□BP ■
THE GLOBE THE GLOBE
WereYouOne of the Lucky Ones?
Upwards of One Thousand
Checks Like This
were mailed to 1,183 pleased and satisfied
customers who participated in our
One Thousand Suit and Overcoat
Campaign \
V* 'VVjSSjJfP*
Did You Get Yours?
In the event of any person having
been overlooked, we will appreciate
having the matter reported to the
store for satisfactory adjustment.
THE GLOBE
■□a db db pan bpb pbpbpbpbpbpwi
BIG ATTENDANCE
FOR INSTITUTES
Over 150,000 Farmers Went lo
Hear the State Lecturers
During Season
r so us
nient held under
* ould be counted about 200,000
would be found to be the record ac
cording to people at the State Depart
ment of Agriculture. This is con
sidered to be one of the best show- j
Ings.
Owing to reductions In appropria
tions the Slate could onty hold 397
institutes in the season just closed
against 430 in the previous season. *
Vot the average attendance per dav l
this season was 380 against 372 last
season.
York continued to be banner county i
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. X. J.
HOTEL-
V-/ iJFR
ATLANTIC ,
The Resort'* Latest Fireproof Hot«l
On The Ocean Front
American rian Always Open
800 rooms. 250 with private bath, each equipped
with h«t and cold fresh and sea water. Capacity
#OO. Orchestra of soloists. Private garage, j
Poultry, eggs and dai y products dirert from
own farm. Phone Atlantic < ity 14 5/5.
Goo<l Golf Kvery Day In Year
Illustrated Literature. Ownership management. !
PROTECT YOURSELF
AGAINST ATTACKS
OF WEAKNESS. DISEASE
AND COUCHING.
KEEP THE BLOOD RICH .THE j
CONSTITUTION STRONG AND
HEALTH VICOROUS BY THE !
OCCASIONAL USE OF
DEPTONOI*
I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT j
AT DRUG STORES=SI.ooPer BOTTLE <
THE PEPTONOI. CO ;
ATLANTIC CITY N —>
li. Z. GROSS, 11 i Market St., i
Harrisburg, Pa. | <
Church Page,
and Classified
Pages in Second
Section
There's a Differen
A vast difference. Tou may be burning more coal than Is neces
sary. because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your
requirements.
Talk the matter over with us—we'll steer you light on the par
titular Itiml or coal you ought to be using—and supplv you with the
best heat-giving fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further.
J. m. MONTGOMERY
600—either phone Srd and Chestnut Streets
SATURDAY EVENING, RARRISBURG lirfliftl TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1916.
| with 12.735 at 14 institutes with Lan-!
I caster next with 5,660 at twelve insti
tutes, while Chester had 5,400, Berks,
4.035, Montgomery, 4.678 and Tioga,
i 4.996. Among the counties showing
big sains was Allegheny which jumped
1 from 1,671 to 2.245. In all twenty
seven counties showed gains. Dauphin
jumped from 2,061 to 2.315 and Cum
berland from 2,29s to 2,300. This
showing is commented upon as show- <
ing the extent of popular interest in
■the institutes by department officials.
Fish Men to Meet. Superlntend
; ents of the State Department of Fish- '
j cries will meet at the Stale Fish .
I Hatchery at Torresdale, Philadel- j
phia, on Monday to discuss the Spring
and summer work at the hatcheries;
and to arrange to take up additional |
lines of propagation which have been :
under experiment. Commissioner j
Buller has called the wardens to meet
here the following Wednesday and
Thursday to discuss plans for the;
patrol work during the trout season
which will open in another month and
to advance the stream inspection
work. The cold wave this week in
terfered considerably with the "plant
ing" of young trout.
Full Crew Argument.—Final argu-;
ment in the full crew cases will he
heard by the Public Service Commis
sion next Thursday, the plan being i
to have all of the cases in which
testimony was given and briefs filed
Hosed up on that day. In addition the i'
commission has scheduled for next 1 1
week one of the largest lists of appll-I
cations for approval of municipal con- j
tracts, charter, and other applica- i
tions in a long time. Hearings will
lie held on the first three days com
mencing Monday. One of the cases j
is from Clarion county where the j
Clarion Gas Company charges that;
.the Myer Gas Company did not get a
[ State certificate before beginning
1 operations.
One Hundred Remain. Only 100
•school districts of the State remain to i
be paid the. school appropriations and i
as soon as the funds will permit these
which have complied with the law and
I tiled reports will receive checks.
Bids Received. The bids received
this week for the construction and;
equipment of the West Chester j
armory will be acted upon by the
State Armory Board on March 22. j
More bids have been received than for:
armory contract In a year.
More Chickens. According to the
State Department of Agriculture offi
cials there will be more chicken rais- ,
ing in Pennsylvania this Fall than ever
before. This information was issued
at the offices to-day and is based i
upon the fact that the demand for .
bulletins on poultry is greater than
since the State began to publish such j :
data. "It would seem that there Is
to be a big increase in the number of \ :
poultry raisers in the State this year" i
is the way it was put. Hundreds of 1
bulletins have been issued to persons 1
living in small towns and rural dis
tricts who want to embark in the
business.
Ask About Dangers. Publication '
of warning of the dangers of petro- ! ,
mortis, the ailment caused by inhala- i
tion of fumes arising from gasoline i
combustion has caused a flood of in- j
quiries at the Department of Labor |
and Industry for information how to '
avoid them. The department's med
ical experts have been making a spe
cial study of the dangers in garages
and other places where the fumes are
to be encountered.
Favor Exhibition. Secretary of
Agriculture Charles E. Patton has re
ceived a number of letters of approval :
!'] e P' an to hold a midwinter ex- ' i
hibition of the prize winning appre.
and corn at the county fairs. The plan
Is to assemble all such exhibits here
as soon as the fairs are ended, cold
storage space having been guaran- <
teed. Men interested In development
of agriculture have agreed to make
substantial donations for prixs.
SOCIAL
Other Personals Page 2
SPENDS VACATION' IIFHi:
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellcvue, !
who spent several days in Xew York
city and rcnglewood, X. J.. returned
home last evening, accompanied bv
her daughter. Miss Martha Bullitt, a
student at the. Dean Academy, Frank- I !
lilt, Mass.. who will spend the several
weeks Spring vacation with her,
; parents. !
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
FOR TWO YOI'XG GIRLS j
' The Misses Dorothy and Agnes j
Wiley, of 155 Paxton street, merrily
| celebrated their double birthday with' 1
, a St. Patrick's party,
j Mrs. George Eisenberger assisted
Mrs. Wiley in entertaining and the ;
i following guests enjoyed their hospi- j 1
; tality: The Misses Xaomi and Susan > '
Yingst. Ruth Latter, Sadie Hutter. , i
Gladys Evans, of Easton; John Reich- !
, art, Paul Michael, Allen Eisenberger, <
William Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver :
Gold, Lester and Ray Gold, of West
Bethlehem. ]
! The children were entertained by
Miss Helen Craver and Miss Kathryn
1 Eisenberger. '
Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse, of South
Front street, is home after a six weeks' 1 i
trip to Florida, returning by way of f
the Ocklawaha river trip.
George B. Tripp. Jr., a Mereersburg I ]
i student, is visiting Nathan W. Stroup. ; s
j 1509 North Second street, for several I
' days. ';
Jay C. Saltzgiver, Jr., of Xorth Sec- j <
: ond street .is home after a little trip to '
| Philadelphia. j,
Edward Pelham Kerper. a student ! t
in the medical department of the Unl- !
versity of Pennsylvania, is visiting his 1 l
! parents, Air. and Mrs. Harry W. Ker-u
per, Xorth Third street.
! Miss Elizabeth Brandt, of Miss Ship- ! <
' ley's school. Bryn Mawr, is spending j i
several days with her parents, Mr. and ]
Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, 603 Xorth Front ! t
street.
Mrs. Daniel Kirby has returned j
home to Atlantic City after visiting 1
relatives at 255 Cumberland street. 1
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hamer, of |
121 Cumberland street, went to Bell- I
wood to attend the funeral of a rela- l
tive. | j
Mrs. Horace Adams, of Philadel- c
phia, is spending the week-end with t
Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Swiler, 1331 |
Derry street. I \
! f
-HIGHSPIRE I I
< l C
C. E. WORKERS BAXQI ET
The first of a series of socials was ' I
held last evening at the home of the 1
'\ ev - f £• R aer by members of the ,
I Christian Endeavor Mocietv of the V
Church of God. Sixty guests were pres- 1
ent. The Rev. George Wlttigrer, founder '
of the societj-. was present and deliver- 1 S
\ed an address. The history of the so- ]
ciety was read by Otis Buser, chairman <
of the social committee. Refreshments
were served.
CAMPAIGN TO riA)SU
An evangelistic campaign in charge i
of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mehling, of 1
Williamsport. will be brought to a close '
to-morrow. when services will be held
throughout the day.
W. c. T. U. MECTS I
The Women's Christian Tc-mperance '
j Union will hold its monthly business
| seslon Tueday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. F. Rhoad. The topic will be. i
I "His Words About Prinking." and will ,
be discussed by Mrs. 1-1. F. Rhoad and I
Mrs. P. W. Zellers. !
HIGH SPIRE CHLRtHKS j
United Brethren Church, Highsplre.
The Rev. William C. Mealing wlllpieach
at 10:15 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunda.v
school, !»:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. K at 6:30 i
p. m. The Rev. Mr. Mealing will also I
■ address a mass meeting at 3 p. m. i
JOHN 11. BLAIR I
John H. Blair, jigcd (14, 444 North j i
West street, Carlisle, diod yesterday
iin the Harrisburg Hospital after ii :
yhort illness.
U
Martin Arpires to
Seat in House Again i;
Representative J. IJ. Martin, of Mid- J'
dletown. who served in the session of !
101", to-day filed a petition to lie a
candidate for Washington party nomi
nation in the Second Dauphin district.
Mr. Martin's paper Contains more '
than enough names to qualify him. V
, all of the signers being lo\vcr end "
people, tlie majority being residents of 7
i Mlddletuwu and Royalton.
NEWS OF S
MIDDLETOWN MEN
RAISE POULTRY
John and Edward Lutz Pur
chase Ground For Poultry
Farm Near Borough
John and Edward Lutz have pur
chased four acres of ground at the
i rear of the borough park from C. H.
1 Hoffer on which they will erect a
| modern poultry farm and raise poul
j try on an extensive scale. Work on
the first building, which will be 16x96
i feet, will be started next Monday. Tho
office and feedhouse will lie 16x32
t'eet. Other buildings will be added us
they arc required.
The firm lias purchased 1,500
' chicks from the famous Eglantine
I farms at Oreensboro. Md. They will
also continue the brer-ding of Burt and
j Black and White Orpingtons on a
! large scale. They have been success
. ful in breeding the Orpington chickens
and have taken many prizes at various
I poultry shows throughout the State.
I The farm will be a commercial egg
; farm and eggs will be furnished the
Xew York markets.
Edward Lutz, one of the firm, has
resigned his position at the Middle
| town Journal office and will devote
I all his time to. the poultry business.
MIDDLETOWX NOTES
Members of the Sophomore class of
j the Middletown High School held a
party last evening at the Rescue hose-
I house. Games and musical numbers
were the features of the event.
Mrs. George I. King has gon£ to
! Montreal, Canada, where she will meet
Mr. King who is on his way home
from Russia.
Miss Jennie Laverty and Mrs. Jo
seph Raymond will return to town
about April 1 and occupy the former's
property in Center Square.
Mrs. X. O. Nissley entertained her
Sunday School class of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church and a few friends at
i a St. Patrick's party Thursday even
i ins.
lOXTERTAIN >1 OTIIERS
Mrs. D. P. Deatrick entertained the
| following members of the Mothers'
( Congress Circle Thursday evening at
her home in Union street: Mrs. A. O.
, Banks, Mrs. George Seltzer, Mrs. A. L.
Etter, Mrs. J. C. Lingle, Mrs. H. C.
Lindemuth, Mrs. Ross E. Seltzer, Mrs.
George Mish, Mrs. H. W. George, Mrs.
Fred Haesler, Mrs. O. M. Swartz, Miss
Raehael McCarrell, Mrs. T. B. Boyd,
Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser, Mrs. 11. S.
i Roth, Mrs. B. F. Aumiller, Mrs. G.
i Benner, Miss Sadie Smith, Mrs. Jennie
Slack, Mrs. H. J. Wickey, Mrs. W. J.
Kennard, Miss Martha Rose, Mrs. E.
L. Beck, Mrs. C. E. Bowers, Mrs.
, Amos Muntsberger, Mrs. A. H. Luck
enbill, Mrs. C. M. Carlson. Mrs. Ira R.
Springer. Mrs. I). W. C. Laverty and
Mrs. D. P. Deatrick.
Al'TO CLI IJ MEETS
At a meeting of the Middletown
Auto Club held.Thursday night at the
office of A. H. Luekcnbill, the follow
ing were elected as delegates to rep
resent the club at the annual ban
-1 quet of the Lancaster City Auto Club:
i E. S. Gerberlch, John W. Few, Jr., and
A. H, Luckenblll. Dr. B. F. Aumiller
j was elected alternate delegate. The
I club's annual banquet Avas postponed
for another month. Two new mem
| bers, Charles Orth and E. M. Snavely,
were admitted.
STEELTOX CHURCHES
Main Street Church of God—The
Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor, will preach at
( 10.30 on "Launch Out Into the Deep"
i and at 7.30 on "Christian Citizenship;"
i Sunday school, 2; senior Christian En
| deavor, 6.30: union meeting for men,
! 0.30, addressed by A. H. White.
| Salem Lutheran. Oberlin—The Rev.
D. E. Rupley, pastor, will preach at
10.30 on "The Raiment of the
Righteous" and nt 7.30 on "Lord, if
Thou Wilt;" Sunday school, 9.30;
Christian Endeavor. 6.30.
First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. B.
Segelken, pastor, will preach the junior
sermon at 10.55 on "The Man in the
Moon" and the senior sermon on "The
Ministry of the Fellowship;" Sunday
school. 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30.
St. John's Lutheran—The Rev. G.
N\ Lauft'er, pastor, will preach at 10.45
on "A Mind to Work" and at 7.30 on
"The Inseparable Eove of God;" Sun
day school, 9.30; intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor, 6.30.
Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. W. T.
Reynolds, rector, will conduct services
at 8, 11 and 4; Sunday school, 10.
Sr. Mark's Lutheran—The Rev. W.
B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30
on "The Peace of God Sanctify You
Wholly" and at 7.30 on "The Prodigal
Received and Welcomed;" Sunday
school, 2; Christian Endeavor, 6.45.
Grace United Evangelical—The Rev.
J. M. Shoop. pastor, will preach at
10.30 and 7.30; Sunday school, 9.15;
K. Ij. C. E.. 6.45.
First Reformed The Rev. C. A.
Huyette, pastor. The Rev. D. H.
Leader will preach at 10.45 and 7.80;
Sunday school, 9.45; Christian En
deavor. 6.45. Lenten service Wednes
day, 7.30.
Centenary United Brethren The
Rev. A. K. Wier, pactor, will preach '
nt 10 and 7.30; Sunday school, 2; '
Christian Endeavor. 6.30.
First Methodist—The Rev. W. C. j
Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30 !
and 7.30; Sunday school, 2; Epworth
League, 6.30.
The program of music at St. John's
Lutheran Church to-morrow is as fol
lows: Morning—Anthem, "With Him
at East," Blount, with soprano solo by
Mrs. Roth. Evening—Anthem, "Sav- i
iour. When Night Involves the Sky,"
Shelley, with baritone solo by William
Kreis; baritone solo, "The Lord Is My i
Shepherd," Chapman, Harold Wells.
OPEN* HOUSE AT ROYAL ARCANUM
Steelton Council, 933, Royal Arca
num, will hold open house after their
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
The entertainment committee is pre
paring a unique program for the
pleasure of the members. Refresh
ments will be served after the enter
tainment.
OVERCOME IX STREET
Mrs. Catherine Urich. 3'/J South Front
street, was overcome with a severe at
tack of acute indigestion at Third and
Market streets, llarrisburg. last even
ing. She was taken to the llarrisburg
Hospital.
NEW LUMBER YARD
The Bogar Lumber Company, of Har
risburg, will open a lumber yard in
the West Side, commencing erection
next week. The yards will be located
on land formerly owned by the Kunkel
Instate. Frederick street, near Prank
lin. The Heading Railroad will byild
a siding into the new yards.
HIBERNIAN!* ENTERT AIV
More than 200 guests were present at !
the St. Patrick's day entertainment of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, last
evening. The program included ad
dresses by the Rev: .1. C. Thompson,
rector of St. James' Church; John At.
Mailey and James Coleman, president
of the local division. Veal selections
were given by Mrs. 11. Xoll, Mrs. 1 >. Cal
laglian, John Pureell and Michael Col
bert.
EV \\<;EMSTI< BEHVICE
Evangelistic services will bo held in
(he First Presbyterian Church next
week. The speakers will include: Tues
day. the Itev. B. IT. King, of Fuxtang:
Wednesday, the Itev. B. Segelken.
Thursday and Kviday. the lie v. Dr. T. C.
McCarrell, Middlctowu
MEMORIAL FOR
FIREMEN DEAD
Many Prominent Speakers Will
Pay Tribute to Fire Fighters
Tomorrow
Services In honor of the ninety-five
members of the Steelton Volunteer
l ire Department who have died since
tiie organization of the six companies
will be held in the High school audi
torium to-morrow afternoon at S.UO
o'clock
i Members of the Hygienic, Paxtang
Ilook and West Side Hoy©
: and Citizen firo companies in full unl
| form will meet at 3 o'clock at the Citi
zen tire house and members of the
Baldwin and East End companies will
meet at tho Baldwin parlors at the
same time. Tho two columns will
I meet at Walnut street and march to
the high school.
The program for the memorial ex
j ercises includes addresses by Frank B.
|Wiekersham, assistant district attor-
Iney; Dr. G. W. Bernthelsel, of Colum
■ bia: Burgess Fred Wigfiel#! and ex
j Chief John E. Shupp. Joseph C.
; Bricker, a veteran fireman, will read
I the roll call.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes John E. Shupp,
| chairman; Joseph Bricker, William
I Heizman, William Manning, John P.
Croll, Ed. Kuntz, 11. B. Smith and S.
K. Van Sandt.
The roll call will include these
! names:
Citzen Eire Co. No. 1
I Samuel M. Felton, Henry Travitz.
Henry F. Koesel, William Hillier,
1 Adam Beinliower, John Guekes, John
| Dress, Sr., John Geiger, John Gross,
Thomas Mellon, George J. C. Derr,
Harry Sunday, Michael J. Coleman,
Samuel G. Detweiler, Harry Snare,
Jacob Good, John J. Barnett, George
Dress, John Brady, James D. Wolf,
John F. Unger. James Gregory, Josiah
A. Dunkle. Jacob 51. Hess, George A.
Wolf, S. H. Neiffer, Fred Fuhrinan,
John B. Herman, Lewis Bomgardner,
Milton K. Morris. John E. Ross, Jo
sepli C. Friese, William R. Prowell,
!M. D., Frank K. Waidley, Henry F.
Hershey, Frank Wilt, Luther Kenne
dy, Michael Harclcrode, D. A. Peters,
Ellsworth Daron, Otto Pantel, Frank
Pope, George 11. Donley, John A.
; Brandt, Luther S. Bent and Edward S.
Frantz.
Paxtang Hook and Ladder Xo. 2
Maurice Youtz, Samuel Attlck,
Frank W. Stabler, Jacob Weltiner,
Ray Hamilton, D. Aug. Peters, Jer
ome Hite, Albert Gerdes, William
ISlaybaugh, Paul Erbe, John Smith
and Harry Erbe.
West Side Hose Co. X'o. 3
John P. Nichols, William L. Zeigler,
Edward Keagle, Israel V. Buser,
Jacob Prowell, Jacob Good, Frank
[Garrett, Edward Williams and Peter
j Shelly.
Baldwin Hose Co., Xo. I
John Grim, Emory Freeland, Harry
Longnaker, Elmer G. Brandt, John
Shupp, Sr., Amos Houdesliell. Peter
Harris, Harry Gardner, D. W. Neron,
Robert Fox, David Yetter, George B.
Yetter, Oscar Nebinger, Walter
Haines, Clyde Prosser, Frank Ross.
Hygienic Hose Co., X'o. 5
Samuel Bowers, Marks Reed. John
G. Malehorn, William Samsel, George
H. Boyer, VY. S. Fickes and Cyrus E.
Lyter.
East End Hose Co. Xo. 6.
E. F. Alburger and F. A. Lawrence.
PLAN STREET FAIR
Plans lor the annual Spring street
fair will be discussed at a meeting of
the executive committee of th<» Steel
ton Civic club at the home of the
president, Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Soutn
Front street, Monday morning. There
will be no regular meeting of the
club this month on account of the ad
dress to be delivered by J. Horace
McFarland, the date of which will be
announced shortly.
WOODMEN ACTIVE
Steelton Camp, 568! i, Modern Wood
men of America has been actively en
deavoring to increase its activities in
recent weeks. Ten new members
have been proposed and a class initia
tion will be held In April. The camp
meets every Friday evening and W.
H. Whitebread is secretary.
ORGANIZE XEW LODGE
Steelton Serbians have organized
the Mishel Pupin Lodge, Xo. 21, Ser
bian Federation Slosa, with a mem- \
bership of twenty-five. Officers of the j
new lodge include: President, Dush
an Kautz; secretary, Zeva Stavanoff,!
and treasurer, Duslian Juricli.
GIRLS JWOMEN!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF CONSTIPATED
They liven your liver and bowels
and clear your
complexion.
Don't stay headachy, bilious
with breath bad and
stomach sour.
To-night sure! Take Cascarcts and
enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Cascarets will liven your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out griping. You will wake up feel
ing grand. Your head will be clear,
breath right, tongue clean, stomach
sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and
complexion rosy—they're wonderful.
Get a 10-cent box now at any diyij
store. Mothers can safely Jivftr /
whole Caacaret to children ;y/l Mima
when cross, feverish, biiiousjr tjo*t»ie
coated or constipated—they
less.—Advertisement.
Legal Notices
EXECUTOR'S SAIJi
nr i I>e S °W at Public Sale on March
-r>, 1916, a valuable property, containing
ut , one -half aero on which are erect
™ 'i large two-story dwelling; house,
summer house anil hogpen. A well ot
never-failing water is near the door.
This property is located In the south
eastern section of the Borough of
Hiahsplre. Dauphin County, Pa.
1 ergons wishing' to view this prop
erty before the day of salo can do so
by lulling upon David Diftendurfer,
who lives nearby.
ABEAM DIFFENDAHFEB,
Executor.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No.
8096 ln the Matter of HARRY H.
FREEBURN, Bankrupt.
PUBLIC SALE OF HI! VI. ESTATE
THE undersigned Trustee will expose
at public snip, in front of the Court
House, Harrlsburg, Pa., on MONDAY,
MARCH 27. 1916. at 2 O'ChOCK P. M.,
the following described real estate:
No. I.—All that certain lot or piece of
land, situate in the Sixth Ward, ot the
City of Harrlsburg. bounded and de
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at a
point on the western lino of second
Street, übout 100 feet distant in a
northerly direction from the northwest
corner of Second and Calder Streets,
and at the center of the division wall
between the building on the land here
in described and the building erected
upon (he land of H. Vance adjoining
the same on the north, and running
from said point in a westerly direction,
at light angles with Second Street and
through thuk center of said wall, about
S2 feet to a 4 feet wide alley; thence
In a southerly direction along the east
ern line of said alley about 18 feet to a
point opposite the center of the division
wall between the building erected up
on the land herein described and the
building erected upon the land adjoin
ing the same on the south; thence in
an easterly direction at right angles
with Second Street and through the
center of said last mentioned wall,
about 82 feet to Second Street: thence
in a northerly direction along the west
ern line of Second Street about 18 feet
to the place of beginning. Having
thereon erected a three-story brick
dwelling house, No. 1408 Nor'.h Second
Street.
No. 2.—A1l that certain piece or par
cel of land, situate in the Sixth Ward,
of the City of Harrisburg, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Begin
ning on the southeast corner of Sus
quehanna and Calder Streets; thence
along; Calder Street towards Third
Street 13.84 feet to a point the center
of the partition wall of this and ad
joining house; thence along a lino
through tile renter of said partition
wall -15 feet to line ol' property of Wil
liam L. VanCanip: thence along the line
of lot of said Wm. I*. Van Camp 13.84
feet to Susquehanna Street; thence
along Susquehanna Street 45 feet to
('aider Street, the plaro of beginning.
Having thereon erected a tliree-story
frame building known as No. 269 Cal
der Street.
No. 3.—AH that certain piece or par
cel of land, situate in the City of Har
risburg. known as Lots Nos. 3G and ST,
described as follows: Beginning on the
north side of Kensington Street, 85 feet
west of the western line of Twentieth
Street: thence northwardly, parallel
with Twentieth Street, 100 ft. !l in. to
McCleaster Alley: thence westwardly
along the southern side of McCleaster
Alley 40 feet to a point; tlience in a
southerly direction and parallel with
Twentieth Street, 100 ft. U in. to Ken
sington Street; thence in an easterly
direction along Kensington Street 40
feet to the place of beginning. Having
thereon erected two 2 -story frame
dwelling houses, numbered 1942 and
1944 Kensington Street.
No. 4. —A1l that certain lot or piece
of land, situate in the Sixth Ward, of
the City of Uarrlsburg, Pa., bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at a point, on the northwest corner of
Third and Calder Streets in the said
city; thence westwardly along said
Calder Street fiS feet, more or less, to
Jiinden Alley: thence northwardly along
the eastern side of Linden Alley IS feet
4 in. to the line of the property, now or
late, of John W. May; thence eastward
ly along the line of property of John
W. Bay 08 fett. mora or less, to Third
Street: thence southwardly along said
Third Street 18 feet 4 In. to Calder
Street, the place of beginning. Having
thereon erected a 3-story brick dwell
ing house. No. 1400 North Third Street,
with brick building in the rear.
] No. 5.—A1l that certain lot of ground,
situate in the County of Cumberland,
• [State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows: Being lot No. 6.
Block "A," Plan "A." of the nlan of
lots known as Plan No. 1, of Rfverton,
t Cumberland County, Pennsylvania the
f said lot fronting 35 feet on the south
. wide of Hummel Avenue and extending
„ back the same width 150 feet to Peach
! Alley.
No. 6. —All that certain tract of land.
e situate in the Township of Wheatfleld.
e in the County of Perry and State of
. Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
e follows, to wit: Beginning at a point
. on the eastern line of the Pennsylvania
Canal, said point being the dividing
I line of the property of Joshua W. Gross
and the said H. H. Freeburn; thence In
a northwardly direction along the line
of the Pennsylvania Canal 165 feet,
" more or less, to a point; thence in an
" eastwardly direction 325 feet, more or
l less, to low water mark of the Juniata
s Kiver; thence southwardly along the
line of said Juniata River, IGS feet,
" more or less, to property of Joshua W.
Gross; thence westwardly along said
• last mentioned property 325 feet, more
or less, to the Pennsylvania Canal, the
place of beginning. Having thereon
erected a frame dwelling house, with
porches and additions.
3 It is proposed to sell Tract No. 1 free
- and clear of all encumbrances except
. a llrst mortgage in the amount of $4.-
r 000. All the other tracts are to be sold
free and clear of all encumbrances.
Together with tract No. G. whereon is
. erected a summer cottage, it is pro
posed to offer also the household fur
niture contained in the said cottage.
I TERMS—IO per cent, on day of sale,
and balance thereof on confirmation by
the Court.
D. W. SOHN,
Trustee.
In the Matter of the Estate of M. Eliza
beth Uhler, Late of the City of Har
risburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylva
nia. deceased.
ALL. persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make Immediate pay
ment, and thoso having legal claims
against the same, will present, them
without delay in proper order for set
i tlement. to
i KATHERIXE GLONINGER ORTH,
> Executrix.
223 State Street,
Ilarrisburg, Pa.
Or Her Attorney,
William M. HA IN. ESQ..
333 Market Street,
Ilarrisburg, Pa.
CHARTER NOTICE
' NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap
plication will be made to the Governor
of Pennsj'lvania on April 1. 1916, by
I Charles L. French, E. A. Garman and
! Theo. Kharas, under the Act of As
i sembly, entitled "An Act to provide for
j tile incorporation and regulation of cer
tain corporations." approved April 29,
1871. and the supplements thereto, for
the Charter of an intended corporation
to be called The Sterling Shirt Com
pany, the character and object of which
is manufacturing and selling shirts,
shirt-waists, garments and wearing ap
| parel of every kind, and for these pur
] poses to have, possess and enjoy all the
' rights, benefits and privileges of the
i said Act of Assembly and the supple
ments thereto.
HOWARD M. BINGAMAN,
Solicitor.
CORPOHATE NOTICE
THE annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Investors' Company will
be held at the General Office of the
Company, Seventh and Curtin Streets,
in the City of Harrisburg. Pennsylva
ilia. Tuesday, March 21. 1916, at 9:30
o'clock A. M.. for the election of Six Di
rectors and the transaction of such
otli<>r business as may properly come
before it.
B. E. TAYLOR.
Secretary.
NOTICE TO niDDHR.S
SEALED BIDS will be received by
the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon of
I Wednesday. March 29. 191G, for repairs
I and alterations to the front and rear
elevators In the Court House, Harrts
; - burg. Pa-, as per the requirements of
1 - the Pennsylvania Department of Labor
and Industry. Copies of repairs and >
additiq/ns required can be had in the
office /f the County Commissioners.
All/bidders will be required to bid
| separately on each elevator and must
; furnish certified checks with their bids |
in in amount to equal at least 10 pr-r j
I'ejft. of tiie total bid price, and the
, si/'cessful bidder or bidders will be re
, i/iired to furnish bond to the full bid i
/rice /tor the faithful performance of
'/the /ontract.
/■ / IIKNRV W. GOITGH.
/ County Controller.
Legal Notices
The Hnrrau of lilfdirii Education
mid Licensure ton promulgated tbe fol
lowing role* and Information for |irue
tltloncrn of Umglua Therapy, MaOKUge
and Allied Hranrhra, and Chiropodist*)
In tbe t'ur of
„ DRUGLESS therapy
The Bureau of Medical Education and
Licensure has adopted the term l<rug
less Therapy under which to license
certain practitioners of medicine. The
Bureau has defined Druglesa Therapy
specially to include:
1. Any treatment having the spine
for a base. Including (a) Chlro-praetie,
<h) Napravlt, (c) Spondylo-Therapy.
<d> Chiropractic Spondylo-Therapy,
(e) Neuropathy, <f) Any other treat
ment having the spine lor a base not
here specified.
2. Any treatment having: the mind
for a base, (a) Suggestive Therapeu
tics. (b) Metaphysics, (c) Vita-Therapy,
td) Magnetic Healing, (el Any otlur
treatment having the mind for a ba.se
not here specified.
3. Any system, method, science, or
art of treatment based on 1 and 2 whicn
is In existence or niay como into ex
istence and not already specified under
the above named divisions.
Admission to Drugless Therapy prac
tice In Pennsylvania is granted by the
issuance ol a license to a candidate
who passes the licensing examination
and satlsties all the other legal re
quirements.
Appllcaats for license must meet
iJI ► Tile Preliminary Requirement
I rhe preliminary requirement which
j determines admission to recognized
'Professional schools is the satisfactory
completion of a standard four-year
high school course, or its equivalent,
one year of college credits in biology,
physics and chemistry, and a certificate
of preliminary education issued by the
Bureau of Professional Education, nil
of which shall have been acquired prior
to entering a professional school,
(b) Professional Requirements
The satisfactory completion, at an ap
proved school, of a course ot study con
sisting of the following:
'• , The first two years of study
equal to those prescribed by the medi
cal schools of this Commonwealth ex
cepting those portions relating to
materia medlca, pharmacy, pharma
cology, and surgery.
<c) Examination
A candidate fo'- admission to the li
censing examination must pay a fee of
$25, submit evidence, verified by oath
or affirmation and satisfactory to the
Bureau that he or she (a) is 21 years of
age. (b) 1r of good moral character,
(c* Is not addicted to the Intemperate
use of alcohol or narotlc drugs, -nil
(d) has met the prellmina- and the
professional requirements as set forth
I above.
t The examinations conducted by the
Bureau are on the subjects of anatomy,
physiology, chemistry, hygiene and nre
ventive medicine, pathology, bacteri
ology, symptomatology, diagnosis.
In case of failure in a second final
examination the applicant must enter
ile novo.
In tile Case of
MASSAGE AND ALLIED
BRANCHES
! The Bureau of Medics 1 Education and
! Licensure has adopted the term MAS
SAGE AND ALLIICU BRANCHES under
which to license certain practitioners of
medicine. The Bureau has defined Mas
sage and Allied Branches especially to
include:
1. Any treatment having any manual,
physical, mechanical exercise, appa
ratus, appliances or treatments for a
base including (a) Massage. <b) Medi
cal gymnastics, (c) Swedish movements,
(d) Mechano-Therapy. fe> Vibro-Mas
-Bage, (f> Any other manual, physical,
mechanical method of exercises, appa
ratus. appliances or treatment not here
specified.
2. Any treatment having water, air,
heat, cold, light, sun. earth for a base
including, (a) Hydro-Therapy, (b>
Helio-Therapy, (c) Thermo-Therapy,
(d) Any otlnr treatment not here specl
| lied but having water, air, heat, cold,
light, sun, earth for a base.
3. Any treatment having electricity
for u base, including (a) Electro-
Therapy. (b) Electro-Massage, (c) Elec
-1 trie Eight llaths. (d) Any other treat
j ment having electricity for a base.
Admission to the practice of Massage
and Allied Branches in Pennsylvania Is
granted by the issuance of a license to
tile candidate who passes the licensing
examination and satisfies all the other
legal requirements.
I. License by Examination
Applicants for license must meet
In) Preliminary Requirement
A preliminary education prior to en
tering upon the study of Massage and
Allied Branches of not less than a com
pleted grammar school course.
lb) Professional Requirement
The satisfactory completion of a
course of study conai: g of the fol
lowing:
Massage, medical gymnastics, Swed
ish movements, electro-, hydro-, hello-,
or thernio-therapy or any branch there
of in a school approved by the Bureau
of Medical Education and Licensure ot
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
giving a course of practical and theo
retical instruction in all or nart of these
branches and an approved amount of
anatomy, physiology, patholo-v, and
hygiene, covering an instruction period
of not less than eight consecutive
months in a single calendar year,
(c) Examination
A candidate for admission to the li
censing examination must pay a fee of
$23. submit evidence, verified by oath
or affirmation and satisfactory to the
Bureau that he or she (a) is 21 years
of ugo. (1j) is of good moral character,
(c) is not addicted to the intemperate
use of alcohol or narcotic drugs, and
(d) has met the preliminary and the
professional requirements as set forth
above.
The examinations conducted by the
Bureau are on the subjects ot anatomy,
physiology, pathology, hygiene arid
practice.
In esse of failure In a second final
examination the applicant must enter
de novo.
In the Case of Chiropody
Admission to the practice of Chi
ropody In Pennsylvania is granted bv
the issuance of a license to a candidate
who passes the licensing examination
and satisfies all other legal require
ments:
Applicants for license must meet
in) Preliminary Requirement
A preliminary education prior to en
tering upon the study of Chiropody of
a one year high school course.
ll>) Professional Requirement
The satisfactory completion of a
course of study In Chiropody in a school
recognized as competent.
The course of instruction in such a
school must cover not less than one
college year of eight consecutive
months (In the same calcdar year) ot
actual instruction in anatomy (dissec
tions as well as theory), physiology,
chemistry, pathology, hygiene nnii prac
tice ot chiropody.
<e> Examinations
A candidate for admission to the
licensing examination must pay a fee
of $25. submit evidence, verify by o.ith
or affirmation and satisfactory to the
Bureau that he or she (a) is 21 years
of age, (b) Is of good moral character.
(c) Is not addicted to the Intemperate
use of alcohol or narcotic drugs, and
(d) has met the preliminary and the
professional requirements as sot forth
above.
The examinations conducted by the
Bureau are on the subjects of anatomy,
physiology, pathology, chemistry as ap
plied to chiropody, hygiene and prac
i tice.
In case of failure in a second final
| examination the applicant must enter
I de novo.
i DR. J. M. BALDY. Pres.
Philadelphia, Pa.
| 2219 Delancey St.
NOTICE Letters Testementary In
the Estate of Sarah S. Graydon, late of
Harrlsburg, Dauphin Co., Pa., deceased,
having been granted to the undersign
ed, all persons indebted to the said Es
tate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims will present
them without delay to
HARRLSBURG TRUST COMPANY.
Executor.
16 South Markrt Square,
Or to Harrlsburg, Pa.
JAMES A. STRANAHAN.
Attorney.
15 North Second St..
Harrlsburg, Pa.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Estate of Charles W. Talley, late of
Dauphin, Pa., deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the above estate have
been granted to tho undersigned. All
persons indebted to said estate will
make payment, and those having claims
snd demands against the same will
make them known, without delay, to
GEORGE R. TALLIiY.
Dauphin. Dauphin Co.. Pa.
NOTICE letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Leah Pacey, late of Eti
haut, Pa., Dauphin County, Pa., de
r-pased, having been granted to the un
dersigned residing in Enhaut. Pa., ail
persons indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
JOSEPH E. PACEY.
Executor.
9