a partition wall between this and property now or late of Cornelius Daley, $0 feet, more or less, to a point; thence at right angles with the aforesaid Christian Street 16 feet and 4 inches, more or less, to Christian Street: thence along the line or said street 60 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning. Having there on erected a 3-story brick and frame dwelling house, known as No. 163 Sum mit Street, Harrlsburg, Penna. It is understood and agreed that the grantee shall have for himself, his heirs and as signs, the same rights and privileges which the grantor has and enjoys, to wit:—The free and uninterrupted use and enjoyment of the sewers and water pipes as the same are now placed In this and the other premises now abutting tiiereon, which said use and enjoyment shall extend to the owners and occu piers of the abutting premises, but either party may. at any time in the future, change the sewer and water pipes for the use of the separate prem ises, at their own expense, doing no damage to the other property owners. For title see Deed Book "T, K Vol. It page 496. No. 2—All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the Ninth Ward, of the City of Harrlsburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the east side of North Seventeenth Street, said point being 15 feet. 6 Inches, more or less, north of the north east corner of Seventeenth and Car nation Streets; thence in an easterly direction In a line parallel with Car nation Street and along the line of property of Frank Newmyer 80 feet to a point-in the western line of a five foot wide private alley way: thence northwardly along the line of said ll ley way 16 feet, 4 Inches to a point In the line of property of Nathan R. Long; thence In a westerly direction along the line of property of said Na than R. Long 80 feet to a point, the eastern line of North Seventeenth Street; thence in a southerly direction along the line of Seventeenth Street, 15 feet, 4 Inches to a point and the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling house with two-story back building and being numbered 77 North Seventeenth Street. The party of the second pari to have free Ingress, egress and regress to and through the above mentioned .five feet wide private alley way extends Ins along the rear of premises, and shall be kept open perpetually for the use of the abutting property owners and occupants. For title see Deed Book "N," Vol. 13, page 95. No. 3—All that certain tract or piece of ground, situate In the Ninth Ward, of the City of Harrlsburg, aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northern line of Regina Street, which point is 113 feet, 8 Inches east of the northeast corner of Regina and Reser voir Streets; thence northwardly at right angles with Regina Street through the center of a six feet, wide space 86 feet, more or less, to a 3 feet wide pri vate alley; thence eastwardly along the southern side of said three feet wide private alley 5 feet, more or less, to a point; thenco continuing along said alley In a southeasterly direction 1G feet, more or less, to a point on the di vision line of property of C. H. Grove; thence southwardly along the division line of property of C. H. Grove 80 feet, 9 inches, more or less, to the northern lino of Regina Street, and thence west wardly along the northern line of Re gina Street 19 feet, to a point, the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three-story brick mansard roof dwelling house. No. 1832 said Regina Street, together with the right to use the 3 feet wide private alley in the rear of said lot in common with the owners and occupiers of other property abut ting thereon. IT IS EXPRESSLY UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED, that this dwelling shall not be sold to or used by any person than one of the Caucasian descent for a period of ten years from the date of this Deed. AND IT IS FURTHER AND EX PRESSLY UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED, that no building or obstruc tion other than an open porch shall he erected beyond the present building line on Regina. For title see Deed Book "V," Vol. 14, page 264. No. 4—All that certain plot or piece of land, situate In the Ninth Ward, of the City of H«rrisburg aforesaid, morn particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the eastern side of North Twelfth Street, which polntls distant in asouth erly direction 28 feet from the south east corner of Twelfth Street and Shrub Avenue: thence in an easterly direction along the line of and in part through the partition wall of property number 47 N. Twelfth Street, 72 feet, more or less, to a four-foot wide private al ley way running south from Shrub Avenue: thence in a southerly direction along the western line of said four foot alley way, 14 feet to a point, tho line of property number 43 N. Twelfth Street: thence in a westerly direction along the line of. and In part through the partition wall of last mentioned property 72 feet, more or less, to a point on the eastern side of Twelfth Street, and thence in a northerly direction along the eastern line of said Twelfth Street 14 feet, to a point, the place of beginning; together with the right of lnffress, egress and regress, in and through the above-men tioned four-foot alley way In tha rear of said premises, in common with the owners and occupiers of other prop erty abutting thereon. Having thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling house numbered 45 N. Twelfth Street. For title see Deed Rook "V," Vol. 14, ps«?e 527. No R—All that certain lot or piece of lantd. situated in theClty of HarrlsburK, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a point on the eastern side of Logan Avenue, 141 feet and 7 Inches southwardly from Woodbine Street; thence eastwardly through partition wall 90 feet and 1 inch to Orange Ave nue; thence southwardly along said Orange Avenue 13 feet and 6 Inches toa point; thence westwardly and thrduch center of partition wall between this house and the one adjoining on the southern side 90 feet 1 inch to Logan Avenue: thence westwardly along said Logan Avenue 13 feet and 6 Inches to the point of beginning. Having there on erected a two-storv brick dwelling house known as No. 2157 Loi?an Avenue. For title see Deed Book "Q," Vol. 15, page 490. The above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all •ncum brances. TERMS—IO per cent, on day of sale, and balance thereof on confirmation by the Court. AL K. THOMAS, TrusteV |] 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers