14 MAGIC WHEEL DELIGHTFUL OPERA The urpheuni last night was trans formed into an entrancing fairy spot In tfie woods. Already feeling the spell of th* witch, and looking back at Ihe audience, we imagined a large hill aside thronged with happy people, and then we turned and saw the stage as a fairy glen in a fertile valley: and lo! magically there appeared a bevy of comely maidens, forming a wheel, and dancing the "Joy of Spring." The hillside smiled approval. Peasants, lacemakers. goat herders and many others came upon the scene to pay their tribute to Spring. It was indeed a charming scene. The hillside clapped its hands for joy. Purposely the story of the Magic "Wheel is omitted here, because every body should go and learn It for them selves. It is a stunning production. The opera is built on folklore and fairy themes. The music Is tuneful, catchy and very appropriate to the text. The characters are exceedingly well chosen and are a decided credit to Harrisburg. And the chorus—ho*' many in it? Bless you. 1 don't know; we didn't count that far when I went to school. The costumes! I can't find the word. Go sec them. Seriously, "The Magic Wheel" last night was a distinct and tremendous succ ess. The performance went with good snap and sparkle. And oh! to see the youth, life and vigor represented. It afforded many happy moments. Of course a witch was needed to sup ply the magic. Crossing a Scotch moor after dark and entering a turnpike that ran right through a graveyard; whistling with might and main to keep up our courage, and scare the witches away, were thrilling moments. Our belief in witches was very real. The witch last night, we suspect, was In league with the good fairies. Miss Middaugh as the witch carried her part well. She sang in excellent style and her acting was highly commend able. Her make-up was true to tra dition. and she gave genuine pleasure. Miss Catharine Helcher as the Duchess of Hinterland, the schemer, supposedly in league with the witch, acted her part with considerable skill and force. Her singing of the part was of a high order and much enjoyed. Miss Alice LeCompte as Lady Carlotta was very capable Indeed and acted her part with considerable understanding of the character required. She was well received also in her singing of I "A Wish is a Bubble." She was I cleverly made up in this scene. Miss Carrie Reily as the Widow Schumacher—pardon me, the shy Widow Schumacher—made a stunning looking widow, so the burgomeister Is forgiven. The duet between the two was well sung and the burgomeister's acting seemed to please the audience. Miss Reily sings with much charm and grace and gave considerable help vocally throughout the opera. Mr. Hart man as the burgomeister was well made up. He made a jolly, good-natured official and sang with most excellent style and voice. Jerome Hamilton and Louis Munnel as Prince Fritz and his groom afforded both amusement and pleasure with tlvsir in cidental bits. Mr. Hamilton showed experience in stagecraft and deserves much commendation for his singing anil acting, which added considerably to the success of the opera. He was very effective in the duets with Lady Frieda. Mr. Munnel as the groom did bis part well and gave the opera those touches of comedy which delighted the audience. It would have been more to our liking if the Duke of Hinterland (George Sutton) had appeared more frequently in the opera. The baritone was not allotted a big part, but what there was Mr. Sutton did with a grace and dignity that Impressed. He sang the sword song in ringing style and assisted in a well-arranged quartet. And now we must give the Indi vidual honors of the evening to Lady Frieda (Mrs. Roy G. Cox), who charmed with her grace and comeli ness. She acted her part with dis tinction and rare appeal. Her voice and style in this role made her sing ing very enjoyable. She has a winsome presence and considerable musical temperament. She was greatly en joyed and liberally applauded. Among the musical numbers finding Ilie most favor were "Spring," "Girls." "Blatfk Magic," "Good Luck," "Dear Old Moon." "I'm the Witch." "Spin ning Song." "Something's Happened," "Hip, Hip. Hooray," "When My Dreams Come True," "Win a Wife," "The Beauty Mirror," "An' I Were a Maid," "A Wish is a Bubble," "Pray Thee, Pretty Maiden," "The Same Old Way." "Graft," "Stolen Fruit." "Sword Song," "The Bird Songs" and "The Cuckoo Duet." Space will not permit all that could be said in favor of the performance, but the bird songs must be mentioned, also some other splendid features. Miss C. Wynne Cassel was delightful ns Queen of the Bird Kinder, and also Miss Getha High as canary soloist. Miss Elizabeth Ross as bluebird soloist was as pretty as a picture and sang with charm and assurance. Miss Cath arine Dubbs as the parrot leader was a distinct and pleasant surprise. He* acting and singing was a delight and received spontaneous applause. The cuckoo duet by Miss Ross and James McCutcheon was very clever, both these young people showing act ing and singing ability above the aver age. Mention should also be made of th£ six graceful little dancing ladles that appeared during the bird songs; and the gavotte, quaint, charming and proper: and the rope dance, with Miss Dorothy Cox and Jean Davis doing an especially charming dancing figure; and the sprites, the elves, the witches, the star nymphs, the wood nymphs, the'ladies, the lords, the dwarfs, toy venders, and hosts of others that kept us interested and entertained from the rise of the curtain. Mrs. Lake has cause to be very tired —but happy. Work well done is al ways a rich reward, and heartiest con gratulations are hereby extended to her. The opera Is pure In thought and action. It is happy in its employment of youth. Harrisburg is well blessed with handsome girls and boys, and it was good to see them engaged in so worthy an opera for so worthy a cause. Attractive young ladies in striking costume vended excellent candy at a very reasonable figure. There was a big demand for the libretto, which Is a complete guide and souvenir. The Sunshine ladles—where are their equal?—have seen another big undertaking carried to success. The writer urges everyone who possibly < an to go to this most attractive mu sical entertainment. There are still some good available seats. JOHN W. PHILLIPS. P. S.—There was one dismal failure. An actor, over which even the witch had no control, was the donkey. He refused to go on. Not sufficient re hearsal and a slight nervousness in his hind feet were the reasons given. The cast is as follows: Lady Carlotta. Mrs. Roy palbralth ox; Prince Fritz, Jerome Hamilton: Duchess of Hinterland, Miss Catharine lleicher; Lady Carlotta, Miss Alice Compte; Granny Teeter-toes, Miss Belle Middaugh; The Widow Schu macher, Miss Carrie Reily; The Duke of Hinterland. George Sutton: The Burgomeister. Abner I-lartnian; The Groom, Louis Munnel; Lady Lisbeth, Martina Moesleln; Lady Gretchen. Hel en Yocum; Graf Swartz. Hugh Wall; Graf Smertz, Marvin Lescure; Graf Webpr, Paul Strickler. Tl»e Chorus The chorus Included the following: Wood Carveru Mrs. William H. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 20, 1916 Spooner, chaperon; George Stark. Sid ney Kay, Willis Patterson. George W. Molts, Edwin M. Rife. Valentine Fa ger, Julius Kamsky, Harold Moore, Fred Murray, Kenneth Fisher. Peasants Mrs. Robert Moorehead, chaperon; E. 11. Busher, H. F. Gramni, Harry Good. Ray Baxter, Park Wea ver, William H. Wise, Charles Segel baum, Jr.. George Humble, Paul Strickler, Marvin H. Lescure. Goose Girls .Mrs. L. T. N'oaker, chaperon: Katherine Dubbs, Nora A. Bennett. Helen Yocum. Margaret Shoaf, Ilary A. Jelley, Helen Loeser, ] Meda Burkev, Sarah Maglauchlin, ! Katherine Ernest, Katherine E. j Keene. Itloneymooners Mrs. E. S. Doehne. chaperon: Rachel Llehtner, Helen Levy, Margaret Lenny, Dorothy Tay- I lor. Emma Keeny, Mildred Kulp. Jean ! ette Hargleroad, Gertrude Weston, Lillian Speakman, Ester Coates. Lace Makers Mrs. L. T. Koakers, chaperon; Florence Rlnkenbach, Ber tha Hoffstadt. Mary I.oudenslager, Frances A. Swab, Jennie Diddick, Katherine Aldlnger, Let ha Fair, Mar tina Moesleln, Mildred Sheesley, June Beard. Peasant Maids Mrs. P. G. Deiner, chaperon; F. Dorothy Hclman. Helen | Wallis, Dorothy Schmidt. Dorothy Duncan. Helen A. Gerdes. Helen Rauch. Esther 11. Shultz. Esther IlUt man. -Martha Cresswell, Mabel Wei^t. Goat Herders Mrs. William 11. Spooner, chaperon; Charles B. Snyder, Joe C. Todd. Hugh Wall. Kenneth R. Stark, Paul H. Bratton, George R. Mc- Curdy, R. Norman Todd. James Mc- Farland. Elwood Mali, Fred Wyble. Apprentices Mrs. George Hamer, chaperon; Donald Moyer. Fred Ka mey, Russell Matthew, Robert Cun ningham, Ralston Orendorf. Herbert Myers. William Watson, I>eo McGrana han, Lewis Krayblll, Clarence Stephen son. Star Nymphs Mrs. T. L. Wright, Chaperon: Miriam Blair, Elizabeth Lutz.Evelyn Speakman, Margaret Kos ter. Katherine Kleindinst, Leah Ruby, Mary Potts. Mildred Runkle, Marie Perry, Eleanor Mulcahy. Wood Nymphs Mrs. H. G. Hit her, chaperon; Rose Schampan. Geor giana Parthemore, Hazel Seibert, Mar guerite Ambrose. Vivien Hartzell, Gladys Buckwalter, Edna L. Woods, Magdelena Cluck, Violet Mitchell, Lin dora Slentz. Water Spirits Mildred Deshong. Charlotte Grove. Sarah Hess, Margaret Good, Adele Claster, Helen D. Etter, Alice Swab. Martha Shartzer. Mildred Shupp. Elsie M. Condran. Water Maidens Mrs. Domer Har ris, chaperon; Mary Alma Allin, Es ther Fisher, Miriam Hoopes, Jennie Donnelly, Mary Amnion, Ruth Beatty, Marguerite Reynolds. Mary Schutzen bach, Helena Keet, Justine Obraskey. Fairies Mrs. Charles Ensminger, chaperon; queens of Fairies. Constance Ryder. Frances Kindler. Cecelia Tati sig, Margaret McQuinley, Dorothy Rankin. Miriam Craiglow, Louis Smith, Irene Heisenlielder. Gen Barr Moses, Minerva ButtoriT. Catherine Bowman, Louise Deiner, Edith Critchfleld, Dor othy Critchtield, Anna Schampan. Bird Kinder Miss Mary Roth, chaperon; queen of bird kinder, C. Wynne Cassell Clara Sneidnian, Anna M. Wirt, Helen Miller, Grace Kin jieard, Sarah Decker, Gene Moses. Grace Meisenhelder. Canaries Mrs. P. G. Deiner, chap eron; canary soloist. Getha High; F. Dorothy Helman, Helen L. Wallis. Hel en Rauch, Esther Hutinan. Esther Shultz, Martha Cresswell, Helen Ger des, Dorothy Duncan. Blue Birds Mrs. H. G. Hubes, chaperon; Elizabeth Ross, Bernarda McCormick, Hattie Harris, Rebecca Stewart, Ruth English. Kathleen Rob inson. Cuckoos Miss Elizabeth Ross, Jantes McCutcheon. Parrots Catherine Dubbs, Grace Seighman, Helene Lyme, Bessie Black, Esther Webb, Sarah Rife, Margaret Miller. Catherine Bowers. Ladies Dora Wickersham Coe, Eleanor Neal Clark. Louise Carney, Frances Bailey, Sarah Hastings, Kath arine Etter, Virginia Hargest King, Mary Williamson, Emily Bailey, Sarah Denehey. Lords Theodore E; Seel.ve. Dr. George R. Moffit, JohnMagoun. Henry Evans, Henderson Gilbert, Frank Mas ters, Charles E. Lewers, Theodore E. Welles. Ed. J. Stackpole, Jr., R. Boone Abbott. Dwarfs Mrs. James Hawkins, chaperon; James Craiglow. Tom Mur phy. William Diener, Theodore Mor genthaler, Harry Kreidler, Albert Mc- Kee. Andrew Ferguson, Richard Paine, Carlton Gardner, Earl H. Gates, John MeCulloch, John Peters, Stephen Bo land, Paul Henning, William Maurer, Leo Luttinger. Franklin Moore, Louis Snyder. Harold Eyler, Stanley Caton. Witches Mrs. E. T. Critchtield, chaperon; Dorothy Wolfe, Catherine Edward. Myrtle Barbour, Elizabeth Warner, Louise Hummel, Madeline McKee, Mildred Buchanan, Mildred Erdley. Ruth Dowdell, Rose Fisher. Elves Mrs. Frank L. Crooke, chaperon; Marion Lenney, Elizabeth Handsbuch, Susan Moltz, Agnes Welsh, Irene Johnson, Mary Starry, Ella Kreidler, Harriett Bastian, Martha Moltz. Soldiers Mrs. Charles Froehlich, chaperon; Paul Rauder, lieutenant; Frank Witherow, Robert Crist, Alton Smith, Alex Schampan, Carl Opper man, William Mc-Bride. Roy Reel, Al bert Slothower. Kenneth Downes. Rope Dancers Gertrude Bastian, Esther Koons, Ruby Jan Well, Ethelyn Beatty, Vinarda Werner, Dorothy Bo denliorn, Mary W. Keeny, Myrtle Keeny, Elizabeth Loeser. Vera Warner, Dorothy Cox, Jean Davis. Bubble Maids Mrs. P. G. Deiner. chaperon; Ruth Starry. Katliryn Hop pes. Margaret Chamberlin, Margaret Loudenslager, Grace E. McKay, Helen Keiser. Toy Venders Mrs. Charles Ens minger, chaperon: Florence Weir, Mil dred Quenzler, Mildred Stauffer, Mar tha Goodyear, Grace Meisenhelder, Leona Disinger, Mabel Masterson, Ethel Houtzrnan, Vivian Showers, Kathryn Lytle. Spirits Mrs. George Det, chape ron; Anna Moog, Susan Owens. Evelyn Eyster. Anna Mcßrlde, Robert Quig-< ley, John McNeil. Jacob Stacks, Harry' McNeil, John Winn, "Bob" Murray, Mary Tausig, Rose Larnpas, Cameron Cox, Theodore Ambrose. Charles First, Herman Hoffman, Genevieve Boland, Frieda O'Donnell, Caroline Von Hoff. Valley Railways Changes Market Square Traffic With a view to Improving the ser vice and equalizing traffic in Market Square, the Harrisburg Railways Company, and the Valley Railways Company, to-day announced changes in running of cars, effective Tuesday, February ti. It is said the new ar rangement will eliminate delays now experienced. The changes announced are as follows: On Second street and Riverside lines—Northbound cars will start from North Market Square. instead of South Market Square. Cars will run east on Walnut street to Third; South on Third to Market; and west on Mar ket to Market Square; taking the route now followed by Rockvllle cars. On Cross River lines—All cars will run south only to the north side of Market Square, preparatory to the re sumption of the outbound trip. No Valleys Company cars will run to South Market Square. Chung Wa Four, a Celestial Quartet at the Majestic For the First Half of Week Four male comedy trlllers from the Celestin! Kingdom promise to provide one of the interesting attractions at the Majestic during the first half of next. week. Due to the fact that few Chinese can sins American songs. let alone succeed with American comedy, the Chung Wa Four is one of the unique acts in present-day vaudeville.—Adv. CHARLES M. ORTH DIES SUDDENLY [Continued From First Page.] WFi'yjF H • • ■ CHARLES M. ORTH and complained of feeling ill. Later in the evening he said that lie felt better. .His sudden death was a shock to many of his friends. Born here July 3, 1847, Mr. Orth when quite young became an electro typer. He was employed for many years at the State Printery and the Star-Independent, for the last six years has been forking at the Mt. Pleasant Press. The former councilman was an ac tive member of Bethlehem Lutheran church for many years, and was also a member of Perserverance Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M.. Pilgrim Coni mandery No. 11, Knights Templar, Post 58, Grand Army of the Repub lic, and was president of the Stereo typers and Electotypers Union of the city. During the Civil War 11 r. Orth en listed In Company E. 194 th regi ment, Pennsylvania Volunteer in fantry, joining the company at Camp Curtin. In 1908 he was elected the first select councilman frofri the Twelfth Ward, serving a term of two years. Surviving Mr. Orth are his wife, three daughters. Mrs. John H. Froeh lich, Mrs. Galen Watts, Mrs. John N. Kinnard; four brothers, Fred, em ployed in the Government printing offices at Washington: Harry, super intendent of the State Hospital at Danville; George and Andrew Orth; two sisters. Miss Rebecca Orth, princi pal of the Lincoln school building, and Mrs. Chris Morgenthaler of this city. Although arrangements have not been completed, funeral services will probably be held Tuesday afternoon at the home, the Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran church officiating. Judges Who Refuse Five Booze Licenses Threatened Special to the Telegraph Danville. Pa.. Jan. 29.—At the an nual session of the Montour county license court to-day President Judge Evans and Associates Scliram and Brannen refused five licenses in Dan ville and granted nine. One appli cation was withdrawn. Anonymous letters threatening the judges for their proposed action had been received during the week. These will be turned over to the United States authorities. THIEVES ROB STORE Thieves early Thursday morning en tered the music store of P. M. Oyler, 14 South Fourth street, robbing the place of more than sl3 in cash. None of the articles in the store were taken. OBSERVE McKIXI.EY'S BIRTHDAY The birthday anniversary of the late President William McKinley was to day widely observed in Harrisburg. Rfed carnations were worn by old and young, and in many windows of private residences throughout the city bunch es of carnations were displayed. " New Invention " l'\TK\T A r*l*l,li:i> FOR TOOPBB Our specialty, gentlemen, is Tou pees and Wigs, which we make and send on approval Willi privilege of !!4 hours' examination. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Our new invention is a Toupee that will not lift up off the head in front where the part is as all other toupees will do after being worn a month or two. The foundation of this toupee is so fine It gives a reproduction of the natural seals. Manufactured only by us. Write for our price list of these toupees and others. Welles Mistratar & Co. 138 MAIN STREET, EAST UOCHUSTEK, A. 1. INDICATIONS OF NEW FIGHTING — 1 [Continued From First Page.] given to developments in connection with Greece. The Allies, for their part, have made a new move in mak ing a landing on the Karaburun Peninsula, near the head of the Gulf of Salonlki, ocupying the Greek fort there. Tlie move seems to have been dictated by strategic reasons, it being considered undesirable by the entente forces to have the position in other hands than their own. As to Greeec herself, a dispatch from Teutonic sources carries the intimation that King Constantine and his close advisers fear she may be dragged into the war eventually through the Influence of former premier Venizelos, with the Greek people, the Idea of a revolutionary movement of a grave character not being absent from the niinds of the ruler and his political and military aids. Contemplate Advance Coincidentally there are revived re ports that a speedy advance on Saloniki is contemplated by the Teu tonic allies and that Turkish forces, notably the Gallipoli army, are mov ing to positions where they will be ready to participate in the attack. Although it is reported from Athens that the Italians have determined to abandon Durazzo on the Albanian coast, owing to the difficulties present ed to its defense against the Aus t.rians, there are reports from South ern Albania more favorable to the allies. Rome has advices that Essad Pasha, leader of Albanian troops fav orable to the entente has effected a junction with the Italian forces. Positions at Avolana and in other sections of Southern Albania are be ing fortified in the expectation that the measures taken will be effective in checking the Austrians. FLOOD DAMAGE IN WEST OF MILLIONS [Continued From First Page.] municatlon with Isolated parts of the State, are cleared. Flood waters and high winds did much damage in various parts of the State. The oil districts In particular have suffered severely, hundreds of derricks being toppled over. 20 to 51 Below The storm struck the northwestern States heavily, Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana reporting cold and snow. Montana last night shiv ered in what was termed the worst storm in twenty years, with the ther mometer ranging from twenty to fifty four degrees below zero. Railway traffic is demoralized on account of drifts and snow slides. Flood conditions prevailed in Ari zona. reports from Yuma being that the rivers above that point are swell ing rapidly and that fears are enter tained of a repetition of the flood of last week. Reports from Phoenix said that the Gila river is rising rapidly. Moving Eastward Riverside, Cal., to-day faced a shortage of drinking water as a re sult of the washing out by the flood waters of the Santa Anna river of 600 feet of the water mains carrying the city's supply. The storm to-day Is gradually mov ing eastward and more favorable con ditions for the Pacific coast are pre dicted. Avalanches Destroy Durango, Colo., Jan. 29.—Railroad traffic in this part of the State is prac tically at a standstill to-day owing to the heavy snowfall, which, it is said, is the greatest since 1884. As a re sult of the high temperature prevail ing, many snow slides have occurred, nine buildings have been destroyed In tlie Sllverton district by avalanches. ' For Sale Carriage Machinery and Shop Accessories One three-horsepower electric 1110- ( tor. as good as new; power drill; emery wheel; blacksmith fan, and vice; one shear for cutting cold Iron; tire bender and shrlnker. latest improved: two rubber-tire machines, one almost new; two trimmer sew | Ing machines; a lot of carriage paint, varnishes and brushes; three shop stoves and three egg stoves; lots of dry lumber. Including oak, ash, poplar and hickory; office desk, chair, large clock and numerous shop accessories. Two new Jenny Linds and one second-hand. Must be sold at once. Apply Sefton Carriage Works 1203 Capital Street or, H. C. Frank, 1003 Green Street V——i t Prospect Hill Cemetery I I.MAKKKT A\l) JUTII STREETS 1 This cemetery is soon to be en-t larged and beautified under plans? prepared by Warren H. Manning. i Lots will be sold with the per-t petual care provision. ♦ Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. i I Herman I*. Miller, I'rcKlJent ? I LOCUST AMI COURT STREKTS I 1 BEI.I, PHONE! 1503 REAL ESTATE JANUARY RECORDS OF 5 YEARS DROP Initial Month of 1!)1(> Shows Outlay of .f8G,.>75 in Grove's Report January building records were bat tered during the month just closing;, according to the report of Building In spector Janus 11. Grove. The opera tions during January cost $5(t,575. The initial month of 1916 show an expenditure amounting to less than $-0,000 behind December, 191!>. In De cember the outlay was $105,4»0. .1. I*. HKI.II K SIM.I.S 10* NOUTII >E«OM> ST. TO 11. \MI 1.. %SB'\ The largest single realty transaction recorded to-day was the recent sale by John P. Melick to tlie State Capital Savings and Loan Association of No. 108 North Second street. The price was $16.."i00. The building is now occupied by the association. Other transfers included: C. W. Kil lian to Frederick J. Coleman, I.ykens, St.000; W. A. Sbatto to A. Heln baugh, Millersburg. 5J.300: Elizabeth A. Sliope to Joseph M. Holtzman, South Hanover, S1: Susquehanna Coal Com pany to Williamstown, $1: W. F. Join, to Charles Webster. Wayne town ship, $500; Lizzie C. Lehman to 10. if. Hershey, Susquehanna township. $1; H. M. Hershey to Kllzabetli Lehman. Penbrook, $2,100; L Silbert to W. S. Harris. Swatara. $1: Edward Fortney's heirs to A. 13. Cumbler. Nineteenth and N'aiidain, $1 : S. I". Dunkle to Harris burg Manufacturing and Boiler Co., Nineteenth and Naudain. $1 ; John W. Leedy's heirs to S. F. Imnkle, Bolton avenue, $1,250; 11. M. Cohen to Samuel Dealham, Verbeke street. $1: John I). Zerfing to E. A. Heftlefinger. 1709 Car nation. $1; William S. Harris to L Sil bert, 910 North Sixth street, $!. HEM) OX ASSAULT CHARGE L. Wenrlck was arrested last night by Sergeant Page and Officers Cum mings and Schaffner, charged with assault and battery by Daniel Peno vich, 537 North Cameron street. He was given a hearing late to-day be fore Alderman Bolton at the police station. CHASE!) FIVE MILKS After a live-mile chase. Constable Bertran Weills arrested Blair Cook, of Duncannon, charged with the lar ceny of a cueball fro nithe poolroom owned by R. White, Sixth and Emer ald streets. He will be given a hear ing before Alderman Hilton. FOR SALE 1829 Herr Street New 3-story brick; never occu pied; 8 rooms, liall and bath; all improvements. Electric and gas lights. Open stairway, chestnut fin ish; side entrance; front and back porches; bay window; slate roof: concrete walks and steps; cement cellar; steam heat; grass plots; fin ished in up-to-date style: last one of eight. Sold on easv terms. In quire CHAS. BARN HART, 1821 Whitehall St. Splendid Heme For Sale You Cannot Afford to Buy a Home Without Seeing This One MECHAXICSBI'RG. Splendid modern pressed t»rick house, modi fied Colonial style. All Improve ments and conveniences. In midst of town's best residence section. Handy to trolley, railway station and center of town. Price easily within your reach. Best workmanship and materials obtainable. Bath, gas and electric lights throughout. Excellent heat ing plant, celebrated Spear's range. Many closets and cupboards; dumb waiter, speaking tubes. Hardwood throughout. lawns, porches and balcony. Granolithic pavements. Fine shade trees a.nd young fruit trees. Taxes, water rent and insurance do not ex ceed sixty dollars a year. Just the home for a Harrisburg business or professional man and family, or for a man in a salaried position. Only fifteen minutes' ride to Harrisburg. Twelve trains each way and half hour trolley service both ways to Harrisburg for com muters. (Several morning trains and a like number of evening trains for those whose dally business is in Harrisburg.) Commutation cheap. Mechanicsburg possesses all ad vantages of both city and country, without disadvantages of either. It is a clean, healthy, moral town, with fourteen churches. It has splendid stores, ample Are protec tion, an inexhaustable supply of pure drinking water, police protec tion, excellent public schools and is the seat of Irving College. It also has an efficient board of health, and the town is clean and healthy. It has a public library and all the lead ing secret and beneficial societies. Its inhabitants are the descendants of the original sturdy German and Scotch-Irish settlers. The town is, therefore, an ideal place of resi dence. See this property before you pur chase one elsewhere Write, phone or call on WALTER L. HAUCK 112 South Market Street >IE( IIAM( SHIHG. PA. Hell Phone 17 V. * % fISW NEW HOUSES EOR SALE IX BOTH CITV AND SUBURBS These properties are of brick construction, equipped with steam heat, gas, electric light—beautifully papered. One on Alllison Hill at $3,200 that should interest you. BERGNEH BUILDING SHERK HOMES (Detached) X jw '"^pl ' —**" H *'^||jL nMMM>......iiij«