14
THOMPSONTOWN,
TOO, IS BACKING
HIGHWAY MOVE
Boosters to Hold Meeting To
morrow Evening to Select
Conference Delegates
Tliompsontown, Pa.. March B.—Resi
dents of Tliompsontown interested in
Ihc proposed William Penn Highway
will hold a meeting in the office of
the Tliompsontown Globe Thursday
evening to make arrangements to send
n delegation to Harrisburg on March
27 to attend a conference of William
Penn Highway advocates.
Tliompsontown does not have to
fight for a place on the highway as
many other towns have to do. If the
highway is established, then it must
pass through Tliompsontown, as there
is no road wliich would leave out. the
town in this vicinity. But the citizens
are -lot satisfied with simply having
lhe highway run through the borough.
They want to boost the movement, and
that is why they are going to meet and
arran<? to have the town represented
at the Harrisburg meeting.
Residents of this town have always
worked for good roads and by helping
outside of the borough they have
proven this. Several years ago the
stretch of township road between here
and the Pennsylvania railroad was in
exceptionally bad condition. The State
took over the piece and offered to bear
a certain part of the cost of repair and
the township was supposed to pay the
balance. Tliompsontown citizens at
that time showed their appreciation
for what was about to be done by sub
scribing S2OO to help the township.
Tliompsontown highway advocates
are wing to band together, too, to
help support Newport in their efforts
to have thfe old turnpike along the
Juniata river between Steckley's and
Amity Hill reopened and rebuilt. Often
residents of this borough make busi
ness trips to Duncannon and Harris
burg, and if the wishes of Newport
are carried out the route to these
towns over good roads will be short
ened about seven miles. People here,
too. like the Juniata river scenery and
those who travel for pleasure are quite
anxious to see the stretch reopened
and a good road constructed. A part
of the dosed stretch was washed out
by the great flood of 1889 and at that
time the stretch of rjad was ordered
abandoned by the Perry county court.
Thompsontown is located about
three-quarters of a mile east of the
Juniata river and this is one of the
few towns in the Juniata Valley away
from the river that the proposed high
way will touch. The river makes a
big bend just opposite here and it was
to shorten the route that the old turn
pike was started 'cross country. The
road leaves the river about a mile
south of the borough and rejoins it a
short distance north of the borough.
11. W. Wickersliam, editor of the
Globe, issued a call for a meeting of
highway boosters in this week's issue
of his paper and also offered his office
as a place for the meeting. Mr. Wick
ersliam is grealy interested in good
roads and is doing all he can to help
along the William Penn Highway
movement. /'We want the highway to
run through" Thompsontown and we're
sure of getting it, too." he said, "but
ve want our town to be represented at
the meeting in Harrisburg. I'll issue
a call for the meeting in the Globe
and continue to boost the highway as
T have been doing. Tlionipsoiitown is
located in a pretty section of the Juni
ata Valley and I'm sure that travelers
will be pleased to travel through our
well-kept borough."
At the meeting Thursday evening it
is understood an effort will be made to
form a permanent highway association
to work with the state organization
and urge upon the representatives of
the legislature in the district the ne
cessity for voting for good roads bills.
WILL HELP SWELL
BENEFIT FUND
[Continued From First Page]
' >flice of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company got together and sent $7.75,
representing 74 men with hearts in
the right place. Five daughters and
one son of V. Yovanovicli, Steelton,
who is said to have started the first
Serbian book store in the State of
Pennsylvania, sent their contributions.
Must we Americans allow our friends
from foreign countries to put us to
shame In the matter of patriotism?
Have You Seen Movie?
nut the best news that has so far
come to the Marjorie Sterrett enthusi
asts is an announcement by Manager
Hopkins, of the Orpheum Theater,
ihat he wants to go along on this
voyage of patriotism which will launch
the good ship "America" into Ameri
can waters. And so. say.s Manager
Hopkins, the two presentations of
"The Battle Cry of Peace" on Friday
evening of this week will be special
Marjorie Sterrott performances, and
every boy and girl and every adult is
urged to make a special effort to see
ibis masterpiece of motion-picture art
and at the same time help increase the
"battleship fund" for Marjorie. Mr.
Hopkins' letter to the Telegraph will
explain his offer:
The Harrisburg Telegraph:
Gentlemen: I want to take this op
portunity to heartily congratulate the
Telegraph on its campaign for raising
funds which will be used as Harris
burg's share in building the battleship
"America." conceived in the mind of
the patriotic little schoolgirl, Marjorie
Sterrett.
The similarity of purpose between
the "Battle Cry of Peace" and the
battleship fund propaganda is so strik
ing and the two are so akin that I am
disposed to use 10 per cent, of the
gross receipts from the two Friday
evening performances of the J.» Stuart
Hlnckton masterpiece as a contribution
io the "battleship fund."
Please consider this letter in the
form of an advance agent of the con
tribution, whicli I trust the people of
Harrisburg will see to it is of a size
commensurate with their patriotism.
Sincerely yours,
C FLOYD HOPKINS.
The Telegraph wishes to thank Mr.
Hopkins for his kindness and willing
ness to help the fund along in such a
materially gratifying way. An en
dorsement of "The Battle Cry of
Peace" Is unnecessary. Your friends
wlio have seen it will tell you not to
miss it, and the Telegraph urges you
to set aside Friday evening as the
.late.
Family Bible Seized by
Raider in 1864 Returned
i 'hattanooga, Tenn. J. W. White,
a lawyer, has just recovered the old
family Bible belonging to his father,
which was taken from the family
home at Talladega, Ala., in July,
18R4, by a Federal soldier, a member
of Rousseau's raiders.
The Bible was returned to the post
master at Talladega and sent by him
to Wliitc in Chattanooga. The re
turned Bible was accompanied by a
letter from W. it. Smethers, of Ogden,
Ctali. in which lie states that he had
long contemplated returning the Bible
but had neglected to do so. The Bjble
contains the family record of the
original owneir
WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 8, 1916.
FIRE OPENING
GUN FOR BABY
WEEK FRIDAY
Rabbi Freund Will Lecture in
Ohev Sholom Temple;
Essay Contest On
The opening gun in the fight that
will be waged for better car© of in
fants 011 March 15-18 inclusive on the
fourth floor of Bowman's Department
Store, will be tired on Friday evening
of this week by Rabbi Charles J.
Freund, in a lecture devoted to "Baby
Welfare" in Ohev Sholom Temple.
Ministers all over the city will take
up the campaign in their pulpits on
Sunday morning and by the time the
exhibit starts on next Wednesday, one
week from to-dav. it is thought that
the interest will be at a high heat.
Already $55 has been contributed to
the fund that is to finance the "Baby
Week" campaign, among the contri
butors being the Visiting Nurses' As
sociation, the Anti-Tuberculosis So
ciety, the Academy of Medicine, the
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety and the Loyal Order of Moose.
The publicity campaign is well under
way and the 1400 flags that are to be
distributed to every home in the city
and suburbs where small children rule
the household will be sent out the lat
ter part of this week in order to be
ready for display on next Monday
morning.
Essay Contest on "Better Babies"
To further stimulate interest in the
welfare propaganda the committeee
on arrangements has decided to offer
a cash prize of $2.50 for the best es
say submitted on the subject, "Better
Babies." There are no restrictions
placed on the contest except that the
essay must be written legibly and must
be mailed or given to Miss Mary Mil
ler, of the Visiting Nurses' Association,
Front and Boas streets, before Wed
nesday evening, March 15. The sub
ject is a broad one and offers a splen
did opportunity for display of knowl
edge and talent.
The Bowman store is co-operating
in splendid fashion With the commit
tee and will bend every energy to
place the Baby Week standard so
high that future committees will have
to hustle to equal it. National inter
est is being centered on the welfare
exhibits during the present week and
the necessitated delay in this city will
mean that next week's exhibit will
benefit by the results obtained in other
cities.
Mr. Bowman has kindly volunteer
ed to use Ills advertising space in the
country newspapers and his street car
signs as well in order to spread the
news of the coming exhibit to every
corner which is reached by those me
diums. On the fourth floor of bis
store the State Health Department
will place a number of exhibits show
ing the latest and most strongly rec
ommended implements, bottles, meth
ods of treatment and sanitation,
everything in fact that is in any way
connected with the welfare of the
baby. The floor space where tile ex
hibits will be held is about 40 by SO
feet. One of the features, decided
upon at a meeting yesterday of the
Committee on Exhibits, will be the
portrayal of a home built upon a
dump; from there a little child will
be taken to a good home in a clean
part of the city and tlience out into
the country for the recovery of its
health. This exhibit will in all prob
ability be iu miniature.
Mrs. Nachman was selected as the
representative to go to Baltimore and
obtain some idea of the method of
handling Baby Week down there, and
to secure suggestions which will be
put into effect in Harrisburg. John
Yates will do the same at Philadel
phia.
FIREMEN 'HURT
Joseph C. Throne, 330 South Four
teenth street, fireman on the Philadel
phia and Reading railway, while work
ing in the Rutherford yards bad sev
eral ribs fractured when he fell from a
car. He was admitted to the Harris
burg Hospital.
Standing of the Crews
II AHHISHUItfv SI UK
T'htladrlhlii DIVIKIOII —I2B crew first
to go after 4 p. ni.: 129, 126, 132, 12"(,
lit, 115.
Kngineers for 132. 115.
Firemen for 127, 111.
Conductors for 129. 132, 127.
Brakenien for 129. 111.
Kngineers up: Anderson, Bissinger,
Albright, Martin, Seifert, Baep, Gehr.
Gray, Layman, Neweonier.
Firemen up: Kugle, Smith, Rupp,
Hoyer, Swart 7., Karhart. Farmer, Arne.v,
Good. Peters, Howe, Hurtz, Hoover,
Flnkenbinder, Mcsscrsmitli, Weil, Send
ers.
Conductor up: Gallagher.
Flagman up: Nophsker.
Brakenien up: McNeal, Dowhower,
Edwards, Purnell, Wright, Border, Ker
sey. Sipe, Miller, Rudy, Stlineling,
Looker. Owens.
Mlddlr Division—23l crew first to go
after 2:30 p. m.: 246, 215, 226, 220, 227,
254. 212, 235.
Front end: 38.
Preference: 3.
Flagman for 3.
Engineers up: Ulsli, Baker, Steele,
Darman.
Conductor up: Klotz.
Flagmen up: Fries, Hackenberger.
Miller.
Brakemen up: Reed, AlcNalght,
Rhine, Powell. Myers. Ilenry, S.
Schmidt, Messimer, Heck.
Ynril Crews—
Engineers for 20. second 22, second
24. 36, 16, 50, 54. 62, fifth 8. Two extras.
Firemen for 2. first 8, third 8, 20, first
22, third 24. 26, fifth 8. Two extras.
Engineers up: Maeliamer, Gibbons,
Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, Leiby. Fulton,
Fells. McMorris, McDonnell, Wise,
Watts.
Firemen up: Hardy. Wilhelm, Moyer,
Walters, Bogner, Smith, Kyde, Ewlns,,
Reeder, Berrier, Hltz, Peifter, Snell, Jr.
EKOLA SIDE |
l*hllndel|ililn Division—23l crew first
tD go after 3:45 n. m.: 214, 257, 238. 237,
242, 229. 218. 226. 207, 9, 4, 216, 60. 40.
23. 36, 25, 208, 53, 33, 41, 2, 45.
Kngineer for 207.
Firemen for 218. 207.
Conductors for 18. 40, 42. 45.
Flagmen for 14. 26, 33, 40, 45, 47.
Brakemen for 2, 3, 16, 23, 2S, 31, 33.
38, 40, 41 (two).
Conductor up: Nicholas.
Brakemen up: Colter, Seabolt,
Quentzler. Gelst, Coyle, Shade. Kssig,
Stouffer, Lick, earney, Newton, Wenten
myer. Stover, Kirk, Kastner.
Middle Division—223 crew first to go
after 12:01 p. m.: 222, 217, 245, 225, 243.
Ynrd Crews—To go after 4 p. m.:
Kngineers for second 108, 134, 104.
Firemen for 122, "130.
Kngineers up: Kenford, Passmore,
Nuemyer, Rider. Hill. Boyer, Kling,
Bravon.
Firemen up: Llddlck, Linn, Kline, C.
H. Hall, Deiling, Brown, llandiboe, Sel
lers, McDonald, Hinkle.
TUB READIVG
lliirrlMhnru Division—2o crew first to
go after 12 o'clock—l 9, 2. 8.
Kastbound—sl crew first to go after
12:30 p. m-: 55, 60, 69, ,71, 57.
Kngineers for 6, 20.
Conductors for 71, 20.
Brakemen for 55, 20.
Kngineers up: Middaugh. King
Blough, ftetrow, Sweeley, Wiseman,
Rlchwine.
Firemen up: Nowark. Cottonhavcer,
Rlumenstein, Haldemati. Dowbower,
Miller, Fornwalt, Coble, Bowers, Chron-
Ister. Smith.
Conductors up: AUeman. Braun.
Wolfe. Philabaum.
Brakemen UP: Bittle. Dean. Scott
Harder. Stauffer. Copeland. Painter!
Jones, Maeliamer, Duncan, Ware, Wick
enlser, i'letz, Davis, Kly, Green,
,Grimes, Shipe. ,
RAILROAD
TO PRESENT MUSICAL ACT AT
MUTUAL BENEFIT AN
-*r. IL. -
ALOYSIUB DELONE THOMAS R. SHUEY
A very clever musical act will be presented by two young Harrisburg
men, Aloysius Delone on a new model xylophone! and Thomas It. Shuey,
piano accompanist at the big anniversary of the Mutual Benefit Association
of Pennsylvania railroad employes to be held in Chestnut Street Hall. Mr.
Shuey is assistant to Dr. Motfit, city bacteriologist, and Mr. Delone is an
insurance man.
SHOP ECONOMY IS
GREAT NECESSITY
Foremen Watch Closely All
Supplies; One Employer Solu
tion of Present Troubles
Scarcity of material in railroad
shops is bringing about greater ac- j
tivity in shop economy. Foremen of
the local shops of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have been instructed to
watch carefully all supplies. Freight j
congestions, and war orders are re-i
sponsible for material shortage, and |
until conditions are improved shop
men are cautioned to go slow.
In the current issue of the National
Magazine, W. B. Culbert, of Philadel
phia writes on "Shop Economy." He 1
says in part:
"Shop economy is one of Ihe im
portant subjects on which the em-.
ployes should be enlightened to-day.
The consumption of material is so j
great on the Pennsylvania Railroad j
system that it is almost impossible to
keep up the supply at the various
storehouses. Especially now", when'
material is so hard to get; and if every
employe would use the same care in
the saving as if he was paying for it,
out of his own pocket there would
not be such a waste.
"Take, for instance, nuts. A Tfc-inch j
nut costs .012 cents, a 1-inch nut costs;
.021 cents and a 1%-inch nut costs
.04 5 cents, and castel nuts cost a great
deal more, so you can readily see
how soon a man can save his day's;
wages.
Easy to Save Material
"It is very easy to save material in j
tearing down an engine or a car if a!
man would take the time to get a ves- i
sel to throw the nuts, cotton pins and i
small bolts in, and when lie has a i
little time sort the good material out j
and throw the unfit into the scrap and
not let it fret into the dirt car.
"We will now look at what the
employe saves: He gets his order, has
it countersigned, goes to the store
house. waits his turn to be waited on,
gets his material and comes back. !
How much time has he consumed'.' I
am talking now for the piece worker.
And suppose the article is not in the i
storehouse, liis time is wasted. He l
cannot finish his work and cannot •
turn his card in finished. Whereas I
had he carefully saved his small mate
rial he would not have hail to get I
the order, would not have had to get j
it countersigned, would not have had ,
to walk to the storehouse, and could
have finished his job complete, turned i
in his card and been ready for an
other one.
"I am convinced that the cases of
detention to trains could be cut down !
in using care In this way."
JiHW PKNNSY OFFICER
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, March B.—The direct
ors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to-day created the position of
vice-president in charge of accounts.
A. J. County, who had been head of
the accounting department, was named
as the new vice-president.
CONSIDER FREIGHT CO N't; EST I ON'
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March B.—The
Interstate Commerce Commission had
before it for consideration to-day a
wealth of suggestions designed to solve
the problems of freight congestion at
the eastern terminals of trunk line
railroads and of car shortage in the 1
West. The proposals were made dur
ing a two days' conference between
the commission, the carriers, the ship
pers and others.
Efficiency
INCREASE the profits
of your business by
Riding your skilled help
ers to make the best use
of their time. Use the
proper blanks, blank
books, stationery and ad
vertising matter. Get the
right kind of designing,
engraving, printing atid
binding at the right prices
from
The Telegraph
Printing Co.
Federal Square
——— —-L
SAFETY DEVICE
FOR ENGINEMEN
Steel Cage Protection in Case
of Accidents; to He
Given Test
To save the lives of locomotive en
gineers and firemen in railway acci
dents is the object of an invention on
which patent papers have just been
issued to Willliam A. Uttz, of Fort
Worth, Tex. Tt is a cylindrical tank
or case from 30 inches to 36 inches in
j diameter, to be earned on the cab of
I the locomotive, directly under the en
} gineer's and fireman's seat and at
tached to the frame of the engine,
extending 4% feet below the cab. It
is to be set far enough to one side so
that it will fall clear of the wheels
and roll out of the way.
The engineer and firemen jump into
the cage; it does the rest, it is sup
posed to carry them to safety at the
same time automatically closing the
throttle, causing the sanding ol' the
1 rails, reversing the engine, throwing
j the air brakes into the emergency
j position and extinguishing the fire on
the grates so as to forestall its setting
the wrecked train on tire.
Cage Is Strong
The cage is of boiler plate steel re
! inforced with channel rings. It is
I estimated that it will stand a blow of
300 tons . It is heavily lined with
asbestos and is upholstered with air
i cushions and .heavy springs. The de
vice will float. It is equipped with
shock absorbers to prevent any possi
. of detachment from the engine
.at other than the proper time. It
■ operates by gravity and is is not de
pendent on any of the mechanism of
: the engine. Ventilation valves are
operated from within, but to provide
against various emergencies the cage
j carries an oxygen tank, a life preserv
er. a medical chest and flash light.
It has been tried successfully on a
motor truck at a speed of 20 miles an
j hour, and is now to be tested in ac-
I tual service on a locomotive.
LJbHJAL NOTICES
I'IIULIU SAI.IO
THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1916.
At 10 o'clock A. M.
In the District Court of the United
States, for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No.
3069 - In the matter of the estates
of Harry R. Bauder and Charles S.
Bander, sometimes trading as Bauder
Bros, and as the Middletown Car
riage Works, and Harry K. Bauder
I and Chas. S. Bauder, individually,
: | Bankrupts.
THE undersigned Trustee of the 12s
| tales above named will expose to Pub
lic Sale, at the above date, in the rear
|of the Farmers' Hotel in the Borough
lof Middletown, Pa., all the following
j mentioned personal property, lease
holds. and real estate of said bankrupts,
] to wit:
i A lot of wagons, new and old, con
sisting of buggies, buckboards, McCall
1 wagon, surreys, light spring wagon,
| market wagon, furniture wagon, bread
; wagon, racing sulky, sleighs, wagon
| bodies and tops new and old, wheels
storm-fronts, springs, axles, misc. lum
ber, consisting of eavy sills (about 20
ft.), oak planks, ash planks, hickory
boards, axle wood, oak ties for tongues
and other coach-making supplies, 1
share Middletown Fair Ass'n stock.
(a) A house and lot of land, situate
on Fast Main Street, Middletown, said
lot fronting 30 feet on said street and
extending in depth 210 feet or more to
.an alley: thereon erected a 214-story
I double frame dwelling house, numbered
! 22 I Fast Main Street.
(b) A lot of land frontlngVlOO feet,
; more or less, on St. Peters avenue, in
the Borough of Middletown, and ex
i tending in depth, same width, 254 feet
more or less, to another avenue: being
i west of Union Street, and convenient
, to greenhouses.
(c) Indentures of lease from the
i Fmaus Orphans' House for the term of
99 years from February 1, 18:»n. in and
I to 4 adjoining lots of land situate on
| the east side of Union Street. Middle
i town, each frotlng 20 feet on said
| street, and extending in deptli same
j width 100 feet to North Avenue; to
gether subject to a rental of $50.00 per
! annum. Thereon erected 4 green-
I houses stocked with a general line of
l plants, office building, and steam heat
j ing plant,
i (d) Indenture of lease from the
| Emaus Orpharis' House for the term of
1 20 years from April 1, 1911, in and to 3
j adjoining lots of land situate on the
; east side of Union Street, Middletown
| adjoining above mentioned leaseholds
I on the north, each lot fronting :o feet
lon said street and extending In depth
{same width 100 feet to North Avenue;
together subject to a yearly rental of
$20.00.
(e) Indenture of lease from the Kmaus
Orphans' House for the term of 99 vears
from October 1. 1894, in and to a lot of
I land situate on the northeast corner of
North Avenue and St. Peters Avenue,
i Middletown. fronting 20 feet on North
Avenue, and extending- along St. Peters
; Avenue 90 feet, more or less, to Penn
Street; subject to a yearly rental ot
SB.OO. Thereon erected a sina'l green
! house connected with heating plant of
i main greenhouses.
| (f)lndenture of lease from the Emaus
Orphans' House for the term of 20 years
I from April 1, 1911. in and to 3 lots of
1 land situate on the north side of High
i Street. Middletown. together fronting
i 60 feet on said street and extending In
depths 100 feet to St. Peters Avenue;
i subject to a yearly rental of $6.00.
Thereon erected a frame lumber shed
I All the said real estate and lease-
I holds will be sold free from and clear
jof all liens and encumbrances except
'rent. etc.. accruing upon leaseholds after
| confirmation of sale.
Terms of sale for persona! property,
except leaseholds, Cash.
Terms of sale for leaseholds and real
estate: 10 per cent, on day of sale: bal
lance on confirmation of sale by the
Court.
4. R. GKYEK,
Zrustee.
Lehigh Valley Must Turn
Over Morris Canal Basin
Trenton, N, j., Marcn 3.—The court
of errors and appeals to-day decided
tljat the State is entitled to lake over
the big basin at the mouth of the
Morris canal in Jersey City. The Le
high Valley Kailroad company se
cured title to the basin in 1889 by
grant of the Riparian commissioners.!
The State's highest court to-day
decided that the Riparian commis
sioners did not have authority to
make the The basin is near
New York harbor and is worth many
millions of dollars. Only $40,000
will have to be refunded by the State,
the amount of the consideration paid I
by the railroad company for the
grant. *
TO BURY VETERAN TO-MORROW
The funeral of Charles W. Ilopple,
a veteran flagman of the Pennsyl-i
vania Railroad will take place to-mor
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services
will be held at the home of his broth
er-in-law, Harry M. McCombs, 409 !
llerr street. Burial will be made in;
East Harrisburg cemetery. Flagman
Hopple was known all over the Phila
delphia division.
Railroad Notes '
51. 11. Bishop will lead the men's;
meeting at the Pennsylvania Railroad
Y. SI. A. next Sunday. His sub
ject will be "To What Shall I Awake?"
Herman McGowan Simmers, Enola, !
has been made correspondent for the I
Mutual Magazine for that district.
Plans are still under consideration
for the erection of shops at Portage |
terminal of the Pennsylvania Rail- !
road. i
DIVORCE NOTICES
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Picas of j
Dauphin County, Pa., No. 95, June Term
1915. Libel in divorce—a vinculo matri
monii, Sarah Hunibaugli vs. Harry Hum
! baugli. The subpena and alias subpena
in the above-stated case have been re
turned "non est Inventus." You. Harry
Bumbaugh, are therefore directed to ap
pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa.,
on the third Monday of March A. D.
1916, to answer the complaint therein
tiled.
W. W. CALDWELU
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb uary 23, 1916.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
I J:i the Court of Common Pleas of
! Dauphin County, Pa., No. 554, September
j Term, 1915. Libel In divorce—a vinculo
I inatrominii, Mary H. Brady vs. Sheri
i dan Brady. Tlie subpena and alias sub-
I pena in the above-stated case have been
returned "non est inventus." You,
Sheridan Brady, are therefore directed
to appear in the court at Har-'iburg,
Pa., on the third Monday of March, A.
D. 1916, to answer the complaint there
in tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
| Harrisburg, Pa., February 23, 1916.
Proclamation in Divorce
] Dauphin county, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
i Dauphin County. Pa„ No. 696, September
I Term. 1915. Libel in divorce—a vinculo
matrimonii. Bertha A. Shoop vs. Wil
mer A. Shoop. The subpena and alias
| subpena in the above-stated case have
been returned "non est inventus." You.
| Wilmer A. Shoop, are therefore directed
I to appear in the court at Harrisburg,
Pa., on the third Monday of March, A.
| D.M916, to answer the complaint there
in filed.
W. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
I Harrisburg, Pa., February 23, 1916.
Proclamation in Divorce
In the Court of Common Pleas of
j Dauphin County, ss:
; Dauphin County, Pa., No. 98. M.irch
Term, 1913. Liibe) in divorce—a vln
-1 culo matrimonii, Florence Daniells vs.
Sewall S. Danieils. The subpena and
alias subpena in the above-stated case
have been returned "non est inventus."
You. Sewall H Daniells, are therefore
directed to appear in the court at Har
risburg, Pa. on the third Monday ot
March. A. D. 1916. to answer the com
plaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELU
• Sheriff.
I Harrisburg, Pa.. February 23, 1916.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
I Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 403, June
| Terms, 1915. Libel in divorce—a vin
culo matrimonii, Charles K. Davis vs.
Sarah A. Davis. The subpena and alias
subpena in the above-stated case have
| been returned "non est inventus." You,
! Sara'i A. Davis, are therefore directed
I to appear In the court at Harrisburg,
I Pa., on the third Monday of March, A.
D. 1916, to answer the complaint thore
! in fllrsd.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
j Harrisburg, Pa., February 23, 1916
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphi.i County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, l'a.. No. 40. June Term,
1915. Libel in divorce—a vinculo matri
monii. Hiram D. Harriman vs. Delia E.
i Harriman. The subpena and alias sub
i pena in the above-stated case have been
I returned "non est inventus." Y'ou, Delia
E. Harriman. are thereto > directed to
I appear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa.,
on the third Monday of March, A. D.
1916, to answer the complaint therein
j filed.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
j Harrisburg. Pa., February 23, 1916.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
| In the Court of Common Pleas of
| Dauphin County, Pa., No. 668, June
Term, 1915. Libel in divorco—a vin
[ culo matrimonii, Lile L. Wise vs. Fred
\ crick D. Wise. The subpena and alias
I subpena In the above-staled case have
| been returned "non est Inve-tui." >u,
S Frederick D. AVise, are therefore di
rected to appear In the court at Ilar-
I risburg, Pa., on the third • Monday of
i March, A. D. 1916, to „nswer the com
! plaint therein tiled.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Hai l isburg. Pa., February 23. 1916.
Proclamation in Divorce
I Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
| Dauphin County, Pa., No. 190, September
I Term, 1915. Libel in divorce—a vinculo
matrimonii, William L. Mell vs. Sarah
J. Mell. The subpena and alias subpena
in the above-stated case have been re
turned "non est Inventus." Y'ou, Sarah
J. Mell, are therefore directed to ap-
J pear in the court at Harrisburg Pa.,
on the third Monday of March, A. D.
; 1916, to answer the complaint therein
I filed.
W. W. CALDWELL
I Sheriff,
j Harrisburg. Pa., February 23, 1916.
Proclamation in Divorce
j Dauphin County, ss:
j In the Court of Common Pleas of
| Dauphin County, Pa., No. 557, September
I Term, 1915. Libel in divorce—a vinculo
! matrimonii, Grettle Hannan vs. Charles
,S. Hannan. The subpena and alias sub
pena in the above-stated case have been
returned "non est inventus." You,
Charles S. Hannan. are therefore dl
| rected 10 appear in the court at Har-
I risburg, Pa., on the third Monday of
; March. A. D. 1916. to answer the com
plaint therein filed.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
liat risburg. Pa., February 23. 1916.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
| Dauphin County, Pa.. No. 153, March
| Term. 1915. Libel in divorce—a vinculo
■ matrimonii. Petra Lackovlc vs. Juro
Lackovlc. The subtvna and alias sub
pena in the above-stated case have been
returned "non est inv>"tus." You,
'Juro are therefore directed to
, apear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa.,
on the third Monday of March, A. D.
1916, to answer the complaint therein
filed.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Kameburs, Pa.. February 23, 1318.
SHERIFFS SALES
BY virtue of certain writs of fieri
facias, levari facias, liberal i facias,
venditioni exponas and alias venditioni
exponas. Issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of
Dauphin County, Pa., and to me direct
ed, 1 will expose at Public Sale or Out
crv at the Court J louse, in the City
of Harrisburg, liaupliin County, Pa., on
Thursday, March ,16, 1916, at 2 o'clock
P. M., the following real estate, to wit:
imtßT, Attorney)
No. 1. All those certain lots of land, t
situate in the Tenth Ward, of the City |
of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Penn- !
sylvania, as shown in a plan of lots
laid out by Henry Schuddemage and !
.T. B. Ewlng, and recorded in the oftlce
for the recording of deeds for Dauphin
county aforesaid, in Plan Book A, page :
70, said lots being kndwn and numbered
as 39-40-41 -12. bounded and described <
as follows: Beginning at a point on j
the southeast corner of Fifth and
Woodbine streets; thence in an easterly
direction along the southern line of said
Woodbine street one hundred and ten
(110) feet to the western line of Bren
slnger avenue; thence in a southerly
direction along the western line of said
avenue eighty (SO) feet to the northern j
line of lot No. 43. as shown on said
plan; thence in a westerl" direction j
along said line of said lot one hundred
and ten (110) feet to the eastern line
of Fifth street; thence In a northerly i
direction along said line of said Fifth
street eighty (SO) feet, to the place of
beginning. Having thereon erected a
three-story brick dwelling house, frame
shop and stable, and t.vo small frame
dwellings. For title see Deed Book C,
Vol. in, page 233.
.Sold as me property of 11. W. Lathe,
defendant.
(CARTER. Attorney)
No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of
ground, situate in the Seventh Ward,
of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania, more particularly bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
, Beginning at a point on the eastern I
side of Wallace street eighty (SO) feet \
I two (2) Inches north of Clinton avenue; ]
thence in an easterly direction at right ,
angles with Wallace street, through ,
the center of the partition wall be- ;
Iween the house thereon erected and the i
house adjoining thereto one hundred {
and twenty-four (124) feet, more or
less, to a lour feet wi private alley,
j tile use of which is hereby granted to
' the party of the second part, being the
■ Mortgagor herein; thence in a north
; erly direction along the western line of
said four (4) feet wide alley fourtee'n
i (14) feet six (6) Inches, more or less,
i to a point; thence in a westerly direc
! tion through the center of a partition
wall one hundred and twenty-two ( 12:!)
I feet, more or less, to Wallace street:
| thence along the eastern line of said
i Wallace street In a noutheriy direction
I fourteen (14) feet six (6) inches, more
I or less, to the place of beginning.
| Having thereon erected a three-story
! dwelling house known as No. 1633 Wal
j lace street. Harrisburg, Pa., and being
i parts of lots Nos. 41 and. 42 on the plan
1 of lots laid out by Elizabeth K. Brad
! shaw. Said plan being recorded in Plan
j Book "B. \ge 29. .
1 It being the same premises which
i Latimer Willis and wife, by deed dated
I the 17th day of April, A. D. 1911, and re
corded in the Recorder's Oftlce in and
| for Dauphin County in Deed Book "N,"
Vol. 14. page 88. granted and conveyed
unto Harper L. McAlicher and Alice M.
McAlicher, his wife. The sab i-iarper
L. McAlicher being now deceased,
whereupon the absolute title in said
property became vested in Alice M. Mc
] Alicher.
! Sold as the property of Alice M. Mc-
Alicher, defendant.
(J. H. SHOPP. Attorney)
j No. All that certain lot or piece of
land, situate in the City of Harrisburg,
\ Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
j Beginning at a point on the eastern
[side of Logan .avenue (now street)
i eighty-seven feet and seven inches (87
ft. 7 in.) southwardl" from Woodbine
i street, at southern side of a two feet
eleven inches wide -rlvate alley, and
I corner of a two-story brick dweling
house; thence eastwardly along said
private alley ninety feet one inch (90
[ ft. 1 in.) to Orange avenue: thence
southwardly along said Orange avenue
(now street) thirteen feet six inches
(13 ft. 6 in.) to a point; thence west
j wardly and through the center of a
I wooden partition between this house and
I the one adjoining on the southern side
i ninety feet and one inch (90 ft. 1 in.)
to Logan avenue (now street); thence
j northwardly along Logan avenue (now
i street) thirteen feet six Inches (13 ft.
i<> In.) to the place of beginning; to
gether with the use in common with
1 the owners of the properties abutting
■ thereon, of said private alley two feet
| eleven inches in width.
I Being the same premises which
George J. Zollinger and wife, by their
| deed, dated May 15, 1915, and record
ed in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin
County, in' Deed Book "P," Vol, 15, page
I 102, conveyed unto said Minnie M. Con-
I rad, in fee.
Having there on erected a two-story
brick dwelling house and known as
No. 2165 Logan street.
I Sold as the property of Minnie M.
Conrad and Clarence 11. Conrad, do
j fendants.
(FOX & GEYER. Attorneys)
l No. 4. All that certain piece or par
! eel of land, situate in the City of Har
risburg. bounded and described as fol
i lows:
Beginning at n point on the north
side of North street 70 feet west of the
northwest corner of Eighteenth and
North streets; thence in a northerly
direction at right angles with North
street 110 feet to Primrose avenue;
thence in a westerly direction along
primrose avenue 40 feet to a point;
thence in a southerly direction at right
angles with North street 110 feet to a
point on North street; and thence in
an easterly direction along the north
ern line of North street 40 feet to a
point, the place of beginning. Being
vacant land.
Sold as the property of Edward C.
Blouch, defendant.
(STROIt, Attorney)
No. 5. All that certain lot or piece
of ground, situate on the east side of
Summit street in the City of Harris
burg, County of Dauphin, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on
the east side of Summit street at the
lone of lot. now or late, of Charles
Lingle: thence northwardly along Sum
mit street sixteen (16) feet six (6)
inches to line of propertv, now or late,
of Joseph Zudrell; thence eastwardly
| along the line of said property seventy
\ throe (73) feet to a four (4) feet wide
I alley, which alley is to be used in com
mon with the holders of other lots ab
butlng thereon; thence southwardly
along said alley sixteen (16) Teet six
! (6) inches to the aforesaid lot of
1 Charles Lingle, and thence westwardly
along the line of said lot seventy-three
(73) feet to Summit street, the place of
! beginning, being part of lot No. 120 on
I the plan of Charles Ij. Bailey, recorded
in the Dauphin County J corder's Of
fice in Plan Book "A," page 64, and be
ing the same premises v/iilch Caroline
Schlitzer and others by deed dated No
vember 6, 1914, and recorded in the
aforesaid Recorder's Office in Deed
Book "T," Vol. 15, page 296, sold and
conveyed to Simon P. Heillg.
Sold as the property of Simon P.
Hetlig, defendant.
Seized and taken Into execution and
to be sold by
W. W. CALDWELL,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, February
23. 1916.
Conditions of Sale—The highest and
best bidder to be the buyer.
Terms—The purchaser shall be re
nulred to pay $50.00 o£ the amount of
his bid when the property shall have
been knocked off to him under $500.00;
above that amount ten per cent, of the
purchase money, and the residue before
tiie confirmation of sale by the Court.
If the purchaser fails to comnly with
the terms of sales the property will be
resold at his cost.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
LETTKRS OF ADMINISTRATION on
the Estate of Harry N. Werner, late of
I Harrisburg, Dauphin County, l'ennsyl
! v&nia, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, residing In the City
of Harrisburg, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make Im
j mediate payment, and those having any
1 bills to present them for collection.
EMMA I* WERNER,
624 Schuylkill Street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
j p
,
Try Telegraph Want Ads
i- - E.
sls to S3OO LOANS
at legal rates on personal prop
erty, real estate or approved en
dorsement. Weekly or monthly
payinenta. No company will
make you a loan at lower rates
or on easier terms.
CO-OPERATIVE
Loan and Investment Co.
204 CHESTNUT STREET
Chartered l>y the State of l'ennu.
Dec. 7. 1909
FOR RENT
No. 113 Market Street
3-story brick, first floor store
! room, 25 feet front, 75 feet deep.
| Alterations to suit tenant.
One Apartment
No. 7 South Front Street
Second floor suite of 4 rooms,
kitchen and bath; heat, hot and
cold water and use of dumb waiter.
Apply to
Commonwealth Trust Co.
For Sale
No. 206 Walnut Street
Fronting 32 feet 9 inches, ex
tending through the same width to
Locust street.
Applications For Renting
First floor and basement may be
considered. Floor area about 5,272
square feet, including show wln
j dows.
APPLY TO
Commonwealth Trust Co.
„ 222 Market Street
Camp Hill '
The Suburb of Natural Beauty;
j go out with us and inspect our new
addition, "Cooper Heights," with
i ' its concrete walk, electric lights,
water and gas with its fine build
, | lngs and bungalow sites. We will
' help you select a lot and build you
i a home. One hundred bungalow
designs and plans to select from.
1 West Shore Realty Co.
Biter & Rice
Lemoync Trust Co. Building
Lemoyne, Pa. Bell Phono 3198-J
1 >
j Prospect Hill Cemetery j
i ? MARKET AND 20TH STREETS !
t This cemetery Is soon to be en-*
| larged and beautified under plans t
5 i prepared by Warren H. Manning. f
ii J Lots will be sold with the per- \
' j i pctual care provision.
' \ Prospect Hill Cemetery Co.!
I lleriuuu P. Allller* I'renltlent t
. i LOCUST AND COURT STHEETS |
4 J BELL PHONE 1595 {
-
Funeral sprayp j
AND DESIGNS J
New Cumbi rla.nl lural Co*
1 Kew Cumberland, 1*«.
; j
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
> things you want and
WIIFKK TO GET THEM
Artitlclnl Limbs and Trusses
1 1 Braces for all deformities, abdominal
I supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co..
. 412 Market St. Bell Phone.
Automatic Shoe Repairing
ITS. Men's 50c, ladles' 400, Catspaw
j 40c and 35c. 1260 Market St.
Dressmaking nntl Needlework
• Moderate prices for everybody. Miss
f G. M. Green, 210 N. Third St.
. French Cleaning and Dyeing
i | Goodman's, tatToring and repairing, all
1 ' guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell
- phone 3298. 1306% N. Sixth St
Fire Insurance and Real Estate
! r~[s Gipple—Fire Insurance—Real Es
-1 tate —Rent Collecting. 1251 Market St.
1 Bell phone.
Photographer
1 Daughten Studios Portrait and Com
mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St.
Bell 3583.
r Tailors
1 George F. Rhope, Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar
ket. Special prices during February.
f Tailoring. Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles'
3 work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec,
• 207 Locust.
9 Signs nnd Enamel Letters
1 Poulton, 307 Market street, Bell phone.
3 Prompt and efficient service.
) Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer
Simon N. Cluck. 820-326 Woodbine St.
- Bell phone 1317 J.
J LEGAL NOTICES ,
, NOTICE is hereby given that all of
r I the outstanding First Mortgage Five
j Per Cent. Sinking Fund Gold Bonds of
- Sterling Consolidated Electric Company,
r secured bv Mortgage t« iiarrishurg
Trust Company, dated April 21, 190!t.
are hcrebv called for payment at the
office of the said Trustee. Harrisburg
I Trust Company, Harrisburg. Pa., on the
- first day of April. 1916, at 106 per cent.
' of the principal thereof, with accrued
" i interest to said date, after which date
" I Interest shall cease.
LYKHSNS VALLEY LIGHT AND
POWER CO., Successc to Sterling
Consolidated Electric Company.
NOTICE
PLEASB NOTE that Geo. G. Rwaln
liank. President and General Manager
of the Chas. F. Hoover Furniture Com
pany since October I. 1914, sold his In
- terest and severed Lis connection with
• that company March 1, 1916.
GEO. G. SWAIN BANK.