14 WEST END COMES OUT STRONG FOR FLOWERBOXES Twenty-four Houses in Green Slreet Already Decorated; Others Entered The West End of Harrlsbnrg Is al ready beginning to show the effects of the Telegraph's porch and window box campaign. In Green street alone, south of Maclay street, twenty-four houses have boxes displayed, and many of the uptown thoroughfares are doing al most as well. Three more squares are being or ganized. Mrs. Harry Kreidler, of 708 Green street, has agreed to undertake the work on that thoroughfare be tween North and Briggs. Miss Mar caret C. Foulk, of 2039 Penn street, will look after the section between Pc ffer and Maclay streets, while W. H. IKppen. of 210 Muench street, will In- terest the residents of Muench street between Second and Third, a.nd Penn street between Muench and Peffer. Anions those who entered the cam paign to-day are: Mrs. W. F. Rutherford. 1924 North Second street. Mrs. Friedman. 1939 North Second street. Mrs. Edward C. Smith, 20*3 Penn street. Mrs. Annie M. Mac Donald, 2043 Penn street. Mrs. Harry M. Himes, 2041 Penn street • Mrs. Albert J. Weaver. 2031 Penn street. FIGHTING BEFORE FORT SLACKENS [Continued From First Page] ties since the beginnig of the war is given as 2,822.079. Asserts Germany Cannot Fight Present Year Out By .Issociated Press London. May 10. The Danish newspaper Ribestifts Tidende claims lo have discovered by a month's in vestigation that the belief prevails in Germany that it is impossible to con tinue. the war to the end of 1916. Many In Germany believe that it cannot be maintained through the summer, the paper asserts, and con tinues: "The rations of the German soldiers were cut six weeks ago. Meat is be coming rare, bread is limited to twelve ounces daily and food parcels from the soldiers' homes are now for bidden lest the civilians themselves suffer. Bernard Shaw Declares Shot Irishmen Martyrs By Associated Press London. May 10.—George Bernard Shaw, discussing the executions of the Sinn Feiners in an open letter to-day says: "My view is that men who were shot in cold blood after their capture or surrender were prisoners of war and it was therefore entirely Incorrect to slaughter them. The slaughter of a man in his position makes hint a martyr and a hero. The shot Irish men will now take their places beside Kmmet and the Manchester martyrs in Ireland besides the heroes of Po land. Serbia and Belgium in Europe. Nothing in heaven or earth can pre vent it." War Makes York Boy Heir of English Family Vork, Pa., May 10.—When the ro mances of the great war are written it is doubtful whether any will be more dramatic than that of Wilbert B. Dcy. a York boy. who ran away from home to enlist with a Canadian regi ment. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dey, fiar ents of the runaway, in their deter mination to bring their son home, sought the aid of the State Depart ment. By this time the young volun teer -was in England, but his discharge from the army was arranged and money for his return passage hail al ready been forwarded when his plead ing caused his parents to relent. The passage money was returned and he was permitted to remain with his regi ment. This was the last the Deys heard from their son until to-day, when a brief letter came from him. It told of an injury sustained in liattle which would prevent his further service: of his having been given a home with a wealthy English family on their large estate. Forest Hill, during his con valescence, and of the desire of this family to adont him as the second son. Tic asks his parents' consent to this step. The York boy's letter lacks detail, but he explains its buvity by stating that lie had been forbidden the exer tion of writing more. Methodist Conference Honors Bishop Asbury By Associated Press Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 10. — After a brief business session of the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day the re mainder of the time was devoted to a service in commemoration of the centennial anniversary of the death of Bishop Francis Asbury, one of the pioneer leaders of the church. Bishop Asbury. speakers said, dur ing his life travelled annually approxi mately 6,000 miles principally on horseback and during each vear preached from 300 to 600 sermons. Amonr the speakers at the service were Bishops Frederick D. Deete, of Atlanta, Ga.; Frank M. Bristol, of Omaha, Neb., and Joseph F. Berrv of Philadelphia. Do you know the condition of vour piano Rend for T,ott the piano tuner. Examination free.—Adv. l TELEGRAPH j WANT AD 1 THAT AUTO WEDNESDAY EVENING, GOVERNOR REFERS INQUIRERS TO KOLB j [Continued I ■rum First Page] j paign expense accounts for 1914. When the Governor was seen at the j Capitol ho said: "SOP Colonel Ko!b." | It was then stated to hint what Col onel Kolb had said to morning news papers. "Ail t have to say Is that Colone l Kolb told the truth," replied the Gov ernor. Dr. Brumbaugh declined to make I any further statements or to discuss any of the propositions brought out : by the Philadelphia legislator in his 1 speech last night. Publication of the charges and ' Stern's demand for the Governor to | make an investigation stirred up | Capitol Hill immensely and everyone i waited to see what the Governor j would do. The Governor saw At torney General Brown soon after j reaching the Capitol and talked with ! a number of department heads pre paratory to leaving In his automobile for Lebanon early in the afternoon. I When he left the Capttol he reiterated his statement that he had nothing to say. The Governor will not return to Harrisburg until after Saturday. He will speak in Lebanon and Reading to-day and to-night and spend to night in Philadelphia, going to Norris town to-morrow and then to Luzerne and Lackawanna bounties. The Stern Charge®. : After referring to the failure to pro duce the Oliver letter or to reply to I the statement by John W. Frazier that lit could be found in 15 minutes Mr. | Stern says this of the Governor: j "Since the details of the Oliver oon trlbuUon became a public aocusatlon there have been persistent rumors throughout Pennsylvania to the ef- I feet that there had been other polit- I ieal contributions, in the form of j checks, which similarly had been un accounted for. as required by law. "As a citizen and as a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, I con sider it my plain obligation to lay be-, fore the people of Pennsylvania cer tain additional facts, at the same time urging that Governor Brumbaugh im mediately take action legally to dis prove the allegations resting against ; him. If such allegations are untrue. "The facts relating to this second j unaccounted-for campaign check are these: "In June. 1911, following the pri mary election In which Martin G. Brumbaugh \\;is nominated for the office of Governor upon the Republi can ticket, Louis J. Kolb borrowed So,ooo from the Real Estate Trust Company* of Philadelphia, which money he thereupon immediately de posited with the said Real Estate Trust Company to the account of Mar tin G. Brumbaugh, with the explana tion that it was to he used by Dr. Brumbaugh for political purposes in his campaign. A<i-oimting Asked I "So far as is ltnown, no part of this •*5,000 was ever accounted for in the rimpaign accounts either of Dr. Brum baugh or any of his campaign com mittees. There is every reason to be lieve that examination of this bank account will show that it was drawn upon by a series of checkß signed by Martin G. Brumbaugh, between June land October, 1914, the fund being ex hausted just prior to the November election of that year. It is well i known that every one of these checks \ as drawn either directly or indirect ly to the Governor himself or to one of his closest political associates, and that the money was expended during the campaign by the Governor or by his immediate representatives. This contribution clearly was a gift with out other consideration than that it was to be used during the campaign. "If Governor Brumbaugh is inno cent he has nothing to fear. In jus tice to himself. I urge that he imme diately call a special session of the Legislature, in order to seek before that proper tribunal a vindication of the accusations which have been made against him. "If the Governor refuses to follow that course, it must be accepted by the people of Pennsylvania as an ad mission of guilt. In such an event I shall demand a legisattye investi gation of all the facts alleged." What Col. Kolh Says The Philadelphia Inquirer of to-day says: When Louis J. Kolb was informed last night of the charges made against Governor Brumbaugh by Isador Stern. he made an indignant denial of his alleged part in them. Mr. Kolb • as seen at his West School lane home in Germantown. At first he re fused to discuss Mr. Stern's accusa tion, but later expressed his confi dence in the Governor and declared that Dr. Brumbaugh had never abused his friendship. "I refuse to get mixed up in any such mess as this." said Mr. Kolb, "When the right time comes I'll say what I have to say and not before. I i.m not going to reply to the insane ravings of an irresponsible person. "I have absolute confidence in Gov ernor Brumbaugh. He is a gentle man and has never aoused my confl- Jence. He never misused a cent of my money, although that is not say ing that he ever had any of it." Mr. Kolb denied that Dr. Brum baugh had ever borrowed any money from him. He refused to answer a direct quetion as to whether he had ever loaned the Governor any amount. Asked to make a complete state ment on the Stern charges, he said: "Isn't what I've said enough? Have I not said that the Governor never abused my confidence? Don't you think that if he misused any of my money I would lose confidence in him V" Mr. Kolb was especially indignant • •ver the reference to his appointment | to a colonelcy on the Governor's staff |of the .National Guard of Pennsylva-1 | uia. He said: ! "So they charge a political deal be tween Dr. Brumbaugh and me for the colonelcy. That's absolutely false. The Governor can have my colonelcy any time he wants it. And. incident ally was there ever a colonel of the staff who knew anything about the National Guard?" Denial was also made by Mr. Kolb that the Governor had aided him in a campaign for the mayorality. "I wouldn't be mayor if I could." lie continued. "Not that it isn't a high honor, but my ambitions d onot run in that direction. At the dinner men- Moned there was no boom for me for the mayoralty nomination. The sub ject wasn't mentioned. It was just a gathering on the 50th anniversary of |my birth and 100 friends were pres jent. We didn't discuss the subject, in fact, I issued special orders to that effect. Dr. Brumbaugh wasn't pres ; ent or didn't send any letter or tele gram." Mr. Kolb made his strongest reply ( when he heard that his daughter's se , lection as sponsor for the battleship Pennsylvania had been as a result of his $5,000 gift to Dr. Brumbaugh. Then he closed the interview with the ! following: i "If the charges came from a respon sible source I would reply to them. They arc false, the insane ravings of an Irresponsible person whom I do not even know and I will not dignify them with any further discussion." CONNECTICUT FOR WILSON By Associated Press \ New Haven, Conn., May 10. The Democratic State Convention to-day ! adopted resolutions endorsing the ad ministration of President Wilson and Instructing the Connecticut delegates to the national convention at St. Louis to vote for his renomination and also that of Thomas K. Marshall for Vice-President. AEROPLANE ATTACKED BY MOB OF MEXICANS - • -'X • '-■ T. T —■"*..!/■ iMI U| I : , A ' • ■* :Si !'l .""-i " r '"'S i ■ "■*' C. S 'IS - v-f v ' • ' " '%* ■ • > , V i. - . - - ' ' I \ V ' l 'IWWWIIP ~ r *lEltT rfOZBE&T A & ARGVE. G/sm. Frts*t sei&skT. ÜBUTENANT HERBERT A. D'ARGF*! This photograph shows th« Ignited States army aeroplane which was attacked bv Mexicans at Chihuahua In the «°f^f r^ nd 18,I 8 , H 9U l e '\ an , t , D A, ' Kue ' pU f l of the machine. A guard was placed over the acriplan" hy Ge.,e?alWtVre* O'Argue Vas TROOPS MOBILIZING FOR BORDER SERVICE [Continued From First Page] punitive expedition in Mexico was evi dent on both sides of the Rio Grande to-day. notwithstanding the situation was not materially altered by the con ferees in their three-hour talk last night. The optimism appeared based largely upon the admission that an other conference would be held, per haps to-day, and that General Obregon and his military advisers maintained atlitudes of hopefulness. The net result of the conferences already held is that the Mexican repre sentatives yet insist upon placing the question of the withdrawal of General Pershing's forces ahead of the ques tion of co-operation. General Scott was expected to receive from the War Department a communication from which a reply could be delivered to General Obregon's counter proposal for a joint patrol of the border by the troops of each country on its own side of the line. With this agreed to. Gen eral Obregon believed that co-operation in the running down of bandits that raided across the line might be -more effect Ive. Whether the conference will take place before late to-day was unknown either at General obregon's lieadquar- ters or at General Scott's. Because of the new phases suggested by General Obregon it was believed probable that bo would consult with Carranza and that delays in communicating with the Mexican capital might make the hold ing of the conference before, to-mor row impossible. Obregon Not Worried The ordering into Ihe border coun try of more regular troops and militia appeared not to woiry Genera 1 Obregon and those military men with him. nor did Juan N. Amador, sub secretary of foreign affairs, appear perturbed. They assumed that the in creasing of the forces along the border to an army of almost 50.000 to be solely for the protection of towns on tlie American side and laughed at sug gestions more serious moves might be contemplated. Major Langhorne. commanding two troops of the Eighth Cavalry, was nearing the International boundary line early to-day and it is understood that he is prepared to cross into Mex ico If he sees any chance of running down any of the bandits implicated in the raid on Glenn Springs and Bo qtiillas. Colonel F. W. Sibley, who will be in general command, will arrive on the border some time later with two more troops and the disposition of tlie little force will depend upon circum stances and conditions. H» has au thority to cross into Mexico if he deems it expedient. 112 th Companv of Coast Artillery Ready to Move Fy Associated Press Wilmington, Del.. May 10. —This morning the entire force of the 112 th Company. Coast Artillery, stationed mostly at Fort Du Pont, with some at Forts Delaware and Mott, were busy preparing to move to Texas. In re sponse to orders received from the War Department. There are 105 men in this company. Before the day is ended, the com pany will lie In readiness to move im mediately upon the receipt of final orders. They will go first to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and there await definite assignment. They will work In the border service as Infantry. The married men of the company will be required to leave their families at Fort Du Pont until they return or are assigned permanently at some other place. WILSON TO STAY AT DICSK By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 10.—Presi dent Wilson, because of the interna tional situation has decided to remain constantly in Washington for the next few weeks. He has declined several new invitations and to-day decided he would break a tentative engagement to speak at Hampton, Va., later this week at the dedication of a memorial building at Hampton Institute. Expeditionary Base Is Showing Great Activity Columbus, X. M., May 10. Re newed activity in almost every depart ment of the expeditionary base was apparent here to-day. Men are being sent forward to the field, preparations are being made for the mobilization here of the New Mexico National Guard, and supply motor truck trains carrying ammunition, supplies and equipment are being sent to the front. Last night a heavier guard than is customary was thrown about the military reservation, gasoline supply tanks and store depots being guarded closely. With no aeroplanes in the Held, tests of new planes are being hurried by army aviators. Outlook Is Favorable For Agreement at Conference By Associated Press Washington. D. C., May 10.—Secre tary Baker informed President Wil son to-day that the conference be tween General Scott and General Obregon last night was not conclusive and that It would be continued to-day. He Indicated that the outlook was more favorable for an agreement be ing reached. The exact points of dif ference was not revealed. Offer Hawaiian Guard I General Scott has advised Secretary I Baker that no formal counter pro- harrisbcrg telegraph posals have been submitted by Gen eral Obregon, but that Obregon ar-j ranged to submit a paper containing his views to-day. Geijeral Scott did not advise the department what coun ter proposals were under considera tion. Secretary Baker to-day received an j offer front Governor Pinkham of Hawaii, tendering the services of the 1 Hawaiian National Guard. Latest News Flashes in Mexican Situation By Associated Press Columbus, N. M„ May 10. —Rumors ! that .'',500 < 'atranza soldiers were marching on Columbus and that Gen- : eral Pershing's rear guard had been I attacked were disoelied here to-day I after a reconnaisance flight made by j Captain T. F. Dodd, ol the aero corps. | Austin, Texas, May 10.—Forty stu- | dints of the University of Texas had i enlisted for service in the Texas Na- | tional Guard along the Mexican bor- 1 der at 8 o'clock to-day and the univer- j sity authorities said many more were j endeavoring to enlist. Students going! into the Mexican service will be given j credit for the work already done in the university this year. El Paso, Texas, May 10.—General Pershing has been ordered to, begin a j greater concentration of his troops. Those detachments still 6perating us far south as San Antonio, it was te- \ ported, will l>e withdrawn to Colonial Dublan. Austin. Texas. May 10.—Adjutant | General Henry Hutchlngs announced to-day that all Texas companies of j the National Guard have orders to re port to Fort Sam Houston, at Ban An tonio, Thursday. Troop movements 1 will begin to-night. Lawton, Okla., May 10.—Because of the delay in obtaining rolling stock, the live batteries of the Fifth Field Artillery, consisting of 825 men, prob ablj will "not get away from Fort Sill for San Antonio until late to-morrow or Friday. Six trains will be required to transport the men and equipment. I Three Batteries of Field Artillery Passing Through Reading When Orders Come By Associated Press Reading. Pa., May 10.—Batteries L). i E anil F of the United States Field j Artillery, in charge of Major McClos- 1 key. marched through Reading at 11 a. m. to-day for the summer camp at I Tobyhanna. An hour later the commanding! officer received a telegram from Wash- ! Ington ordering his command to en- ; train for San Antonio, Texas, at once, j The telegram reached them at Temple, this county. They will leave as soon as the train arrangements can be, made early to-morrow. The com-1 mand spent last night at Adamstown, I Lancaster county. The complement consists of 150 men. 375 horses, 16 mules, Sfi gun car- | riages, 6 field guns and 13 lunch and | other wagons for supplies and gen eral conveyance. Bad Man of Big Bend Country Meets Death in Long Range Rifle Duel By Associated Press Marathon, Tex., May 10.—Demetrio De La Garza, once known as the "bad man of the Big Bend country," met his death in a long range rifle duel with an American trooper on Mon day in the hills near Boquillas. The cavalryman not only killed De La Garza, but killed the Mexican's com panion. De La Garza kept a small trading store on the American side of the Rio Grande, but ranchers have long known him as a smuggler. News of his death was brought here to-day by J. \V. Gudson, a truck contractor. De La Garza resented the presence of the American soldiers as a border patrol and in Boquillas, he is said to have given advance information to the V'la bandits before their raid. The informer with an assistant observed tho American cavalryman on patrol duty near Boquillas on Monday and the two Mexicans opened (ire. The cavalryman returned the fire and kill ed the two Mexicans. Villa bands in large numbers are reported to be concentrating at El Pino, 85 miles south of Boquillas. The two bodies of bandits split their forces after the Glenn Springs raid with the understanding that they would join their commands at El Pino. SCHOOL TAX RATE IS RAISED TO TEN MILLS [Continued From First Page] proposition that not only must enough tax be levied to meet current expenses but enough to pay the Board's floating debt. The maintenance of a public school system for the education of 11,000 pupils, with present standardsi is an expensive matter. I am not prepared to say, from such investiga tions as I have been able to make since 1 went on the Board last Dei em ber, when the present board was or ganized, that the cost of maintaining: the Harrisburg schools is not more than It ought to be, but, allowing for a few faults in administration that can be and 1 have no doubt will be corrected, resulting possibly in a little waste. I have not yet been able to fig | ure out that, as the schools are now organized, they lan be operated for j much if any less money. Standard of Salaries | "For Instance, our standard of teachers' salaries is next to Philade lphia, the highest in the State. The average salaries paid teachers in Ilar j risburg is $542.33. Pittsburgh comes next with an average of $79tf.37. In : Wilkes-Karre the average is $790.32. i In Allentown, $739.49, and so on down i the list. There are 322 teachers on the payroll. | " Furthermore, high schools arc ; much more expensive to operate than .schools of a lower grade, both because lot the greater cost of leaching and the greater cost of supplies. "The percentage of the total school enrollment in the High Schools of Harrisburg is very much In excess of jihe average enrollment. And I un derstand that our Technical High School, both in attendance and in the character of iho equipment and the I scope of the instruction, is very much | In advance of any school of like char acter in the State, perhaps outside of | Philadelphia, and the cost of main taining that school is particularly ex- I pensive. I have never heard an ob jection to the maintenance, at its I present standard, of this school. If the Harrisburg schools cost more than I other schools, i am inclined to think it is principally because of the high !or standard maintained all along the i line. "Vhis Increase in the tax will be somewhat more seeming than 'real. | too. The school population is increas ing faster than the real estate assess ment. Since 1910 the average tri ennial assessment has increased ap proximately 5% per cent. In the 'same period I he school enrollment has [increased nearly ten per cent. In 'other words, the population, and pre sumably the actual value of taxable real estate, have increased about twice as much as the real estate'assessment, i which, of course, the Board must de pend upon for its revenues. if the | assessments had increased in the same proportion as the school population, and in the same proportion as actual 'values, and of course the number or scholars largely determines the cost l of the schools—the Hoard might not I have had a deficit, or anyway so much lof a deficit as it has, and certainly so much of an increase in the tax rate would not be required now. "There are a lot of new things in !the schools these days that cost money. In the last fifteen years medi cal inspection, open-air schools, do | mestic science and a dental clinic have : been added. A teachers' retirement j fund to which over $6,000 a year is ! contributed by the Board, and a con tribution of $5,000 to the Harrisburg Public Library, have been added. On | account of these new items, all added | t'o the Board's expenses in the last fifteen years, over $30,000 was spent j last year. The people seem to want | these things. lligli School l.oan Covered "It is hoped if the rate shall now lie fixed at 10 mills, that no fur ther increase will be required to meet interest and sinking fund charges with respect to any loan that may have been made to build a new high school. Teachers as Agents "In this connection let me say a word about the matter of school teachers acting as school book agents to which some public reference has recently been made. There are no teachers in Harrisburg who sell or try to sell school books to the Har risburg District. I understand there are two of the 322 teachers in the Hoard's employ who are agents for the sale of the books of the Ameri can Book Company in districts out side of, Harrisburg, namely, Mr. Machen, of the Camp Curtin building and Mr. Goetz, of the Cameron build ing. If any considerable number of teachers were engaged in this busi ness on the side, I can easily see that it might be objectionable, but as the Superintendent is responsible for the selection of the books used in the District and not the teachers, and with only two out of 322 selling books, and those two being, 1 understand, good teachers and gentlemen of high character, it rather seems as though there is no real ground for exception. I assume that these two gentlemen limit their activities to the vacation season when they are not in the em ploy of the Board. During the school term the Board is entitled to all of their time and energies." CHILDREN WE WORRY ABOUT Close confinement in school during the past winter, overstudy perhaps, an attack of the grip or tonsilitis, some one of these things is doubtless respon sible for the condition of the child who shows a decline in health now. What are the symptoms? Pallor and languor, a fickle appetite, dark rings under the eyes, bronchial colds. Very often the best efforts of the family pnysician fail in such cases and the condition of the child causes the most intense anxiety. Cod-liver oil.fiooiten prescribed, generally fails because the weak stomach is unable to digest fats. Try this treatment. Before break ,ast each morning give the child the juice of half an orange. Afterthenoon meal give one of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Keep this up for a few days and then give one of the pills after the evening meal also. Weigh the child ( before beginning the treatment and again after two weeks. An increase in j weight of from two to five pounds will show you that you arc on the right track at last. Care is necessary in the diet of the patient ami it will no well 1 toseudtothe Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a diet j l>ook and tho pamphlet, "Buildinjt I'p ' tholJlood." Botharofree. Yourown ' druggiat sells Dr. Williams' i'mk I'iiia. ] MAY 10, 1016. Uncover Skeletons of 20 Indian Warriors Oregon City, Ore , May 12.—While excavating for a basement near the river bank, men employed by Frank Busch uncovered twenty skeletons of Indians In one hole. The bodies are supposed to be the remains of Indians killed in battle, for in one or two eases arrow heads were found between the bones. The first trace of the bones was found when the workmen uncovered a skull. It was buried by itself, and Busch. who has studied the And care fully. believes thut it belonged to a thief, or leader. To prevent dis turbnig the bones the workmen be gan excavating in another place, and they found a hole wtth a raduis of about six feet which, Busch estimates, contains the bones of at least 211 In dians. The skeletons are lying like the soepks of a wheel, with the skulls in the center. Over the top of the grave was a thick, hard crust of baked clay that was hardened like stone. Trouble of Cris Long and Wife Told in Ads Carlisle. Pa., May 12.—The two fol lowing advertisements appear in a j local newspaper: "I hereby notify not to sell, give, or i trust my wife Eva I .ong. for any i goods contracted by her as I will not I be responsible, as she left my bed and j board, and I further notify the hotels, ! boarding houses, theaters and mov ing picture shows not to harbor or sell or give tickets to her. Crist Long." "I have not left Crist Long as was stated and have not left his bed and i board, and T have not contracted any i bills yet that I connot meet. Eav ! Long." Legal Notices NOTICE I hereby give notice that j I will not he responsible for any debts ; contracted by nty wife, Loietta Coover, i she having left my bed and board with- I out reasonable cause December 1 I, 1915. RICHARD T. COOVER. | IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE UNITED STATES FOR TIIIC MIDDLE DISTRICT OK PENNSYLVANIA. In the matter of Frank H. Stewart, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. 3196. PUBLIC SALE OK REAL ESTATE The undersigned Trustee will expose ; at public sale, in front of the Court house. Harrisburg, Pa.. 011 WEDNESDAY. May 31, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described ! real estate: All that certain lot or i piece of ground situated on Third street, in the City of Harrisburg, | County of Dauphin and State of Penn- i sylvanla, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on Third street at | the upper division line of Lot 1425, thence along said division line 95 feet, j more or less to James street, thence j along said James street 19 feet and (i | Inches northwardly to the lower divis- ' ion line of Lot 1429, thence along said | division line 94 feet, more or less to 1 Third street, thence along Third street j 19 feet 6 inches southwardly to the j place of beginning. Having thereon] •reeled ■ three-story brick dwelling house with store room, and being known ' as No. I 127 North Third street. The above described real estate will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances. Terms: 10 per cent, on day of sale, and balance thereof on confirmation by the Court. D. W. SOI IN, Trustee. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE—Estate of Samuel Couffer. late of Steelton, Dan- ! phin county. Pa., deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentarv upon the estate of saidde- 1 cedent have been granted to the under- I signed. All persons indebted to said 1 estate are requested to make payment, j and those having claims or demands ! against the same w.ll make them ! known without delay, to STEELTON TRUST CO.. Or Executor. 11. L DRESS, Attorney. Steelton. Pa., May 9. 1916. IN the District •"'ourl of the l'nited States for the Middle District of Penn sylvania. In the matter of Joseph D. Brenner, bankrupt. In bankruptcy. No. 3172. Notice is hereby given that all the pledges left with the above named bankrupt, and all articles left for re-' pair, will be sold by the undersigned at ! private sale to N. Brenner, Harrisburg. Pa., tfnless the same are redeemed on or before the 25th day of Ma v. 1910 JOB J. CONKLIN, Trustee. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY TIII.VGS YOU WANT AMU WHERE TO GET THEM Artificial l.luiba rind Truaaea Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co 412 Market St. Bell I 3 hone. lireaauiukinu and .Veedlctvork Moderate prices for everybody. Miss G. M. Green, 210 N. Third St. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing Tall guaranteed. Call and deliver. B e il phone 3296. 1306 Mi N. Sixth St. ' Fire Inaurance and Iteal Estate J - E. Glpple— Fire Insurance— Real Es tate—Kent Collecting. 1251 Market st < Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St I Bell 3683. | Tatlora George F. Shope Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket. Spring goods are now ready. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec I 207 Locust. Signs and ICnamel Letter* Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell Prompt and efficient service. I Upholsterer—Furniture Kcpalrer Simon N. Cluck, 320-326 Woodbine St. Bell phone 1317 J. Efficiency INCREASE the profit* or your business by aiding >onr 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 and binding at the right prices from The Telegraph j! Printing Co. Federal quare ' SMALL LOANS We lend money id j mount* from 15.00 to )30U.U0 anil arrange pay ments to »ult borrowers' con venience. Business confidential, l.owent rate in city. Llceaeed. bond ed and Incorporated. I'K.N\SYI.VAM \ I \ VKS I'UKNT CO. IXt Walnut St. N.i. ■ _J I Prospect Hill Cemetery ' IIARKKT AND 2! ATI I STUKRTS This cemetery is soon to be en larged and beautified under plan*- prepared by Warren H. Manning. Lots will he sold with the per petual care provision t Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. | llcrmnn I*. Miller. J I.OttSI AXD COURT *TKKKTS : HUM, PHONK tons Insurance Real Estate North American Fire, Fidelity Casualty Co. of N. Y. Full line, including Fire. Lia bility. Plate Glass, Automobile, Burglary, Health and Accident In surance. West Shore Realty Co. ISncr & Ulcc I/cnioyne Trust Co. Building "Why To Buy Public Utility Bonds?" We have prepared a booklet on this sub ject which is avail able to investors. Free Upon Request Liggett, Hichborn & Co., Inc. HI Broadway, 105 Hcvonnlilre St., \li\V YOlUv HUSTON M O N EY sls AM) UPWARDS Fur Housekeeper* aud Salnrlrd People No red tnpc, hotlier or worry. Von niH.v have llie cnith to-da.v If you wlnh. liEGAI, 11ATES. l.lrrnNeil by tho Slnto llmi<l«<l to the State EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY P \. MARKET SQUIIK Itooin -I Ith Floor 1101 l Phone 11117-11 SHERIFF SALE' Thursday, May 11, 10 O'clock A. M. Property belonging to Wilson Felty, tenant on the David Nlssley farm, situate 3 miles west of Lin glestown, along the Llnglestowu road. A complete line of farming stock and implements— including horses, cows, heifers, hogs, chick ens, wagons, harness," oats; corn and all necessary implements. Sale begins 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, May 11th. *■ REALTY BARGAINS ' gtt.oou for the double property, Nos. 329 and 331 South Fourteenth street, corner Reese avenue, through to Daisy avenue. Storeroom, 19 rooms and bath, steam heat and large new range. Stable in rear. I,ot 32x151. SCJ.IiOO 3-story brick corner prop erty, No. 1309 Wallace street. 9 rooms and bath. Can he altered to a corner store property. Price just reduced from $2,600 for a quick sale. VMMIO —2218 Atlas street, 3-story brick dwelling, S rooms, bath, gas and furnace. SII.WIO —3-? Tory brick dwelling, No. 827 Harris street, 8 rooms, bath, gas. furnace and cemented cellar. Lot 15x10". .Property in tine condition. 1407-1409 Currant avenue, story brick dwellings, 7 rooms. Rent, S2O. Cheap for KiviMin 1225-1227-1229 Wallace street. Three SH-story frame dwellings, 7 rooms, gas and water in kitchen. Kent $35. price at .... »3,ii00 CHAS. ADLER 1002 \OHTH I'll 111 U S'lilKKT *■ 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 he considered, floor area about 5,272 squnre feet, including show win dows. APPLY TO Commonwealth Trust Co. 222 Market Street 1 ' ' \ An Ideal Summer Home FOR RENT Situated 2 miles from Bow mansdale, along the pictur esque Yellow Breeches Creek. The property is a brick house completely remodeled and fur nished for occupancy. It con tains — 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. 3 servants' rooms and bath, f- Laundry. Garage. Stable. Steam heating plant. Water from artesian well. Garden. Boating, Bathing, Fishing Apply to DAUPHIN DEPOSIT . TRUST COMPANY 213 Market Street V————. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers