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CHAPTER XVI
(Copyright 1915, Star Company)
The orchard at the rear of the
Hardy home sloped gently down to
a little stream spanned by a foot
bridge crossing to a meadow beyond.
Through this meadow wound a foot
nath to the high road. It was on the
little bridge, in the shadows of the
gnarled old apple trees, that Edward
Sanderson waited for the girl he
loved.
Could he have known of her nerv
ousness as she sat on the veranda
with her parents and their guest,
his mood of happy expectancy would
have been marred by commiseration
and resentment. With an eagerness
that was painful the girl listened
for the striking of the old family
clock, and when at last it boomed
out nine strokes she started to her
l'eet and went Into the house.
"Where are you going, Jane?" her
mother asked.
"I want a drink of water," the
girl replied. "T will be back soon."
She was glad that neither her
father nor Augustus Reeves was
chivalrous enough to offer to get a
drink for her. Going out of the
kitchen door she left it slam behind
her. and paused at the well long
enough to draw up the bucket.
She rattled the wheel and chain
more than was absolutely necessary,
knowing that all these sounds,
reaching the ears of the group on
the porch, would heighten the veri
similitude of her assertion that she
bad gone for water. Drinking
water, in the Hardy household, was
always drawn straight from the
well.
Jane Hardy was not used to de
ception. and nothing but the over
whelming desire to see her lover
again would have prompted her to
this disingenuous act. As she took
a sip of water from the dipper hang
ing at the well curb, she felt that
she was really doing what she had
said she was going to do. With this
sophistry she soothed her conscience.
Then, gathering her skirts in one
hand, she ran across the grass of the
orchard, and down to the little
bridge.
Ned Meets Her as
Slie Comes Toward Hint
A tall form came out from the
shadows.
"Darling!" Xed Sanderson ex
claimed. "it was almost cruel of
nie to ask you to come here in this
way. but T felt 1 must have you to
myself for one more Messed nitn
titc. There is only time to tell you
good-by, and then T must be gone.
I.ook. pointing to the East, there's
our same old moon just rising. It is |
late, but it could not let us part with- J
out giving us one more smile, could
It V
"T must go right back!" Jane i
panted.
Xow that she was here she feared
that her father and mother might
miss her and search for her.
•Yet why should T be so much
frightened?" she asked herself as
well as her lover. "I am doing
nothing wrong. But I hate deceiving
my people."
"Why not tell your mother every
thing?" Xed suggested. "You know
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Name. «■■■— Ass ■ -
Post Office ............. «... State. ..
Street sod No -
!! 1850 1915 jl
T> EARING in mind thai almost everywhere
•*-' one shops, one sees the usual kind of
goods, we have gathered together this year the
largest stocks we have ever had of goods that
are different.
Men's and Women's Jewelry
IN* THE BEAUTIFUL
New Green Gold
| UNUSUAL GIFTS IN CRYSTAL AND
SILVERWARE
What wonld it mean to you to receive a gift
that came from Boas' ?
C. R. BOAS I
214-216 MARKET STREET
JEWELER SILVERSMITH
MR. BUSINESS MAN! "SKaj'Sr"
CALENDARS
We Can Supply Yon. Call at Our Office or Phone Sell IS77R
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
1125 North Third Street
I
SATURDAY EVENING,
| 1 advised you to do this before, hut
i you hesitated."
"I know." she said, "and maybe
! I was wrong. Only something tells
' me that if any one knows of our love —
(something will happen!"
| "Silly child!" the man laughed
• fondly. "Nothing can change our
! love—-and that is all that counts."
"No, nothing can change that!"
| she whispered, clinging to him as
i he took her in his arms.
A minute later he had told her
| good-by. and she was speeding
| back to the house. As she drew
j near she saw her father standing
I by the well.
"I thought you said you'd come
out for a drink," he said suspicious
ly. "'Where have you been?"
"Down in the orchard," she re
plied promptly.
She tried to go past him into the
house, but he caught her by the
arm.
"What did you go down there
for?" he demanded.
i She hesitated only for an instant.
then she looked him straight in the
I eyes.
| "To say good-by to Xed Sander
son," she answered.
She was startled as she felt his
grip on her arm tighten, and heard
his harsh voice, pitched so that it
might not reach the ears of her
mother and Augustus Reeves.
Her Father Is furious
At Finding Her Out
"So that's what you went for. is
it?" he exclaimed. "Well, I forbid
you ever to see the fellow again
do you hear?" Do you mean to obey
what I say?"
"I can't, father!" she faltered.
If you will give me a chance I will
explain. Xed and I"
"Be quiet!" he commanded. "I
don't want to hear anything else
you've got to say. For I've got
something to say to you. Gus
Reeves wants to talk to you—and if
we stop out here he'll suspicion
that something's wrong. All I got
to say is you be good to him
hear me?"
"Oh, father!" she quavered, "I
can't"—
"You will!" lie said through
clenched teeth. "Now go into the
house and out onto the porch.
You've had your own way long
enough. The time's come now for
you to mind nie.
She was twenty-one. and for an
instant she remembered this, and
a wild rebellion arose in her breast.
She could defy her father if she
liked! She could tell liim—
"Janie, dear!" her mother's voice
called her. and in it was a sound
of anxiety. 'Janie. dear! what's
keeping you so long. hy don t
you come on out here?"
"All right, mother l'm coming!"
the daughter called back unstead
ily. The affection in the mother's
tone had changed her mood as if by a
miracle. *Tm coming!" she repeated.
And. turning, abruptly from her
father, she hastened to obey the
summons of the parent who had
never spoken unkindly to her.
(The next instalment in this very
human serial will appear on this |wigo
soon).
FIRE ESCAPES TO
BE KEPT FREE
Cnunissiner Jackson Issues In
structions Regarding Care
For Exits, Too
Special instructions to deputy fac
tory inspectors to bend every effort to
prevent blocking 01" obstruction of tire
escapes ami tne interference in any
way with freedom of nisles in factories
and balls have been issued to inspec
tors of the department of labor and
industry by t "omtitissloner Jackson
and attention is also called to the im
portance of protecting; lire escapes
with lire-proof material.
"While it is true that automatic
sprinklers arc manufactured by pri
vate concerns for profit, their instal
lation til factories and public buildings
is more than a commercial proposi
tion. It is a matter of saving lives and
property," declared Commissioner
Jackson to-day.
"A comparatively small blaze in a
factory is sufficient to melt the fuse
attachment of an automatic sprink
ling system and the subsequent action
of the sprinkler will In most I MM pre
vent conjurations, keep down the
smoke and will pre\ent the clothing
of women workers in factories from
getting on lire. Similarly the heat
from a small fire in a factory wil start
in operation the automatic fire alarm
system and will bring the firemen and
fire-fighting apparatus to the buringr
building without delay.
"The expense of installing sprinkler
systems is offset by the reductions
which follow in fire insurance cost.
The owner of a structure, equipped
with automatic sprinklers, saves ulti
mately by the reduction of his insur
ance premium. I even under
stand that some sprinkling concerns
will install systems In factories and
will take in payment the savings ef
fected in fire insurance cost over a
term of years.
"There is. however, no excuse for
blocked fire escapes. If a fire escape
is to be blocked it might better never
have been erected for all the good it
will do in time of fire. The Inspectors
of this department are instructed to
make every effort to eliminate such
unnecessary hazard.
"It is especially unfortunate that an
unthinking proprietor of an establish
ment may pile packing cases before a
lire escape exit or otherwise block the
fire escape without the knowledge of
an inspector and perhaps even within
an hour after the inspector has been
there and approved conditions as he
found them in that establishment.
"In the same way occupants of tene
ment houses may pile mattresses,
other bed clothing, or even put furni
ture on fire escape landings during
cleaning hours in the morning and
the violation may escape the attention
of an inspector although a fire occur
ring during that time would probably
result in fatalities.
"These arc the reasons why the De
partment of l,abnr and Industry must
have the co-opcration of the workers
in all factories as well as the co-oper
ation of the general public in discov
ering blocked fire escapes, or fire es
capes which fail to fulfill the purpose
for which they were constructed.
"Every citizen is urged to write or
call upon this department giving de
tailed information of dangerous con
ditions that in time of tire or panic
might cause a loss of lives."
A FASHIONABLE GOWN
IN ONE-PIECE STYLE
The Pattern for this Design Be
sides Allowing for All Seams,
Gives the True Basting Line
and shows Diagrams for
Cutting and Making.
Emch Pi.c. of the Pattern Alio la Lattemd
for Identification.
By MAY MANTON
8802 (With Basltng Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Gown with Over-
Bodice, 34 to 42 bust.
Unquestionably the one-piece or entire
gown makes a feature of the autumn fash
ions. This one gives the over-bodice
effect that is so fashionable and it is
adapted to many materials. In the illus
tration, it is made of chestnut brown
gabardine, combined with brown taffeta.
The gown is one of the available sort that
can be worn within doors and upon the
street, with a fur wrap in the early season
and beneath a coat when the day# are
cold. There is a lining to which the
sleeves, the full tucker and the collar are
attached and to which the skirt
is joined. The over-bodice is quite
separate. For the very _ dressy cos
tume, faille silk would be handsome
for the skirt and over-bodice, with
velvet used for the sleeves, the collar
and the panel, with crSpe de chine or
marquisette used for the tucker. The
useful gown, serge, gabardine or broad
cloth, can be made with sleeves to match
and with only the panels and the collar in
contrast, if that effect is better liked.
For the medium size will be required,
3lt yds. of material 44 in. wide for the
skirt and over-bodice and yds. 36
in. wide for the panels, the sleeves and
the collar, yard 36 in. wide for the
tucker. To make of one material will be
needed, B®-£ yds. of material 27 in. wide, 6
yds. 36, 5J4 yds. 44.
The pattern No. 8802 is cut in size*
from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, om
receipt u i ten cent*.
•S-iiiSCY. BESSIE K. POORMA,\.
J .a.Us«;L .
1
s
HARRISBURG tftjjißg TELEGRAPH \
PAINT WILL GET
REAL INSPECTION
Secretary Patton Announces
Regulations For Latest State
Supervision
Regulations for enforcement of the
State's new paint inspection law were
Issued to-day by Secretary of Agri
culture Patton, who is in charge of
the inspection under the act, anil will
be put into effect at once. Agents of
the department will make special In
spections of paints as sold about the
State and will include as well painting
materials, putty and turpentine. Tho
law specially forbids labeling of such
products so as to deceive the pur
chaser in any way.
The most important regulations are
as follows:
Combination, extended or reduced
leads: Where the percentage of white
lead in such compounds is 50 per cent,
or more, the term "lead" may be re
tained on the labels provided the word
"compound" in sufficiently conspicuous
type immediately follo-vs the title.
Stock on hand already I ..beled without
this wording may be ' aken care of by
affixing a sticker bearing the word !
"compound" or by the use of a rubber I
stamp bearing this word, or a sticker
or rubber stamp may lie placed on the
label immediately after the title in
sufficiently conspicuous sized type to
show the contents is a "compound"
in order to remove any chance of de
ception.
Combination, extended or reduced
leads containing less than 50 per cent,
of white lead must not be designated
by the use of the word "compound"
on the label. In such cases the prod
uct may be labeled "royal white" and
the wording "royal white lesd com
pound" cannot be used.
Combination, extended or reduced
zincs: In these products the name or
title "zinc white" may be retained if
It Is followed by the word "compound"
in conspicuous typo. Stock on hand
already labeled may be taken care of
by affixing a sticker bearing the word
"compound" or by the use of a rubber
stamp bearing this word, as In the
case of reduced leads. In such manner
as to remove any possibility of decep
tion.
Colors in oil which have been re
duced or extended: Such colors as are
reduced by the addition of inert ex
tenders may be labeled with their
present titles if the word "compound"
be added to the title in conspicuous
type. Stock on hand already labeled
may be taken care of by affixing a
sticker bearing the word "compound"
or by the us eof a rubber stamp bear
ing this word, either sticker or rub
ber stamp being placed on the labell
immediately following the title in such
a manner as to remove any possibility
of deception.
In the case of natural or chemical
colors where the inert material or
other foreign substances is a natural
part of the product itself the word
"compound" need not be added to tho
name or the title.
other specific items to which tho
law applies will be considered by the
department from time to time as they
arise.
In the absence of statutory defi
nitions or standards for turpentine
and putty, the dictionary definitions
and the commonly accepted names for
the same by other authors will be con
sidered as applying to these materials.
Manufacturers, as they prepare new
labels in accordance with the above
specifications, will greatly nssist the
department if they will file with the
chief chemist at Harrisburg a copy of
every such label in all sizes. In case
I the department finds such labels to be
not in accordance with tlie above
specifications and the spirit of the law,
I the matter will be taken up directly
with the manufacturers as soon as
possible.
Mother's Friend
The friend that, the expectant mother
needs, brings peace of mind, freedom
from worry and added comfort. Ex
perienced women advise the use of
Mother's Friend because it is so per
fectly safe to use and lias helped a
host of expectant mothers to a happy,
normal existence during this very im
portant period. Mother's Friend, to be
had at any drug store, is an external
treatment that relieves the tension
upon the cords and ligaments that
come from muscular expansion. It
gently soothes the fine network of
nerves and brings happy relief from
abnormal pains, thus creating comfort
and contentment.—Adv.
THE Harrisburg Polyclinic; Dispen
sary —'U be open daily, except Sunday,
at 3 P. M„ at its new location. Front
and Harris streets, for the free treat
ment of the worthy poor.
RUBBER STAMIip
iwy SEALS & STENCILS
1:1 MrGBVHBS ' STENCILWORKS ll
IS 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. I/'
LEGAL NOTICES
TRIXTEE'S PVBLIC SALE OF VALU
ABLE REAL ESTATE
THE undersigned Trustee of W. P
Zartman, either as an individual or
doing business as Pine Creek Lumber
and Timber Company, Bankrupt, by
virtue of an order of the District
Court of the United States for the Mid
dle District of Pennsylvania, will ex
pose at public sale the real estate situ
ate in Northumberland County, on
Tuesday, the 21st day of December, A.
D. 1915. at the hotel in the village of
: Dornsife, Northumberland County, Pa.,
at 11 o'clock A. M.
The real estate situate in Perry,
Juniata and Dauphin Counties will be
exposed at public sale on Wednesday,
the 22d day of December, A. D. 1915,
at the county Court House in the City
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa.,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
The description of the real estate be
ing as follows:
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
l"ir3t —Of all thai certain piece or
tract of land situate In Little Mahanoy
Township, Northumberland County.
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at
a post in Tuipehocken ltoad; thence
along land of late, the First Natlonai
Bank, of Sunbury, Pa., south seventy
seven and one-fourth degrees west
forty perches to a stone: thence
south forty-nine degrees west thirty
seven and live-tenths perches to a
stone; thence by land of late Daniel 11.
Rothermal north thirteen degrees
forty-six perches to a post; thence by
land of the same south seventy-seven
and 6ne-fourth degrees west
perches to a stone; thence by land
of late Samuel Byerly north fifteen and
one-half degrees west one hundred
and twenty-seven and tliree-t?nths
fierches to a stone; ttienOe by land oi
ate Jacob B. Otto and Adam Kembie
north sixty-seven degrees east fifty
two and oight-tenths perches to stone;
thence by land late of S. S. lieitz south
twelve and one-half degrees east one
hundred and eight perches to a stone;
thence north seventy-five degrees east
thirty-four perches to a stone; thence
of J. D. Reltz south twelve and one-half
degrees east fifty-seven and three
tenths perches to the place of begin
ning, containing sixty acres, more or
less.
Second—All that certain tract or
piece of land, situate in the Township
of Little Mahanoy, County of North
umberland, and State of Pennsylvania,
hounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at a stone: thence by
land above or hereinbefore described.
! south eight and three-fourth degrees
J east nineteen and three-tenths perches
to a post; thence by land late of Jo
seph llaas, now William Haas, south
one and three-fourth degrees west
forty-three and two-tenths perches to
a VOBt;
Broslotis south eighty-five and one
half degrees west ten and six-tenths
perches to a post; thence south eighty
five degrees west twenty-eight and
four-tenths perches to cherry tree;
thence north seven and three-fourths
degrees weßt fifty-seven and nine
tenths perches to stone; thence by land
of late Comellous and Henry Goodman
north seventy-nine and one-half do- »
grees east twenty-three and nine- |
tenths perches *o a post; thence north
seventy-nine and three-fourth de- I
grees east twenty-one and one-tenth .
perches to a stone, the place of begin
ning containing sixteen acres and
forty-two perches, more or leas.
Third—All that certain tract or piece
of land, situate In the Township of Lit
tle Mahanoy, County of Northumber
land and State of Pennsylvania, bound
ed and described as follows to wit: tie
ginning at a post: thence by land tlrst
above, or flrst v °rein above described,
north eighty degrees east twenty-two
and one-tenth perches to stone; thence |
by the same north nine ami three- •
fourths degrees west twenty-three nnd I
eight-tenths perches to stone; thence
by loud late Cornellous Goodman south j
seventy-six and one-half degrees west !
twenty-tlve perches to post: thence by J
land of the same soutli seventeen de- |
grees east six perches to stone: thence,
south twenty-six degrees east eight'
and six-tenths perches to post, and
place of beginning, containing three
acres and tifty-elght perches, more or
less.
Fourth—All that certain piece or
tract of land, situate in Little Mahanoy
Township. Northumberland County,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning
at stone near right bank of Mahanoy ,
Greek: thence along land late of Isaac.
K. Tressler, now land of Daniel M.
Zartman's estate, hereinafter describ
ed. north twenty-five degrees east
twenty-eight perches to a post in tli6
middle of Mahanoy Creek; thence up
said creek north eighty-eight degrees
east twelve and five-tenths perches to
post in Creek: thence by other land of
the estate of Daniel M. Zartman south
nine and one-half degrees east twelve
perches to post: thence by the same
south fifty-four and one-half degrees
west seventeen and two-tenths perches
to post: thence by land of Theodore M.
Tow! north eighty-eight degrees west
ten and five-tenths perches to a stone
and place of beginning, containing two
acres and forty-four perches, more or
| less, whereon are erected a large two
story frame dwelling house, frame
stable and other outbuildings.
Fifth—All that certain piece or tract
of land, situate In Little Mahanoy
Township, Northumberland County,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows, to wit: On the
| north by land of late C. E. Brosious,
on the east by Public Road, on the
south by land of the National Transit
Company, and on the west by land of
the Philadelphia & Reading Coal &
Iron Company, and late land of C. K.
Broslous, containing nine a<-res and
seventy perches of land, more or less.
Sixth—All that certain piece or tract
of land. situate in Little Mahanoy
Township. Northumberland County,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Begin
ning at a stone and along land of the
"Reading Coal and Iron Company, and
late land of D. S. Reitz and Bro.. north
eighty-eight degrees west twenty ana
five-tenths perches to post in Road;
thence by land of late D. S. Reltz north one
and one-half degrees east eight perches
to post; thence north fifty-four and
one-half degrees east seven and two
tenths perches; thence north nine and
one-half degrees west twelve perches
to a post in Creek; thence up said
creek north eighty-eight degrees six
and five-tenths perches; thence by land
of late H. H. Dornsife south one and
three-fourth degrees east twenty-seven
perches to stone and place of begin
ning, containing one acre and one hun
dred and thirty perches, be the same
more or less.
Seventh—All that certain piece or lot
of ground, sltimte. in Little Mahanoy
Township, Northumberland Ccunty,
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: On the
west by the above described tract of
land, on the south by the "Zerbe-Valley
Kailroad," on the east by land late of
H. H. Dornsife. and on the north by
Mahanoy Creek, containing one-fourth
of an acre of land, more or less.
I'EHItY COUNT*. PENNSYLVANIA
First—All those certain .tracts or
pieces of land, situate in Tuscarora
Township, Perry County. Pennsylva
nia. together commonly known as the
Ira T. Clement tract, more particularly
described as follows:
(a) Beginning at a white oak; thence
by lands, formerly of Thomas T. Way
north 47 degrees east 143 perches to
a birch: thence north 67 degrees east
1166 perches to a locust; thence north
70 degrees east 16 perches to a stone;
thence by land surveyed to Samuel
Power south 24 degrees east 24 perches
to a pine; thence south 82 degrees east
55 perches to a stone; thence by lands
of William Linn south 61 degrees west
60 perches to a chestnut; thence north
31 degrees west 18.6 perches to a black
oak: thence by lands formerly of John
Jones in right of Wilson McClure
south 65% degrees west 'O2 perches
to the place of beginning, containing
seventy acres and forty-nine perches
and allowance.
The above described tract marked
(a) Is subject to a reservation contain
ed in the deed from Charles A. ltlppman
and wife to Ira T. Clement, hereinafter
recited, which reservation is as fol
lows:
The party of the. first part re
serve for and to themselves all
minerals which may be on the
tract of land above described (be
ing the tract of seventy acres and
49 perches) for their own use and
benefit: and also reserve for them
selves timber lief for drifting pur
poses and free egrees and ingress
to said minerals with sufficient
room to place the earth and ores
mines; first parties to allow no
wilful destruction to said party;
the parties of the second part to
have equal interest with first party
in any minerals which may be round
on or in the mountain tract first
above described; first party reserv
ing timber lief for mining purposes
j on said mountain tract of land and
also free egress and ingress to said
mines with sufficient room for
earth and ores.
(b) Beginning at a post; thSnce by
lands of Samuel Power south 20% de
grees east 210 perches to a locust;
thence by lands of William McClure
south 67 degrees west 166 perches to
a birch; thence south 47% degrees west
143 perches to a white oak: thence by
lands of John Wright north 30% degrees
west 249 perches to a post; thence by
the Juniata County line north 65 de
grees east 342 perches to a post, the
Klace oi beginning, containing four
uudred and nine acres and one hun
dred and eight perches and allowances.
(c) Beginning at stones: thence by
lands of A. Frey north 56 degrees west
16 perches to poplar stump and stones
north 3S degrees west 60 perches to a
hickory; thence by lands of William
Meyers north 67 degrees east 125
perches to stones; thence by lands of J.
Kshelman south 25 degrees east 61.5
perches toehestnutoak; thence by lands
of William Donley and others south 62
degrees west 106 perches to place of
beginning, containing forty-nine acres.
(d) Bounded north by the Juniata
County line, east by lands of Win. S.
Fosselman, south by lands of Ira T.
Clement, hereby conveyed, and west by
lands of Ira T. Clement, hereby con
veyed, containing eighty (80) acres,
more or less.
Second—All that certain tract of
land, situate in Saville Township,
Perry County, State of Pennsylvania,
commonly known as the Shull tract,
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at white oak, corner of
land of Scott Drumgold and Calvin
Weibley: thence by lands of said
Drumgold N. 22 deg. W. 110 per. to a
chestnut; thence N. 17% deg. W. 55 per.
to stones; thence N. 30 deg. E. 10.4 per.
to stones; thence N. 33 deg. W. 15.5 per.
to a poplar; thence N. 24 deg. W. 13.4
per. to a black oak; thence N. 18.5 deg.
W. 11.3 per. to a poplar; thence N. 13
deg. W. 15 per. to a gum tree; thence
N. 18.3 deg. W. 38 pet*, to stones: thence
S. 71.3 deg. W. 34 per. by lands of Abe
Smith to stones: thence by lands of
Scott Drumgold N. 7.26 deg. W. 140 per.
to stones; thence by same S. 65.5 deg.
W. 169.5 per. to stones; thence S. 44.25
deg. W. 36 per. to stones; thence by
lands of C. A. Rlppman and Hugh Smith's
heirs S. 65.5 deg. W. 182 per. to stones;
thence by lands of said Smith's heirs
and W. J. Rice S. 62.5 deg. W. 40 per. to
stones; thence by lands of Charles A.
Rlppman N. 32.25 deg. W. 96 per. to
stones, on the Juniata County Line;
thence upon said Line N. 67.5 deg. E.
357 per. to stones, formerly a pipe;
thence on said Juniata County Line N.
65 deg. E. 992 per. to stones and cor
ner; thence by lands of D. C. Orris S.
22 deg. E. 32 per. to stones; thence by
same 65.5 deg. W. 319.5 per. to stoneß.
said last bearing being also along lines
of William Shull, E. S. Orris and
Charles L. Orris: thence by lands of
said Charles L. Orris S. 24 deg. E. 149
per. to stones! thence by lands of Har
mon Smith, El mar Rice and Abraham
Smith S. 63.75 deg. W. 94 per. to stones,
on corner of line of Amos Kell; thence
by lands of Amos Kell N. 22.5 deg. W.
153.66 per. to stones; thence H 65.5 deg.
S. 39.6 per. to stones, at corner of OriTs
thence by «aid orris tract tj.
DECEMBER 4, 1015.
deg. K. 165 per. to stones and corner:
thence by lands of Michael Kleckner,
Matilda Huey and Samuel Hoffman S. '
63.75 deg. W. 99.G per. to stones; thence
by lands of Samuel Woods anil Calvin .
Wetbley S. 71.75 deg. \V. 150.5 perches
to stones and corner: thence by lands I
of Calvin Weibley S. 27.25 de» E. 249
per. to stone, formerly a chestnut: j
thence by samn S. 55 deg. W, 42 per. to i
stone: thence S. 74 deK. W. 24.2 per. to
a white oak and place of beginning,
containing: seven hundred and eighty
one acrea and twelve perches, strict
measure.
Third—All that certain tract or piece
of land, situate In Tuscarorn Township,
Perry County, State of Pennsylvania,
commonly known as the Frank C. Kerr
tract, bounded and described as fol
lows:
Bounded by other lands of the said
Pine Creek Lumber & Timber Com
pany and by lands of ,T. W. Grubb and
others, containing twelve acres, more
or less.
JUNIATA COUNTA. PENNSVI.V AXI \
First—All that piece or tract of land,
situate in Turbett Township. Juniata
County, Pennsylvania. commonly
known as tUe Kohler tract and describ
ed as follows:
On-the north by lands of David
Haines and I«awrence Towse.v, on th« j
east by lahds of \V. P. /.art man Lum
ber Company, living the L O. and I
jG. W. Royer tract, on the south by the I
Perry County l.lne and on the west by I
lands of Cloyd Woods, containing two
I hundred acres, more or less, being part j
of the Harry Klugti warrant.
I Second—All that certain piece or
tract of land, situate in Spruce Hill
Township, Juniata County, Pennsylva
nia, commonly known as the Manges
tract, bounded and described us fol
lows:
Beginning at stones and a chestnut
oak stump at northwest corner of tract;
thence by residue of tract north sixty
three and one-lmlf degrees east one
hundred and sixty-three perches to a
chestnut oak: thence south thirty de
grees east sixteen and five-tenths
perehes to stones; thence north fifty
five degrees east one hundred and
thirty-six perches to stones, corner;
thence by lands of Wharton south
thirty degrees east two Hundred and
one and eight-tenths perches to stones
in line between the counties of Perry
and Juniata; thence by said County
Line south sixty-one degrees west live
hundred perches to stones; thence by
lands of W. P. Graham north thirty
degrees west one hundred and ninety
perehes to stones and chestnut oak
stump, the place of beginning, con
taining five hundred and ninet--eight
acres and one hundred and thlrty-nve
perches, neat measure, with the priv
ilege to W. P. Zartnian, his servants
and employes, of using the wagon
roads over the tracts of land of Leonard
R. Manges land to haul out lumber and
timber.
Third—All those certain pieces or
tracts of land, situate in Turbett Town
ship, Juniata County. Pennsylvania, to
gether commonly known as the Math
ers tract, bounded and described as
follows:
<a) Beginning nt stones; thence by
lands of S. A. Koons north twenty-six
degrees west thirty pen lies; thence by
other lands of said James C. Mathers
(183 V& acre tract) north thirty-one de
grees west twenty-five perches to
stones; thence by lands of McClure's
heirs north sixty-two and one-half de
grees east fift.v-tliree perches to stones;
thence by lands of E. R. Gronlnger
south twenty-eight degrees east sixty
six perches to a hemlock; thence by
other lands of said James C. Mathers
(Hustin tract) south seventy degrees
west forty-nine perches to stones, the
place of beginning, containing nine
teen and three-fourths acres. (W. 11.
Groninger survey).
(b) Also, all that certain tract of
woodland situate In the same township,
county anil State, bounded and describ
ed as follows: Beginning: thence by
lands of E. R. Groninger north sixty
eight degrees east fifty -eight perches
to a stone; thence by lands of R. E.
McMeen north nine degrees one hun
dred and six perches to stones; thence
by lands of K. C. Calhoun south
eighty-six degrees west fifty-eight and
two-fifths perches to stones: thence by
lands of L L Koons and others south
seven degrees west one hundred and
one perches to gum; thence by lands of
Mct'lufe heirs south eight degrees east
sixteen and two-fifths perches to
stones, the place of beginning, con
taining forty and three-fourth acres.
( W. 11. Groninger survev).
DAUPHIN COUNTV. PENNSYLVANIA
The following tracts of land together
eomrnonly known as the Tressler Lum
ber Company tracts:
(a) All that certain tract of land,
situate In Jefferson Township. Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, containing forty
(40) acres, more or less, bounded on
the east by lands of Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Company: on the
south by the same; on the west by lands
of David Etzweiler and Simon Smith,
and on the north by lands of Simon
Smith.
(bj All that certain tract or piece of
land, situate in Middle Paxton Town
ship, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at a black oak tree: thence
north seventy-four and one-quarter
(74' i) degrees east one hundred sixty
C 160) perehes to a hickory tree; thence
south twenty-six (26) degrees east nine
and five-tenths 19.5) perehes to stones
and land of John Reichard: thence north
seventy-four nnd one-quarter (74<4) de
grees east fifty-one (51) perches to
stones: thence north twenty-five and
one-half (25%) degrees west fifty (50)
perehes to stones; thence south sev
enty-five (75) degrees west one hun
dred fifty-four and five-tenths (154.5)
perches to small chestnut oak: thence
south eighteen (18) degrees east thirty
(30) perches to the black oak, the place
of beginning.
(c) All that certain traet or piece of
land, situate in Middle Paxton Town
ship. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at stones; thence north eighty
four (84) degrees east one hundred and
eighty (180) perches by lands of late
of Fox, to stones; thence north four
teen and one-half (14%) degrees west
by lands late of Shartzer two hundred
and one and one-half (20',-i) perches
to a post; thence south sixty-nine (69*
degrees west by lands late of Shartzer.
and lands of 11. B. Reed one hundred
and fifty-six (156) perches to stones;
thence south three degrees (3) east by
lands late of John Reed one hundred
sixty-three and one-half (163Vi>
perches to the place of beginning, con
FOR SALE
Country Club Grounds
Fronting 460 Feet on Riverside Drive
Apply 204 State Street
Tick er Service
CHANDLER BROS. & CO.
3 NORTH MARKET SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA
Offer unsurpassed facilities for trading in all markets.
All New York Stock Exchange official quotations fflms
reported by exclusive ticker service in this office. jap?
f NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ;
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE Wgm
MEMBERS'? NEW VORK COTTON EXCHANGE , MM
CHICAGO BOAKD OP TRADE <:|j >
I CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE ,
CHANDLER BROS CO. B
OFFICKS— PHONES— '
IS3B Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa Cumberland 3»T. €f"
34 I'ln<3 Street, Vork. llrMTllft.
tainlng one hundred ana ninety-six
lll)6> acres, more or less.
All the above described tracts or
piece.- of land will be sold free, clear
and divested of all liens and encum
brances, including the right of dower
of Carrie Zartman, wife of W. P. Zart
man, and upon payment of the purchase
inonev and confirmation absolutely of
the sale of the above deserlbed tracts
of land, a deed will be delivered to the
purchaser or purchasers free, clear and
divested of all liens, and encumbrances
of whatsoever nature and character. In
cluding the dower interest of Carrie
Zartman, wife of the said Rankrupt.
At least ten per cent, of the purchase
money to lie paid in cash to the under
signed Trustee upon the date of sale
and the balance on the confirmation ab
solutely by the Court of said sale and
the delivery wf deed or deeds to the
purchaser or purchasers.
F. A. WITMEK,
Trustee.
Sunbury, Pa.
H. S. KNIGHT,
Attorney
IMIOPttSAI.S FOll A RIIIDCK OVKIt
UYAI.DSIMi f'RHEK AT CAMP
TOW\, WVAUMMi TOWNSHIP,
lilt AOFOItIt COUNTY. PA.
THl'I Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania will
receive sealed proposals until 2 o'clock
P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th day of De
cember. 1915. n strict accordance with
the plans and specifications, as prepared
by David A. lvcefe, the Board's Engi
neer, for replacing bridge over Wyu
lusing Creek at Camptown, Wyaluslng
Township, in Rradford County, Penna.,
destroyed by lh>od July 8, 1915. .
As a guarantee of good faith and to
secure the Commonwealth from any
loss by fatlure to comply with the
terms of the bid, all bidders will de
posit n certified check, payable to the
State Treasurer, for the sum of Four
Thousand Dollars on some responsible
Pennsylvania Bank or Trust Compam,
at least, twenty-four hours beford the
! time set for the receipt of the bids.
. Tlicv shall take the State Treasurer's
I receipt therefor, which receipt must be
| deposited with their bid.
1 Checks will be returned to Cie
makers, unless forfeited, after the suc
cessful bidder's bond has been approv
ed and accepted.
Proposals shall be in sealed en
velopes, marked "Proposals for re
building bridge at Camptown, Brad
ford County, Penna.," addressed to
"Samuel B. Hambo, Superintendent of
Public Grounds and Buildings, Harris
burg, Pa."
SAMUEL B. RAMBO.
Superintendent.
C. P. ROGERS, JR..
Secretary.
; PHOPOSAI.S FOR lIIUDCiE OVER
' Ml UKIKIX CHEEK, AT TKXTH
| STREET, SMS'BURY, XORTHUM
! IIIKHI.AM) t'OI'NTV, PENNA.
! THE Board of Commissioners of Pub
' lie Grounds and Buildings of the Com
! monwealth of Pennsylvania will re
' celve sealed proposals until 2 o'clock
! P. M. of Tuesday, the 14th day of De
! cember, 1915, in strict accordance with
i the plans and specillcatlons, as prepar
i ed by G. A. Fllnk, the Board's Engi-
I neer, for replacing bridge over Shanio
kin Creek at Tenth Street, in Sunbury,
Northumberland County, Penna., de-
I stroyed by flood January 9. 1915.
< As a gurantee of good faith and to
I secure the Commonwealth from any
loss by failure to comply with the terms
of the bid, all bidders shall deposit a
certified check, payable to the State
Treasurer, for the sum of One Thou
sand Dollars on some responsible Penn
sylvania Bank or Trust Company, at
least twenty-four hours before the
time set for the receipt of the bids. They
shall take the State Treasurer's re-
I ceipt therefor, which receipt must be
deposited with their bid. Checks will be
returned to the makers, unless forfeit
ed, after the successful bidder's bond
has been approved and accepted.
Proposals shall be in sealed enve
lopes marked "Proposals for rebuilding
bridge at Tenth Street, Sunbury,
Northumberland County. Penna.," ad
dressed "Samuel B. Rambo, Superinten
dent of Public Grounds nnd Buildings."
SAMUEL B. RAMBO,
Superintendent.
C. P. ROGERS. JR.,
Secretary.
—LOANS— I
ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT LEGAL RATES.
Small Monthly Payments.
Profit Sharlmr I.onn Society
9 No. Market Square (Spooner Bldg.)
Conducted Under State Banking
Dept. License No. 24.
j ' FOR SALE '
1825-1829 Herr St.
New 3-story brick houses, never
occupied, all improvements, S
rooms and bath, chestnut finish;
electric and gas lights, open stalr
■ ways, side entrance, cement cellar,
! concrete walks and steps, grass
I plots, slate roof, front and back
j porches, steam heat; houses open
i for inspection. Sold on easy terms.
Inquire of CHAS. BARNHAKT,
owner, 1821 Whitehall St.
V- . ————
READY MONEY
for Individuals pressed by lack
of funds to meet immediate
necessities, at legal rates, pay
able in weekly or monthly In
stalments. No publicity.
CO-OPERATIVE
Loan & Investment Co.
204 CHESTNUT ST.
Under supervision
State Banking Department.