6 The Ninth Inning brings the supreme test of muscle and endurance. Are you ready for it? You can keep up your batting average by eating the greatest of all muscle-makers, Shredded Wheat \ the favorite food of athletes and trainers all over the world. Making a home run in the Game of Life calls for rational habits and a food that is rich in the ele ments that make muscle, brain and bone. Give Nature a chance to clear the brain and put gimp anigo in the vorn-out body. Shredded Wheat is the food to train on, to think on, to play on, to work on. Eas ily digested, ready-cooked,ready-to-serve. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for lunch with sliced bananas and cream. Eat it as a dessert for dinner with ripe, luscious berries or other fresh fruits. SERBIAN ARMY MENACED DECLARE REGULAR DIVIDEND Paris. Oct. 21, 1.55 p. tn.—An offi- By Associated Press cial sttaement issued yesterday at n ti. j Nish. as forwarded by the Havis News , Philadelphia. Oct. "—-The direc- Agency, says that the Serbian army is tors 'he Cambria Steel company now menaced seriously. The Serbian j to-day declared the regular quarterly War office says the railroad line to dividend of 1 1-4 per cent, on the Ealoniki has been cut in two places. stock of the company. A REAL FLESH BUILDER FOR THIN PEOPLE Who Would Increase Weight Andt Sar s ol does not of I,self make fat " no "ou'u increase rreigiu «na but mixing with your food lts purpose Put On Healthv Stav-There ! ls to help lhe digestive organs turn the - wiay >nere fats, sugars and starches of what you IT]a S I) have eaten, into rich, ripe fat produc i ing nourishment for the tissues and Thin men and women who would 1 blood—prepare It in an easily assimi like to increase their weight with 10 lated form which the blood can read or 15 pounds of healthy 'stay-there' ily accept. A great deal of this nour fat should try eating a little Sargol ishment now passes from thin people's with their meals for a while and note bodies as waste. Sargol is designed results. Here Is a good test worth try- to stop the waste and make the fat ing. First weigh yourself and measure producing contents of the very same yourself. Then take Sargol—one tab- meals you are eating now develop let with every meal—for two weeks, pounds and pounds of healthy Then weigh and measure yourself j flesh between your skin and again. It isn't a question of how you j bones. Sargol is noninjurious. look or feel or what your friends say ! pleasant. efficient and inexpen and think. The scales and tape meas- sive. G. A. Gorgas and other leading ure will tell their own story. Many | druggists are authorized to sell it in people, having followed these simple | large boxes—forty tablets to a pack directions. report weight increases of,age on a guarantee of weight Increase from five to eight pounds with con- or money back as found in every pack- Unued gains under further treatment.' age.—Advertisement. i The New Reos Are Here j They Are Worth Seeing | HARRISBURG AUTO CO. Ki^mupoN^ ■lgjgV WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID lllgrg ERY PATTERN OUTFIT I To Indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like thl» one, with 68 cents. •THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT a go*. 1 toteed to be the beat collection and biggest bargain in pattens era offered. It cooasti at mora tban 450 of the ray sny we of which you would gladly pey 10 cents, be* hardwood env broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sires), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished booe stiletto and fsvanating booklet of instruc tion* ihring all the fancy stitches so deady illustrated and that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD . AO old-fashioned methods using wafer, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Othcss <*l injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing • I THURSDAY EVENING, MORE BOYS THAN GIRLS IN SCHOOL # County Superintendent Sham baugh Shows Interesting Facts I ■HHMMjjI Just 663 more ,'yj L 111 hoys than girls go to school in Dau phin county outside Is 3 This is only one ITf jroklfxXSK of a lot of interest - Jin sRPBhSsS" inft *® c,s ab ° ut 'ho >ytj ay latytftl school system of Pauphin county that County Super intendent F. E. Shambaugh recently compiled from the various reports for the past year. All told there are 679 schools in the couijty, taught by a staff of 196 male and 507 female teachers, the average salary for whom is $68.02 and $50.01, respectively, per month. Of boy pupils t litre are 13.32:-t and of girls 12,660. The average miliage is 7 27-100. The total receipts were $1,44,446.67 and the expenditures were $1,140,227.74. The total State appropriations, not in cluding the portion for the high schools, was $115,657.88. * Forty More Petitions for Regis tration.—Forty additional petitions for registration for the general election in November were filed with the County Commissioners to-day. Time Ejpires for Independent Fll >i»K. —Because the general election bal lots are now in course of preparation, the time for tiling petitions for inde pendent candidates has expired. Ilriof Session ol Public Works Board. —A brief sesion of the Board of Pub lic Works was held yesterday after noon and the final report of Elbridge W. Cowden, engineer, who has been in charge of the incompleted work since the departure of Joel D. Justin, was received. It was formally decided that William Halbert would continue in charge of the construction of the steps across the gap in the wall at Market street. Harrishurst Trust. Guardian. Fol lowing a brief hearing this morning the Dauphin County Court, upon pe tition of B. F. Nead, solicitor for the TOauphin County Poor Board, appoint sd the Harrisburg Trust Company guardian for Barthold Weitzel. a pa tient at the Pennsylvania State Insane Hospital. Completing the Ballot.—The prepa ration of the official ballot for printing is being completed by Chief Clerk D. Frank Lebo. Realty Transactions. State Real Estate Company to W. J. Sohland, Susquehanna township, $1; Caroline K. Commings to Althea J. S. Dunlap, 1314 North Sixth street and Thirteenth street near State. $2,400; W. G. Wei gleman to Adolf Moiier, 123 North Thirteenth rtreet, $4,800: D. F. Bauder to Margaret Reichlev, 1840 Chestnut •street. *1; Rush W. Shuey to E. E. Eslinger. 1614 North Fifth street, $1; L. Baturin to B. Handler. J. R. El scheid, 1306-43 Currant street, sl. Appoint Guardian for Marjfarct J. Kttele.—George J. Ettele. of Middle town. was appointed guardian by the Dauphin County Court this morninp to handle the estate of Margaret J. Ettele. whose mental condition is not such as to warrant her handling her affairs herself. Hogs Take Sensational Drop of 35 to 50 cents By Associated Press Chicago, _ Oct. 21. Sensational breaks of 35 to 50 cents on the hun dred weight took place to-dav in the value of hogs. As quotations last night showed a drop of 40 to 50 cents under the pre vious day's average, the smash In prices to-day ranged from 75 cents to $1 a hundred pounds as compared with 48 hours ago. According to Edward A. Laßart, an official of Morris and Company, the extraordinary drop in values is largely the result of interference, of Great Britain with the commerce of the United States with neutral countries, although the over-supply of hogs and ( the unusual crop conditions this year have cut a considerable figure. In an interview with the Telegraph several weeks ago, C. A. Hibler, man ager of Brelsford's, predicted hogs would soon be a glut on the market. TKES CHLOROFORM OX WAY HOME FROM "MOVIE" Returning from the "movies" last night with several friends. Miss Mabel Shoemaker, aged 23, 418 Harris street, became seriously ill. When taken to the Harrisburg Hospital it was found that she had taken chloroform. Her condition to-day is slightly im proved. but is still serious, according to physicians. Her reasons for taking the drug are not known. TYPHOID FATAL Sampson Hutchinson, aged 35, of Mlddletown, died last night in the Harrisburg Hospital from typhoid fever. "00-y! My Corn-it!" H-ro, Use 'Gets-It' Then You'll Have No Corns to j Bump! Your Corns Will i Come "Clean Off," Quick! Did you ever see a corn peel off after , you've used "Gets-It" on It? Well, it's a movlng-pirture for your life! And ; you hardly do a thing to it. Put a little "Gets-It" on. It dries at l onc«, There's nothing to stick. Put shoes and stockings on right over it. No pain, no fuss, 48 hours—corns gone. | "Gets-lt" never hurts the true flesh, never makes toes sore. If you have i tried almost everything else for corns. ! you will he much more surprised |to see h ow quickly and easily your corns and callouses will come right oft with "tsets-Tt." Quit limping and wrinkling up your face with corn i wrinkles. Try "Gets-It" to-night on i that corn, callous, wart or bunion, and I you'll be "»lad you read this. ' "Gets-It" is sold by all druggist*, i 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.—Advertise - I meat HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MRS. HARRIS DOES PURE FOOD SHOW Says She's Seen It All and Has a Mind to Go Again By Sirs. Harris Rurg I have seen it all! Yes. I spent j another happy evening "covering" the Pure Food Exhibit in Chestnut Street Auditorium. A more pleasant, profit- I able and instructive excursion would • indeed be difficult to conceive. My tour was again taken up Just > where X left off the night before and ] my first stop was before the brilliantly j lighted booth of the Fould Family: Macaroni and Sphashetti. I was greeted by a bright-eyed, smiling youn<s lady, spotlessly and tastefully dressed in white. From*" a steaming cusserolfe 1 was served with a generous bit of macaroni and cheese, the mem ory of which i expect to carry lor many days after this week's exhibit is forgotten. For the time being I for got that I was '•doing'\a Food Show, and was carried back to the fields of Sunny Italy, and my- first taste of macaroni. The young lady who served me was aware or my memory's fleet ing visit to those Sunny Climes and hastened to assure me that it was always thus with Fotild's Macaroni when prepared according to the re ceipts contained in the little booklet which she handed me. I wanted to prolong my delightful visit to this en chanting booth, but the crowds were pressing close in their desire to taste of this Food of the Gods, so 1 move on to the exceptionally attractive dis play of Karo Corn Syrup. Such Griddle Cakes Here I watch with keenest interest the work of the deft-fingered young men attired as Chefs as they prepare, on an electric gridiron, such griddle cakes, the very sight of which set my mouth to watering. Quite uncon sciously I step forward as a dish of the nut-brown cakes are be fore me, completely covered with a rjch golden nectar whicl# 1 am told is Karo. Would 1 care to try them? Would I, indeed. Again my memory takes a backward flight to the days of early childhood, when, on crisp and frosty mornings. Mother prepared just feuch perfectly browned discs of whole someness. "It's the Karo that does it," the young man tells me, whereupon he presents me with a heautiful little booklet containing hundreds of receipts wherein Karo plays an important part in lightening the household cares and giving joy to those who eat the prepa rations. Go with me to the next booth of undiscovered deiights. We are now being served with a tasty dish of Post Toasties. afloat in deep, rich cream. Isn't that a joy to be remembered? It's a joy to be alive to-night, when everywhere one turns one finds tooth some morsels awaiting the appreciative visitor's desires. Tempting Fruits And what is this on our right? Such tempting jars of vegetables and fruit could be prepared by only one con cern, and of course that concern is Winters <£.- Prophet Co. Come, let us congratulate Evans-Burtnett Co., In whose booth we find these master pieces of th'e canner's art. We stop, and find before us dishes of such peas as one remembers having picked direct from stalks in days gone by. And yet xve are assured that they are canned and not fresh peas. Is there an> question as to the brand of canned vegetables we shall select hereafter? I think not. Again we see before us, browning griddle cakes. Sure enough, it's the exhibit of Teco Flour. The charming young lady who serves us explains that Teco is made with buttermilk, which accounts for that rich brown color and the downy texture. And again we meet Karo lending zest to an already perfect griddle cake. There's some thing familiar here. But when we're told that Teco Flour Is used at the Karo booth we are no longer puzzled, and with a nod of understanding pass cn to the enchanting display of the Perryhill Nursery Company. Here we find evergreens of all de scriptions. From small, dwarfish looking window box cedars to the tall and graceful pines, the mere names of which cause us to blush in our ignorance of One thing I re solve. however. My door yard at home shall no longer appear a desert. With one or more of these evergreens, with perhaps a hedge. I can, and will, transform a dreary waste to a garden spot of beauty. My attention is now attracted by a brilliant golden yellow glow issuing from the exhibit of Dromedary Dates and Shredded Cocoanut. Promptly I am sampling the dates and find a deli cacy of flavor hitherto undiscovered. The many points of superiority of Dromedary Shredded Cocoanut are in terestingly enumerated by a polished gentleman with whom courtesy is not the least of his qualifications. The next point of interest lies only a few feet away. It is the booth of the National Cash Register. I fear that here, at least, I'll have to relin quish my well-developed mania for samples and souvenirs, but no. I am handed an attractive memorandum book of "things to get to-day." and above all to "Get a Receipt" for my own protection. I move on to the next exhibit, that of Toledo Scales. I «tep onto a scale to be weighed—a scale too accurate to please my vanity. I'm taking on weight too rapidly. Too much "sampling." But fat or no fat, I cannot pass the show of Wheat Meats without getting better acquainted with that delightful breakfast cereal. Steeped In rich, sweet cream and sugar. I find a dis tinctive flavor hitherto unmet in breakfast dishes. Yes, I took home a generous sized package and with the attractive booklet of "Ways for Cook ing Wheat Meats" I intend to give the family at home several pleasant sur prises In the way of breakfast dishes. To my left I glimpse a dell of autumn foliage and in the background a sign, "The National Drink." I am before the pretty booth of Welch Grape Juice and am served a nec tareous glass of nature's own drink. My spirits rise beyond the gale of sordid things and soar amid the azure skies. Welch's mean's intoxication of the soul. I eoulfl drift forever thus but am recalled to mortal things by the appetizing aroma of "Steero" cubes quite close by. And before me is a neat, courteous young lady dressed in white. I linger to sample "Oystero" the delightful young brother of Steero a cube makes a cup. I go Into a state of exstacy over the delicate, yet rich and appetizing flavor. No longer is It necessary to await the symbolic month of the first "R" to get an oyster broth. Oyster is always with us and as good in July as in January so I was in formed. My next trip to thfe woods shall Include both Steero and Oystero —of that lam certain. I believe I have finished my most delightful excursion for the week, but upon a final visit to the outer exhibit I notice a new display—ln yellow and black. Of course they're there —the "Votes for Women" workers. I stop for Just a moment. Home Is the place for mf-r-no politics, thinks T. My thoughts are read by a worker who approaches me witl\ "We pay taxes, don't we? Then why not let us vote?" Tbla aha ciulakbr follows ux> wiOfc "ZJja here not alone brctuu prices arc loner, tint bfcaute qualities are btlttrt»»m»i>%HW»M> oNow For Another Busy Week-End Seasonable Merchandise j 1 ■ j In Wide Variety, First Quality and. at Lowest in the City Prices 1.1..- ' Ready-to-Wear Department Mighty Interesting For Ladies. Misses and Chil- \ MILLINER YNE WS J Reliable Goods | To-morrow morning we shall place on sale ""hT,?, I ,hrny P B T.; «hfm™ 1 ' * nd . "'"i" j NEW YORK'S LATEST CRAZE IN ° 2& h * m Apr, "" s ,5c ' lOc ond | ! WHITE, WHITE AND BLACK, BLACK AND WHITE Colored Mercerised Skirts! | : UNTRIMMED HATS, Indies- Percale Waists 2 !"S e 3 j IN SILK AND PANNE VELVET j Cbufc& hl ai>2fM "brV.*'". , ma * « ! All the latest and newest shapes. Also new Black and i children's Hamper* . 10e * Bd a-lT < ! Silver and Black and Gold and fur trimmed shapes. j ch»iE!£ aftSme™ Apron ".;;;; j£f. \ ; Newest assortment of Black Untrimmed Silk Velvet Hats t •••••• 2Se < ..... . . inioni* «hlle Slip* 2.*Vc i ; in all the wanted shapes. Infants' Wool Snrquea 25c J ! New ideas weekly in trimmed hats from our own work- nfnuts' Shoes 25c J ; room. Largest assortment of Ready-to-wear Hats in Velours, T „ *U A * KT J, . T-V I Velvets, Corduroys.etc. * n the Art Needlework Dept. j | Children's Ready-to-wear Trimmed Hats, also Corduroy and nVnlusiannofnr'."'each" Joe ! 1 Plush Tams. I and Stamped Towels, each, | ! Trimmings comprise the newest novelties—Fur trimmings BOr Dril «n«»rk searts and shams. < j in latest colors. Silver and Gold Braids, Ostrich Fancies, stamped i.inen Doilies with FIOS'S!'" ! j Roses, Novelties, Buckles, etc. in all the leading combinations. an-m.h s»«,„ P ed centerpieces ! I AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. '.vS i ; v 25c 1 Soe Slipper Soles, children's 'slr.es. J ! New Fall Underwear For Men's Furnishings New and .v* stamped ne«dr-m«de , Ladies. Misses and Children Reliable Merchandise „, Go " n "- <■■«»> ssc | | [.adles- Fleered I rnlernear, bleached Men's Dress Shirts 25c InrsV*!"' '2° ! 1 and unbleached shirts and draw- Men's Work Shirts 25c !•"ont v vsnla ,1 "iVi k J B3 ,® 1 ers. Special 25c Men's M K h. Shlrta ££ I'ennin" each »«"l«hur« Felt , ; Ladles' Fleeced Lined Upton Suits. Men's Mixed Hose Be and Oc ' oh 2Sc ! I Special Mprlces. Men's Colored Hose, l»cj 3 for . 25c »r„. r 11 v j 1 Misses' Fleeced I nlon Suits. Special Men's I,lsle Hose 25c JNOtIOIIS Of all Kinds 3t II Prices. Men's Silk Hose 2B C T 0w Priroc 1 ; Misses' Fleeced L'ndemenr, blenched Men's Xeckwear 10c and 25c iriiv-ca ,1 aud unbleached 25c Men's Suspenders .. 15c, 10c and 25c New Buttons of nil kinds .. Be up (| Children's Fleeced t'nderwear, Men's I.eaibrr Belts 25c Shaped Girdle, ato 5 Inches, white J; white, gray and unbleached. Men's Garters ... lOc, 15c and 25c ""'I black. c 1 ITc to 25c Meu's Wool Cups 25c John J. Clark's 200-rd. spool Cot 1] Children's I'nlon Suits 25c Men's 4-ply Linen Collars 25c («■ 2c j. Children's Pants 25c Men's Wool, I.eather ami Canvas Snap Fasteners ,*ic and 7c 11 Infants' Fleeced Wrappers .... 25c Gloves 25c Inside Ueltlnit 5c and 10c ] 1 Infants' Part Wool Wrappers .. 25c Men's and Boys' Sweaters. Special New Ladles' Pad Garters 25c 11 Infants' Rube Shirts 25c Prices. Children's Garters 10c to 25c Men's Handkerchiefs, Be, Oc, 12%4c, New Garter Webbing 25c J I' Dry Goods Department ' « 10* and 2Bc. • Hair Nets 5c and 10c J I! XT x, ~ Hooks mid Kyes 2c, sc, 10c < ! New Fall Merchandise New Fall Hosiery For Ladies wei*hted Tape *c 3 !» Xew Wool Serftca, Cheviots. Dlag- JV.., ra(T , tll s , llln B lndin* 10c S || onals. Mixtures, Shepherd Checks, MISSeS and Children J" I"*' 1 "*' 10 -> nr <« P'ece «e J c| Granite and Broadcloths. Special Children'# Black Heavy Ribbed S * • , ' orm " lie and 25c 3 ' Prices. Hose i"ilc Human Hair Switch. Special J ,i Xew Plaid and Striped Sllk v Special Special value Heavy Ribbed H«u, * Prices. J i Price*. new rimiu Jiirror* arte j « Black TalTela nnd Satin Messallne. Children's Black I.inen Thread Hose Ladles' Hair Brushes ...„ 25c j !> Special Prices. nrcan nose. stl „,, p ,| ne Notions of all kinds. I ]! Black Velvets and Corduroys. Spe- Children's Black, Tan and White Special Prices. ( > clal prices. Silk Lisle Hose , v . 25c „ « ll New OutlUK Cloths, light and dark Black Wool Hose .. 25c In the Household Department j I colors 6'/4c, Sc nnd 10c Infants' Cashmere Hose. White F.nnmelnnrr MI.U. b „_,. j i' Kimono nnd Dreafi Flnnnrln, light I2MiC and 150 K'u«l(linc PniiN I*rMi>rvlnr Kot- 1 J aiul dark 10c and l«V*c I.ndlf*' Heavy fllnck Hone 10c tie*. I'offee I'ota etc Kxtra «ne j j New Robe Flannel 25c Ladles' Heavy Black and Tan Hose. Via" ,«c£ I ~ New Curtain Swiss 10c and 12c 12>/4c lliibber Door Hat'sl' fnil'si's* ' ° ? i[ Xew Colored Scrims with liem- I.adles' Black Hose, »C| 3 for . 25c clal * "Be I j, stitched border nnd floral effects, Lndles' Black IIDI' Tan Heavy Hose, I.arae aiaV h.c Ci'rnVt ' Rsn ' <iXc 11 large assortment patterns and de- ™oc value Li.rpet Hues, 35C J 1! sr'Jyy..-.- VA -. 5 ? 1 BUck " nJ Ho.*. Lar«e slie Bread Boxesi »e value. \ i • t oiored Madrni Cloth. Special Special 12% c Special •»" r u» ' J1 Silk Llnle and Silk Boot Double HoaMlnsr Pans, 30c value. U.*»e \ A P'Rured Sateena ... 10c an«l l-Vie Hone, all colora 25c One lot white Rnanieluarr in,. < S Bxtenalve line of Flpcnred Crctonnen, Fleeced IJned Hone ... 12Hc value. Speelnl at * 100 j S I2HC. 17c, 10c and 23c Ladle#* Fleeced Lined Hone ... 10c Extra lame NIKC Clothei R«iki>tk 4 | Curtain Shaden, bent quality, com- I«adlea' Black ood Gray Wool Hone, Special Price*. * I Rods. Sc! BcVlOe. linc aid 25e Baby Caps E " ,W ' V ° ,U " ,B ' Du " t i S W-inch Bleached and Inhleaeherf I Wool Toques 25c Large site Jardinieres, Site value",' i < Munllu.. Special, Re, lie, 7c and 8c I Wool Legging;* 2.*5 c •>«,, J S Pillow Cases, Sc, 10c, l»We, l«c and Wool Skirts 25c Gray Enamel double Steamer with J S .. . / __ •> 5°' r " 25c cover. 30c value 25c j I 'rl'iVn. i "i" ii" ■S 0 ", JJ. o ,'" 25c Larse sisc French Plate Wall Mir- J S Table Damask. Special, 10c and 25c Boys' Wool Pants . 25 e rora. 30c value -»sc ' i i I , erc< ; rl V''L Napkins • Be, 7c, 0c Boys.' Hats ... 25c Electro-Silicon Polishing Cream for i Bleached Turkish Towels. Complete line of Infants' Xoveltles, Pollshine Gold, Silver. Xlckcl and ' 10c, 12Hc> 17e and 25c 10c to 25c Glass, large bottle, 25c value, 10c j i Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store ! Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse j antis claim home is the woman's sphere! Then what in the world are THEY doing here?" I am won. My husband shall vote "Yes" on November 2d or he'll get no Teco griddle caftea until I get the vote. Again I find my name has not been called to win a basket but the lucky ones were George Geoheinger, 1329 Thompson street, Harry Garrett, Pen brook, Miss Ellen Gearhart, 801 North Sixth street; D. H. Kramer, 101 South River street; Mrs. M. S. Krupp, Camp Hill; uncalled for numbers 20,063; 21,809; 21,754. I have "covered" 'the sjiow but I do hope you'll follow my example. You'll be amply repaid. The show does not close until Saturday night and I'm going to be there every evening. That's how much I think of it. LEGAIi NOTICES NOTICE By virtue of a decree of the court of Common Pleas of Daupnln County, sit ting In Equity, filed to No. 550 Equity Docket, the undersigned will expose at public sale and se!! to the highest and best bidder. In accordance wl.tn the terms of the decree aforesaid, at the Courthouse in the City of Harrlsburg, on Friday, the sth day of November, 1915, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all the lines of telephone and system of telephone communication of the Cum berland Valley Telephone Company as now constructed and In operation, whether constructed by said company or acquired by purchase, lease or other wise: Located in the Counties of Dau phin York, Adama, Cumberland. Frank lin t>erry, Juniata, Mifflin, Snyder and tfcliuylkiU in the State of Pennsylvania commencing In the City of Harrlsburg, thence extending southwesterly througn Mechanicsburg. Carlisle. Newville. Slup oensburg. (Jnambersuurg, Ureencasllo lu Maryland Slate line; from Chambers burg southeasterly through Fayette ville Graffensburg, Casn Town, Mc- Knightsiown. Gettysburg and thence to Littlestown to Maryland State line; from Gettysburg to and through New Oxford, Hanover, Spring Grove and thence connecting with tne Vork Tele phone and Telegraph Company; from New Oxford through East Berlin to Hamptaun; from Chambersburg wen to St Thomas and Richmond, connect ing with the Orblnonla Telephone Com pany- south from St. Thomas through Mercersburg to Welsh's Run; from lireencastle southeast through Waynes boro. thence to Maryland State line; trom Gettysburg through Seven Stars, Blgltrvllle to York Springs and Latl more; from Shlppensburg through to Orrstown to Strassburg: from Newville : to Green Spring connecting with the j Hopewell Telephone Company; from i Carlisle through Mount Holly to Pine Qrove; from Carlisle through Church-| town to Boiling Snrings; from Carlisle through Elllottson to Plalnfleld; from Mechanicsburg south through Shep pardstown; Bowmansdale to Grantham;! from Mechanicsburg to Hogestown: 1 from Harrlsburg to West Falrvlew and | Bnola. thence connecting with the East- i em Perry Telephone & Telegraph Com pany; from Harrlsburg to and through I Steelton to Oberlln and Hlghspire, con- j nectlng with the Middletown Telephone I Companv; from Harrlsburg through Penbrook to Progress, connecting with I the East Hanover Telephone Company; from Harrlsburg east through Paxtang, OCTOBER 21, 1913. Rutherford, Hummelstown, Hockers vllle, Hershey to CampDellstown, con necting with the United Telegraph & Telephone Company; at Hummelstown connecting with the Farmers Mutual Telephone Company and at Hockersvllle connecting with the Derry Township Telephone Company, also connecting at Hummelstown with the Mlddletown Telephone Company: ana from Harrisburg north through Rock vllle. Dauphin. thence to Mata moras, there connecting with the Lykens Telegraph A Telephone Com pany, with all trunk and other lines connecting and uniting the same, al'i branch and service lines In the cities and boroughs and townships of the counties named, all exchanges, private branch exchanges, exchange and station outfits, switchboards, supplies and ap paratus and transmitting communica tions, cables and wires, overhead and underground, in buildings or exposed, all telephones and transmitters, whether placed in the property of Cum berland Valley Telephone Company or of other corporations. Arms or individ uals, together with all branches and extensions thereof and therefrom, all lines and rights of way occupied by llnet of said Company, granted by municipal or proper authorities of cit ies, boroughs and townships, and all the estate, right, title and interest of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Com pany in and to all the aforesaid, and all leases and contracts and all the es tate In leased lines and all extensions now belonging and maintained by Cumberland valley Telephone Com pany, constituting and making an en tire plant and system of communica tion, Improvements and hereditaments used for the purpose of operating and conducting the business of a telephone company, together with all private branch exchanges, furniture, tools, im plements and materials belonging to said Cumberland Valley Tolephone Cempany. and together with all and singular the ways, easements, rights and franchises to operate said line of telephone company, liberties, privi leges. hereditaments and appurtenances, as well as the rents, tolls. Income. Is sues aftd profits, and generally all the estate, real and personal, and all the estate, right, property. Interest, claim and demand whatsoever of tho Cum berland Valley Telephone Company, in law or In equity or otherwise howso ever. Also all the right, title. Interest and ownership of said Cumberland Valley Telephone Company In and to the fran chises. property, rights and credits formerly of a corporation known as the Juniata ft Susquehanna Telephone Company, all of whose property Is tub iect to a mortgage of the par value of 95.U00.00 and consists of certain tele phone lines and property situate In the counties of Perry, Snyder, Mifflin. Juni ata. Dauphin and Schuylkill. In the State of Pennsylvania, the terminal points thereof being as follows: The boundary line between Centre and Mif flin counties at a point near MUroy. also Belleville. Mifflin County: also a point on the weßt bank of the Susquehanna River at the end of the railroad bridge opposite Sunbury, Northumberland County; also New Bloomfleld, Perry County; also East Waterford, Juniata County; also Montgomery's Ferry in Perry County, and certain lines built in the Lykena valley In Dauphin County, connecting with the lines of the Lykena Telegraph and Telephone Company. And also, all the right, title. Interest and ownership of the said Cumberland Valley Telephone Company In and to 910,000.00 par value of the capital stock of the Lykens Telegraph A Telephone Company, a corporation of the State of Pennsylvania, being the total issue thereof; and 1138,760.00 par value oi the capital stock of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Balti more City, a corporation of the State of Maryland, doing business In the State* of Maryland. Virginia and West Virgin la with exchanges In H*gerstown and William sport. State of Maryland, In Martinsburg, West Virginia and Win chester, Virginia, being the total issue thereof; and all the right, title and In terest of the said Cumberland Valley Telephone Company in and to a claim against the United Telephone & Tele graph Company for an amount not less than $300,000, said amount being due as rentals to said Ci Borland Valley Tele phone Company. More definite information as to the quantity and location of property to be I sold. If desired, may he obtained upon I application to the undersigned. ; All the property above described and referred to will be sold as an entirety 'to the highest and best bidder. No bid less than fifty thousand dollars will be \ accepted, and no bid will be received i from any bidder who shall not deposit with the undersigned, as a pledge that he will make good his bid in case of its acceptance, the sum' of five thou i sand dollars In cash or in a certified check on a National Baj>k or Trust Company in the State or Pennsylvania Deposits of unsuccessful bidders will be returned when the property has been stricken down and the deposit of the successful bidder will be applied on account of his bid. Twenty per cent 01 the purchase money must be paid' lu cash to the undersigned within ten days after the property is stricken down, the deposit above provided for to be part of said 20 per centum and the rest of the purchase money shall be paid to the undersigned within three weeks after the date of confirmation of sale by the Court, application for which confirmation will be made two weeks after the property shall have been sold The purchaser In making payment of 80 per cent, of the purchase money will be entitled to deliver to the Trustee and use toward the payment of said 80 per cent, first mortgage bonds of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company at such values as the Trustee may esti mate, as provided In the decree direct ing this sale to be made. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTE—lncluded In the property to be sold as the property of the Cumber land Valley Telephone Company Is the llot of ground, with the improvements thereon, being No. 227 Walnut Street. Harrisburg. Pa., and occupied by the l Company as an office and exchange building; Blze of .lot, 24'2"x100'x23'3"x 100'; subject to mortgage for $3,333.3* 1 and Interest; (see Mortgage Book "A," i Vol. 3, page. 460, Recorder's Office, Har risburg. Pa.). ASSIGNEE'* SALB NOTICE Is hereby given that Daniel K. Gerlach, of Conewago Township. Dauphin County, Pa., has made an as signment of his property. In trust, for the benefit of Creditors, to the under signed. All persons Indebted to the said Daniel K. Gerlach are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present same, duly au thenticated, without delay, to L. RAYMOND RIEGERT. Assignee, Lebanon, Pa. E. D. SIEGRIST. Lebanon. Pa. NOTICES LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the Estate of Lucy E. Jackson, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing In the City of Detroit, Michigan, all persons In debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having any bills to present them for collection. „ LAURA E. GASKILL. 829 Cadillac Avenue, Or to Detroit. Michigan. J. CLARENCE FUNK. ESQ., 600 Telegraph Building. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
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