16 LARGE NUMBER OF NEW BUILDINGS IN CITY REFLECT ACTIVE REALTY MARKET NEW KEYSTONE MOTOR jEifcfe FRONT VIEW OF THE KEYSTONE MOTOR COMPANY'S BUILDING. A valuable addition to Harrisbuirff'a contingent of automobile salesrooms and service stations will be the new brld e° ne Car Corn P an y' now * n the course of erection in South Eleventh street, near the Mulberry street The new structure is being built by Contractor Harold A. liipple and is already well under way The founda tions are completed and the bricklayers have pushed their work almost to the second floor. ♦ « il, A . frontage in Eleventh street of 120 feet, the new garage will have a depth of 100 feet. It will be two stories high of brick, concrete and steel construction. It will be thoroughly fireproof and will be equipped with au tomatic sprinklers for additional protection. Tn addition to the sales and display rooms, 35 by 20 feet, the building will pontain a general office 27 bv 10 reet; a private office, 10 by 12 feet; chauffeurs' room, 13 by 12 feet, and a repair shop, 40 by 50 feet. In addition there will be space for storage of 109 automobiles on each floor. An electric elevator will run between the two REAL ESTATE JUNE BUILDING FELL AWAY OFF Wet Weather and Labor Con ditions Combine to Diminish Month's Activities Unfavorable weather and the labor problem combined to diminish building activities to some extent during: the month just closed iind although the estimated outlay for new dwellings, etc.. amounted to $126,155, the total was nearly a hundred thousand less than the similar month of 1915. June of last year established a record for several years when the permits issued reached the nice round sum of $2 21 - 950. The number of permits Issued dur ing the past month as compared to June, 1915. was much less, too. Dur ing the thirty days that ended yester day, just thirty-eight permits were is sued while in June of 1915. forty-seven were given out. While June was away behind the same month of a year ago, it also fell below the record of May of this year by some $25,000. In May forty-one permits were issued at a cost of $142,- 845. • While several permits for rows of new dwellings were granted in June, the biggest sihgle item perhaps was the move of the Christian Science Church to build its new house of wor- OR^LATER^B Map the man who does not live up to the rule of spending less than he makes will come to grief. % ymfM Saving is as essential to happiness as breathing - Swi ■/' ' s to e * • This strong financial institution offers you si■■ -.!■ B. every opportunity for cultivating the habit of ,;.'l ■l'..:/.;, saving. We welcome deposits in any amount ; V 1 Mm from S l - 00 upwards and pay 3 per cent, interest, ; l compounded every four months. Ml Mfe Open an account TO-DAY. ..Jjm JULY 4th 5*5 Si AT A DAY OF PLEASURE i "MASCOT" The Educated Horse He can add. multiply and subtract readily. He lias been around the world three times. The Five Maltese Players Presenting "The Wrong Mrs. Appleton," a Screaming Poise Comedy. The Wilson Ambrey Trio A Triple Bar Offering and Wrestling Novelty White and Day Featuring Miss Day's Impersonation of Harry Lauder Hoke Johnson and Mae Wells /m - YS\ |fcV^_ ,ntornaHona l Singers and Dancers; the only col \S \J ored act playing In the B. P. Keith Theaters * , ■; .Vr.V SATURDAY EVENING. ship at Front and Woodbine streets. The structure which will be of atone and modern in every respect will be but a single story in height, but so constructed an to permit additions and extensions from time to time. It will cost $12,000. Other big permits included Harry SD. Delmotte, eight two-story dwell ings, Fulton anil Delaware, $15,000. In the rear of these houses will be an individual parage constructed in one long dwelling, divided into compart ments for each resident. Other big I operations were: The Rev. W. S. Har ris, six three-story bricks, State, 200 : feet east of Cameron, $13,200; Peter | Vanderloo, four two-story dwelling, ' Emerald and Logan, SIO,OOO. TO-DAY'S TRANSACTIONS Realty transactions recorded to i day included the following: L. M. Neiffer to Daniel E. Lucas, | Riverside, 2,000; G. F. Rohrer's heirs |to F. C. Miller, Fifth street near Cot- It age avenue, $1,200; H. R. Landis to J. D. Bogar, Halifax township, $775; John A. Ulrich to the trustees of the I Grace Evangelical Church, Steelton, $65. BIG DAY FOR DEEDS Twenty-eight instruments of var ious kinds including deeds, mortgages, etc., were tiled to-day by Recorder James E. Lentz. This establishes a i new record for a single day'B business ;and equaled the April 1 business. THEATERS CHANGE HANDS Nathan Appell Transfers Title in Ma jestic and Orpheum to Wilmcr and Vincent Both the Majestic and the Orpheum ! theater properties on Locust near Sec- : ond and on Walnut near Dewberry; streets, respectively, formally changed ' hands yesterday when Nathan and Blanche Brisbine Appell sold the properties to Walter Vincent and E. L. Koeneck, of Wilmer and Vincent, the theaterical Arm which operates these two playhouses. A consideration was given at "ono dollar, ' but it is understood that the price paid was $73,500. RECENT SALES Recent real estate sales of Backen stoss Brothers are: Earle E. Renn, 608 Muench street, to Forrest B. Ash, consideration, sl. Edward Cassel, lot No. 14i», EarlingtoVi, Camp Hill, to Jennie E. Sehaeffer, consideration $1; Forrest B. Ash, 419 and 421 Boyd street, to Stanley G. and Clarence O. Backenstoss, consideration, sl. Importance of Good Lubricants Emphasized I Tow sales of automobiles are made now-a-days, in the course of which the buyer does not ask some very per jtinent questions regarding the cost of upkeep, tires, gasoline, and oil," de clares E. C. Ensminger, local distrib utor of the Dort Motor cars. "More's the pity, that the moment he gets his car, he forgets most of his former caution and proceeds to let his upkeep cost run from 50 per cent, to 75 per cent, higher than is necessary. The purchase of tires and gasoline is popularly supposed to drain the purse of the motorist, but any mo tor car manufacturer will tell you oth erwise, and he has the figures before him. The facts are that three-fourths of the upkeep cost of automobiles to day can be directly traced to the carelessness of owners in keeping their cars properly lubricated." As Mr. Ensminger sees it, the im portance of buying top-quality lubri cating oil cannot be overestimated. "Ten dollars," he states, "will probab ly pay for the best that the average car will require in a year, about half of this in the case of the Dort. The better the oil is the farther it will go. A temporary saving of two or three dollars in the purchase of a cheap oil, and those oils are offered to the motorist from every street corner, often results in a repair bill of a hun dred dollars." Wo are accustomed to think of oil lubricating, because it is 'slippery' and few of us stop to think further on the subject. If we did, the differences in one oil from another would come more forcibly to our at tention, and more of us would see the point." Look at two highly polished bearing surfaces under a microscope and you will be astonishbd at their roughness. Take these two surfaces and rub them one over the other, reproducing the conditions that exist in your engine. As the pressure of your rub bing increases, and heat develops from friction, they will move harder and harder, and develop a tendency to cling together or "seize," as the mechanic puts it. Now place between these same surfaces several steel ball bearings. Friction is at once mar velously reduced and the surfaces move over one another with as tounding ease. Subst'tute for the steel balls a film of lubricating oil and the same ef fect is obtained, for the lubricating oil is in reality composed of countless, minute globules, which serve the satne purpose as the steel balls. They keep the bearing surfaces apart and siip and slide by one another easily. Suppose the steel balls used In the above test became chipped. They would at once cease to perform their function properly. Just, so It Is with the minute globules of which oil is composed, The heat and pressure to which the oil is subjected, splits up some ot' it, an injury that is both phy sical and chemical in character. Most of the broken down oil Is burned with the fuel, but what remains is carbon. This is a fine black dust, that per meates the oil, turning it black. This dust has the same action on the In side of the motor as tine sand, and does most of the mischief. According to the quality of the oil used, the for mation of this carbon dust is fast or slow, and consequently the use of the very best grades of oil, where this for mation is slowest, and the frequent draining out of the old oil and replac ing with new, is requisite, if you would cut down the upkeep of your car from fifty to seventy-five per cent. GIVE DETAILED INFORMATION As a guide to persons not familiar with the reservation, and as a means of conveying to strangers informa tion with regard to ito limits, there have been erected on the outskirts ot the Ashley National Forest in Utah, at points where main roadways en ter it, maps showing the boundaries, roads, trails, streams, lakes, and oth er points of interest within the forest. The maps are enclosed In glass-cover ed frames and the attached to sign boards where copies of notices and regulations concerning the reserva tion are displayed.—Popular Science I I Efficiency 1 TNCREASE the profits I of your business by aiding your skilled help ers to make the best use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank nooks, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing *nd binding at tlie right prices from The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WHAT HOLYOKE HARRISBURG ' # | IJgll These etchings of the summer house on the summit of Mt. Tom—a hisrh peak overlooking: the city of Holyoke, and many miles of picturesque land scape throughout the Connecticut river valley—a section of the view from the mountain top, and the car which makes the ascent, will serve to suggest t( 2 Y ie " linda of the people of Harrisburg the possibilities of the high Doint of the first mountain which overlooks the city at the Rockville Gap It is easily possible to reach this high point on the edge of the Susquehanna Basin and the day cannot be far distant when the Harrlsburg Railways Company or some other public utility, will provide the way for our own people and the thousands of tourists who admire the wonderful scenery of this section to catch the inspiration of the mountain top. 1 n *o Harrisburg is fast taking its place as the center of the most attractive and unusual river and mountain scenery in Pennsylvania, and there must be round a practical and comfortable way to look down upon the wonderful panorama. B J S WILL SENTENCE ELECTION JUDGE William Jones, Sixth Ward Officer, Refused New Trial; Arraigned Monday aiiiißliijii iimhi Thf law's penalty // I 1 111 for violating: the j | Jfl) K 111 Primary election //A/fa laws will be meted out Monday to Wii ' llam M. Jones, cx judge of tho election board of the Second I ec^ nct ' the Sixth ! ; "jT Jones, according ■'HiHlranHWHlplfi- to ttle District At wi torney's Office, will ; be one of the pair of ___ J defendant s who 1 1 have been refused | new trials and who will, accordingly, jbe arraigned for sentence. The other | prisoner is George Moxley, who ha# been found guilty by a jury of carry : ing concealed deadly weapons. The ex-election Judge was one of a ! dozen or more who had been arrested ; following a campaign last Fall con- I ducted by the Dauphin County Law and I Order League. The board which Jones headed had conspired, the Jury found, I to so falsely count and return the pn j mary ballot cast in the Second Precinct, | of the Bixth Ward, as to defeat Bei tron A. Weilis, candidate for the nomi nation for constable over Benjamin | Smith. A recount of the ballot showed 1 that Weiils had really been elected by a comfortable majority. Kedeciii lluimln Today. Redemption of SIMOO worth of city paving and grading bonds, which fell due to-day, was begun this morning by City Treas j urer H. H\ Oven. Several thousands of j dollars' worth of the securities were turned into cash, although it will b« j several dayr before the whole issue is . canceilod. The interest, however, has censed. Tax Collectors to sit. Citv collec tors of county lax will sit for 'the pur pose in No. 1 courtroom everv Thursday j throughout the month of August. The \ newly-appointed collectors, whose ; duties officially begin to-day. filed their bonds yesterday for the approval of the I County Commissioners. To I.iKbt I'nrk Bntranee. Residents I who live in the vicinity of Twenty | first and Market streets-want an arc or some similar light at the Twentv- I first street entrance to Reservoir Park, and a petition to Council asking for | the light is now being framed, it is I understood. WHAT? ONLY THREE KINDS OP FEET? A recent meeting of foot doctors '■ brought forth the Information that all feet arc divided into three classes, namely, inllarcd, outdared and straight —the first two classes being scientific divisions for the common afflictions known as pigeon-toes and bow-legs. ! One doctor said: "Shoes are prover bially mudo to fit the eye and the ; pocketbook, but not the feet." Tho ordinary classification of boots, shoes and slippers does not fit with the j inflared, outflared and straight classes of feet, stated the doctors, as was proved by the fact that most manufac turers ridu in automobiles. To rem . edy the situation it is proposed that all shoes conform with the three gen i eral classes of feet.—Popular Science \ Monthly for July. Legal Fight For 75 Cts. Will Cost County $52 Muncie, Ind., July 1. —A suit over |an account of seventy-five cents In the' Superior court will cost the tax payers of Delaware County $52, and the litigants probably as much more, rt was the case of the Merchants' Printing Company against Frank H. Haynes and others on account of $7.75 for commercial printing. Haynes said he believed the bill to be $7, and sent a check to the oompany for that amount, but the company refused to cash this and demanded seventy-five cents more. The Jurors decided in I ia\ or of Haynes. ' It Is said the ca.se may be appealed. SPECIALTIES ARE UNDER PRESSURE New York, July 1. Prices tinder went further depreciation to-day on an insignificant turn over. Pressure •was again directed against various specialties, notably Industrial. Alcohol, which registered an extreme decline of 4% points, with 2 to 4 points re cessions for some of the more active munitions and equipments. Mexicans and motors yielded 2 to 5 at their lowest and marines, as well as metal issues, shaded a point or more. Rails alone were firm, respond ing to further brilliant statements of earnings by Pennsylvania and New York Central. The closing was heavy. Bonds were lower. NEW YORK IS THE LUXURY MARKET London, the world's central market for the sale of luxuries of every de scription, has been practically closed and New York has taken its place. Custom house records show that the imports of the "luxury class" have increased enormously, particularly in the items of precious stones and works of art. As a single example, the American automobile industry's imports of crude rubber in the past year amounted to more than slll,- 000,000. —Popular Science Monthly for July. QIIBBER STAMnn PSrfiJ SEALS &. STENCILS M 'i u MFG. EYHBG. STENCIL WORKS ■ || y a 130 LOCUST ST. HBG.PA. II | Prospect Hill Cemetery [ t MARKET AX!> Jin II STIfKKT* j i This cemetery Is soon to be en-» \ larged and beautified under planet ! prepared by Warren H. Manning. f Lots will be fold with the per. t pelual rare provision f G" -ospect Hill Cemetery Co. j Hermiin I'. Miller. Pmtilent I .tICLST A\ 1} CoitltT NTUUti/r* J UKI.I. PHONIC I .-.US | cMßagavfTTfir-'ißi ALASKA WESTOVER (COPPER) Bought Sold Quoted Land Title Building: Philadelphia Telephone* i ftpruce 4410 SO Rrond St, Race ISO New York Treasurer's sale of unseated lands in Dauphin county, for unpaid tax for the years 1913 and 1914. Harrisburg, Pa., June 1, 1916. j Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, di recting the mode of selling unseated lands and the several supplements thereto, I shall commence the sale of the following tracts of land situated In j the County of Dauphin, by vendue or i public outory, at the Court House, In i the City of Harrisburg, on Monday. Au- j gust 7th, 1916. at 10 A. M.. and con tinue the sale thereof until the whole ! of aald tracts or lots are sold, to dis charge the arrearages of tax due there on, together with all necessary costs. MARK MUMMA. County Treasurer. Harrisburg. Pa. NOTICE—AII persons corresponding with the treasurer in reference to land advertised for sale In the following list should remit seventy-five cents ad-I JULY 1, 1916. dltional to the tax for payment thereof. HARHISBURU Third Ward Boyd, Geo. W„ 126 S. Court St $0 84 Seventh Ward Bosler, F. C., 7tli St 10 00 Court, J. H„ 645 Cumberland St.. 2 00 Capital City Realty Co., Herr St.. 2 80 Dlven, J. R.. Herr St. to Florence. 3 20 Diven, J. R.. Calder St 1 20 Diven, F. E., Herr and 10th Sts.. 1 20 Forster Estate, John, 11th and Forster 20 00 Franklin B. & L. Ass'n, Monroe and Broad Sts 1 60 Gable, H. C., 664 Broad St 20 Hall. J. P.. 1145 Cumberland St., 2 40 Kuhn Estate, A. F„ Adj. 1918 N. 11th St 1 60 Lamberton, Clara 8., Monroe and Cumberland Sts 5 20 Mus3er, F. E., 16th and Boas Sts., " 40 Miller, Alex., 18th and Forster Sts 4 80 Harmon, W., 1731 Twelfth St. *. . . 30 Houseman, Jos., 1719 Twelfth St., 30 Hamer. W. H.. 1721 Twelfth St. .. 30 Haines. W.. 1817 Twelfth St 30 Schuddemage, H„ 1524 12th and 1825 George Sts 80 Stine, Ella. 11% St 8 00 Whitten, C„ Twelfth St 24 Dunkle, George, 1837 George St... 2 80 Twelfth Ward Netrow Estate. John. 1609 N. 4th St 2 80 Ruudibaugh, BenJ., 1636 Fulton St 2 40 Thirteenth Ward Benjamin. Mrs. H. E., 22% St 80 Smith. Lloyd J., D>-rry St 1 36 HerryKliiiriff Bormipch Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 1 acre ... 1 56 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., % acre ... 1 56 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., IV4 acre.. 1 87 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acr ... 1 56 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1-20 a_re.. 31 Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 2 acres ... 3 12 Derry Township Grubb, C. & E. 8., 75 acres 59 40 Grubb, C. & E. 8., 24 acres 24 75 Grubb, C. & E. 8.. 7 acres 4 40 Grubb, C. & E. 8., 10 acres 8 25 Landis, John H., 6 acres 2 35 Ensminger, John T., 10 acres .... 4 05 Eatt Hanover Township Adley, Norwood, 21 acres 3 50 Koons Estate. Elias, 26 acres .... 7 90 Adley. Norwood, 5 acres 24 Backenstoe, Mary A., 10 acres ... 48 Cassell & Bro., Jacob, 12 acres .. 72 Dillrnan, Jonathan, 1 lot 1 20 Saylor, J. L. 20 acres 96 Wolf, Emma, 12 acres 1 20 Hallfnx Township Chub Estate, Hiram, 52 acres ... 2 80 Halifax Water Co.. 1 acre 4 48 Robinson Estate. Wm„ 200 acres. 11 20 HlKhsplre Borough Bolton, Geo. W., 2 lots 4 66 Howard. Elizabeth, 1 lot 1 90 Smith, Arthur. 2 lots 4 94 Jaekmon Township Care. C. B„ 100 acres 5 17 Care, C. 8., 80 acres 3 76 Hanna, A. F., 188 acres 8 93 Hanna, A. F., 439 acres 21 15 Hanna, A. F., 423 acres 20 68 Chub Estate, Hiram, 37 acres ... 1 61 Londonflerry Towunhtp Beinhower Estate. S. F„ 3 acres.. 6 38 Hoffman, Clayton, 8 acres 5 80 Levenlglit, John. 33 acres 14 50 Grubb Estate, C. 8., 9 acres 3 90 Warner, Nevin M.. 39 acres 18 00 Lykens Borotmh Knapts, Stanlslaw, 1 lot 1 26 I.ower Paxton Township Aldrtck, J. C., 1 lot 72 Brown, Alfred, 2 lots 1 41 Boshelli, A. A., 3 lots 3 76 Breckblll, L K.. 3 lots 3 76 Brandt, A. D„ 2 lots . 1 20 Berger, Luther K., 2 lots 1 2Q Berger, Luther K„ 2 lots 4 53 Bryan, Wm. Cole, 1 tract 4 80 Benfer, J„ 1 lot .• 60 Clark, Bertha K., 2% acres 18.23 Diven, James R.. 2 lots 1 41 Dougherty, Wm. M., 2 lots 1 20 Dominic, Pen., 2 lots 2 35 Etzweiler, Michael, 2B acres ..,. 180 Elscheid, John L., 5 lots 1 20 Fox, D. H., 1 lot 4S Freedman, Abram, 1 lot 48 Freedman. Abram, 1 lot 72 Fetter, Clias., 1 lot 72 Fetter, A. S.. 1 lot 72 Fure, Peter, 3 lots 3 76 Gilbert. P. J., 2 lots 1 92 Holmes, John. 3 lots 1 41 Holmes. Lloyd, 1 lot 67 Jones, Margaret, 1 lot 1 41 Jones, W., 2 lots 1 88 Kraft, Harry, 1 lot 24 Kissinger, John E.. 1 lot 47 Knlsely, Arch., 2 lots 72 Koenig, A. L, 2 lots 1 20 Liddick, Mrs. W. E., 1 lot 47 Lyme, John H„ 2 lots 1 gg Lupfer, Emma T.. 1 lot 60 Lenker, Walter, 4 lots 2 40 Miller, Harvey, 3 lots 72 Miller, Mary C.. 1 lot 48 Minnlck, Mrs., 2 lots 48 Menger, Fred H., 1 lot 1 41 Monger, Frt>d H.. 2 lots 2 35 McCarthy, Dentils F., 2 lots 2 35 Martin, Ch&s.. 1 lot 72 Meachen, E. R.. 2 lots 1 20 Ochs, C. P., 1 lot 72 Pyne, Emily H., 1 lot 1 41 Probst, J. H.. 2 lots 1 20 Rudy, C. L, 3 lots 1 68 Reed, J. 0., 2 lots 98 Reynolds, T. C„ 1 lot 1 41 Robinson, W. H., 2 lots 1 20 Relchard, Sarah. 26 lots 4 50 Shuey, Geo. W., 2 lots 2 35 Stauffer, A. 8., 1 aero 1 41 Simonl, John. 2 lots 72 Salerno. Lewis. 2 lots 1 91 Salerno. Vincent, 2 lots 2 36 Salerno, Lewis, 3 lots 3 76 Sure, Laura, 1 lot 1 41 Selchitano, Antonio, 2 lots 1 88 Saville, D., 1 lot 94 Thurston, Robert, 2 lots 1 4X Trombonlo, Sol., 2 lots 2 35 Thomas, C. A., 1 lot X 18 West, Sophia. 1 Iqt 94 Walker. J. W., 1 lot 72 Black, Ada E., 1 lot 69 Black, Alice S., 1 lot 61 Charles, W. H.. 1 lot 46 Fox, Miles, 1 % acre 23 Klynn, Harry J., 1 lot 69 Horst, Mrs. John, 1 lot 58 Holley, Annie, 1 lot ' 58 Linnick, Mrs. 2 lots 46 McKay. W. S., 2 lots X X 5 Massi, Joseph. 1 lot x 16 Shelley. Mrs. Hortense. lot 69 Shnovel, Carl, 10 lots 2 30 Rheln. Erastus R.. 2 acres 4 60 Scheffer, T. J.. 1 lot 69 Snyder, Marlin, 1 lot 46 Shelley, Mrs. H., 1 lot 69 Shoop, Walter E., 3 lots X 84 Strohm, Margaret H., 3 lots .... x 73 Weldman, George, 2 lots X 15 Lower Swatara Township Brown, H. C., 3 lots X 26 Condran, E., 1 lot 63 Gruger, John R., 2 lots 2 10 Harrington, Thomas, 2 lots 2 10 Hoover, John, 1 lot X 26 Keener, John, 2 lots 2 X 0 McGarro. W., 1 lot X 68 Rank, Wm., 1 lot 52 Schaeffer, Chas., 1 lot 53 Bolton. H. & G. W„ 2 acres .... 4 20 Ensmlnger Lumber Co., 2 lots ... 1 68 Fager, Frank, 1 lot 84 McCreary, Elizabeth, 2 lots 1 05 Swart:!, Mrs. Ella, 2 lots X 68 Warner. Andrew D., 4 lots 4 20 Wlnegardner, Margaret. 2 lots . . x 68 tykrm Township Fisher, Jacob, 40 acres 96 Fisher, Jacob, 40 acres x 20 Fisher, Jacob, 20 acres 72 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2 acres ... X 92 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1% acres.. 1 20 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2 acres . . X 92 Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 4 acres . . 3 84 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2H acres, 2 16 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2H acres, 2 16 Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 2 acres . . 1 92 Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 3 acres .. 2 88 Midland Pa. R. K. Co., 1% acre .. 1 20 Nagle Cook Lumber Co., 16 acres, 1 47 Zartman, Wm. P., 21 acres .... 1 28 Zartman, Wm. P., 49 acres .... 4 60 | Your Opportunity to Buy a Real Home at !j an Exceptionally Low Price | NO. 155 LINCOLN STREET, STEELTON, PA. !j Frame Building—All Improvements—Splendid Location—Price Reasonable I! Lot 50x250 Feet Call at once on M. R. Alleman 145 N. Front Street «ii»iiii«ir 1 Weaver, Riley, 5 acres 48 Mifflin Township Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres .. 1 63 Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 3 acres ... ISO Midland Po. R. R. Co., 4 acres ... 2.70 Midland Po. R. R. Co., 3 acres .. 1 62 Midland Pa., R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 64 Midland Pa.. R. R. Co., 2 acres .. 3 24 Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 3 acres.. 1 62 Midland Pa. It. R. Co., 3 acres.. 1 62 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... M Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 1 acre... 9o Midland Pa. R. R. Co.. 1 acre .... 7 2 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres.. 1 62 MUldletowii Burniiurb McCreary Estate. K. & J„ 1 lot .. 1 02 McCreary Estate, E. & J., 1 lot .. 4 SO McCreary Estate, E. & J., 1 lot .. 3 84 McCreary Estate, Elijah, 1 lot ~, 96 Shultz Estate, Annie, 1 lot 6 60 Stager, John H„ 1 lot 88 Stanton, Christian, 1 lot 5 72 Stanjton, Christian, 1 lot • 3 96 Stanton Estate, Thomas, 1 lot ... 1 32 Cish, John L.. 1 lot 2 64 Glsh, John L., 1 lot 7 SO Gish, John L.. 1 lot 2 30 Rank. D. W.. 1 lot 4 40 Anderson, W. 8.. 1 lot 2 20 - Brown, Samuel, 1 lot 2 20 1, Middle Pnxton Township Long. Mrs. P. P., 60 acres 43 60 Long, Mrs. P. P.. 120 acres 5 72 Miller. Willis 0.. 3-5 acre 1 62 McKissick, Cora, 7 acres 3 42 Knapp, Michael, 10 acres 4 53 Knapp, Michael, 60 acres 40 Stewart, R. L., 45 acres 23 39 Walck, Wilson J., 25 acres 1 OS Warden, James H„ 49 acres 12.15 Weaver, Albert, 2 acres 4 78 Williams, J. E., 2 3-5 acres 2 89 Crisswell, John, 117 acres 8 75 Crisswell, John. 140 acres 3 40 Crum, Thomas. 15 acres 81 Crum, Thomas, 10 acres 81 Crum, Thomas & Jonas. 8 acres.. 54 Feidt Blstate, Abram, 3% acres .. 54 Beisel, Jennie, 85 acres 16 77 Gildah, Jr.. Thos., 5 acres 10 Milllken, Joseph, 19 acres 40 Ott Estate, I. N., 44 acres 1 10 Sober, Stella, 15H acres 24 5!? Merldeth, J. E. & IX F„ 10 acres, 81 Sober, Stella, 36 acres 1 35 Smith, BenJ. 8., 10 acres 2 33; Strokenden. Hall. 1 acre 2 16> Zimmerman. Samuel, 3 acres .... 1 62; Caßgel. D. E.. 10 acres 81 Cook. John, 10 acres 8 10. Flshburn. S. D.. 50 acres 4 05? Koons, Samuel, 25 acres 1 35 Prnbrook Itoroueh Urich, Kate, 1 lot 58 Reed Township Crisswell, John, 398 acres ...... 12 oo Haldeman, I. R.. % acre 48 Haldeman, I. R„ acre 12' Ryan. Isaac, 18 acres 80* Rush Township Blumensteln. Conrad, 75 acres .. 16 20 Bowman. Simon S., 137 acres ... 16 20 Young, W. S„ 2 acres 5 40 Susquehanna Township Aldlnger, W. A.. 1 lot 4 40 Becker, M. A., 2 lota 11 20 Barnhart, I* W.. 2 lots 11 20 Hoffman. Clara. 1 lot 5 04 Klose, C. C.. 2 lots 7 00 Moeslein & Vallerchamp. 16 lots, 42 00 Taylor, Mrs. Lena. 6 lots . 25 88 Wenrick, Miss J. L., 1 lot ...... 4 62 Walzer, Martin L., 1 lot ........ 11 20 Bowersox, W. S-. 2 lots ........ 4 48 Craft, Ed. L., 5 lots ........... 1 40 Dailey, John, 1 lot .. 1 40 Dice, C. A.. 1 lot 1 1» Eppleman M. H., 1 lot 2 80 Enk, C. H.. 2 lots S4 Feeser, William. 1 lot 84 Hunt. Harry 1 lot 1 12 Huston, Matilda, 2 lots 2 24 Landls, J. 8., 3 lots 11 20 Lackey, Emma, 2 lots 84 McKay, Geo. W., 1 lot 5 04 Mehring, W. J., 1 lot .......... 2 24 Passmore, Earl C.. 2 lots 2 52 Ruch, Mrs. Sallie, 3 lots 5 04 Reichert. Elmer E., 1 lot 3 36 Smith, E. E., 1 lot 1 68 Shubauer, J. C., 2 lots 2 52 St. Peter, Amelia, 5 lots 5 32 Sharp, Richard, 2 lots 2 80 Sollenberger, H. D., 1 lot 2 80 Shuman. John, 1 lot 56 Smith, Benj. C., 1 lot 56 Wetteroth, Harry. 1 lot 1 12 Welsh, Winifred A., 6 lots 4 IS Herman, John, 70 acres 5 60 Vaughn, Robt. B„ 2 lots 3 64 Shlvely, Mrs. H. H.. 1 lot 1 40 Stroh, Mrs. Mary, 1 lot 8 4 Stroup, Wm. J„ 2 lots 1 13 Stickle, Mrs. Lou, % acre 1 12 Sowers, Geo. E., 1 k»t 1 40> Sutch, Robert W., 6 lots 3 36 Wealand, Frank, 1 lot 1 40 Wenrick, Emma H„ 1 acre 2 80 Watson, Geo. M„ 1 lot 84 Washek, 8., 2 lots ....»„ 84 Zellers, Jas. P., 1 lot 1 12 Kellenberger, John A.. 1 lot .... 2 52 Lesher, George V„ 2 lots 4 20 Matson, Jacob, 1 lot 84 r Mailey, Elizabeth, 2 lots 1 12 Neumyer, Win., 5 lots 4 7ft Page. H. E., 2 lots 1 13 Adams, Eliza, 2 lots 1 68 Beck, Barbara, 2 lots 1 12 Dasher, Rebecca, 1 lot 1 4<> Dlantonio, Pasquale. 2 lots ... 1 12 Eby, Aldus J„ 2 lots 1 13 Edmunds, Wm., 1 lot 56 Hoerner, Frank, 7 lots 2 82 Harris. Mrs. J. R„ 2 lots 3 36 Upper Pnxton Township Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2 acres .. 1 10 • Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres . . 1 66 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres . . 166 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2 acres . . 110 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 6S Midland Pa. R. R. Co., % acre .. 44 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., % acre .. 44 Upper Paxton Township Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2% acres.. 3 75 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2 acres ... 13* Midland Pa. R R. Co., 3 acres .. 1 54 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2 acres .. 1 10 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 2\ acres.— 1 76 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 3 acres .. 1 76 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., \ acre .. 44 Midland Pa. R. R. Co., 1 acre ... 66 Hoover, Mary, 12 acres 2 20 Kepner, H. F., 2 lots 80 Barner, G. A., Island 44 Sturdeman. Lewis, 1 lot 66 Washington Township Nutt, J. J., 6 acres 2 40 Wolf, John. 6 acres 4 gg Wayne Township Lebo,. Joseph, 25 acres 20 Wlconlseo Township Kute Estate, Elizabeth, 1 lot ... 1 87 O'Connor, Morris, 1 lot 1 57 Paul. Frank E. 2 lots 1 34 Stewart, M. G., 1 lot 1 87 Savage Estate, E. G.. 10 lots ... 7 44 Bueck Estate, Hiram, 1 15-20 acres t j 94 Bueck Estate. Hiram, 2 lots 1 94 Bueck Estate, Hiram. 8 acres . . 147 Romberger Estate, Josiah, 5 acres 8 72 Williams Township Kramer, Theo., 17 acres SO Williams Valley Water Co., 1 lot, 40 Sterling Elec. Light Co., 1 tract, 2 40 North Fifth Street H Located at 2311-13-15-17 N. Fifth Street EASY TJERMS FRED C. MILLER, Builder 213 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bell I'honc 797-M ______
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers