10 (bnsider the Mothers Health after childbirth by taking necessary precautions be tore the trying ordeal, /av" I' y by using "Mother's A-r. Friend" to assist na- Mj2r_ , _ ... ture in preparing I* Extottial °p. Mother a Friend' her for the phy- R- mc dv for I k* 01 " ,? aDy year ! J}" Bical chance Kemccry lor I been the means of giv- Expectant # lnff relle ' t0 thousands of mothers. It Is an exter f # j Dal remedy with unex <A, * A celled merits, and should be V! W f In the home of ererjr expectant mother. Dru«fist »ell It. / Send for free book on Motherhood. Address The Bradfleld I Regulator Co., 20S Lamar Bldg- Atlanta, Ga. y \ \ give style, comfort and \ A superbly fitting gown; are V vr ' ; \ economical because long wearm S> and assure the utmost in a corset at a Jjj 11 jiljji \ most moderate price. 11l 1 : { I :j| \ W - B - NUFORM STYLE 419 (See If! (T ;| jj jjjfLM large illustration). Medium low bust: Ji / I |l; j6' I'mL \ elastic inserts. Splendid wearing 111 Jlj !'j !;' i \ coutil, embroidery trimmed. . $1.50. / / l ! li'i'ji! ;f / NUFORM STYLE I I 'i i; 1 ! 'I? 1, / 440 (See small illustration.) f- ill I "Jj IJl iJ I J For average full figures. Me- j if! ft !■"" "Ijtt idAf dium bust. Double hip con- -J> I imwi rff atruction assures double T | JB\ I: jj 'JI j , v wear, with smooth fit. Long N. §1 V! !m\ j{ ij jii|: I wearing Coutil, embroidery 4#V >!■ \ ' itM in il i''l ij trimmed. . . $2.00 Jh~ni \Jfl [ i Other W.B. Models SI.OO up. j IV\ 1 / -J, W. B. BRASSIERES worn M\if] /\i\\ ! ' ~jj j with W. B. Corsets, give fash- /JI SV/ /V\ \ i J ionable figure-lines and add / \ar- i to gown-fit . 50c and up. j j Z j_Ur rvv AT YOUR dealer j .Jm VVov* Send for Free Llmtrated Folder to I*—-' No 410 <i so Weingarten Bros., Inc o k\ M ». New York Chica«o San Francisco. gMWUtj TREASURY BROKE PENROSE ASSERTS Senator Demands That Demo crats Stop Juggling and Pre sent Facts Clearly "Washington, D. C., Sept. 6. That the Federal Treasury is bankrupt and that officials of the Wilson administra tion have juggled the figures of the Treasury reports in an effort to de ceive the people was the charge made by Senator Boies Penrose in the Sen ate yesterday afternoon. »In a speech of more than two hours on the Reve nue bill the Pennsylvania Senator at tacked the Democrats for misman agement and inefficiency. He closed the debate for the Republican side. "Authorizations binding the gov ernment to appropriations for the vear 1917 aggregate the fabulous grand total of $2,347,127,690," said Senator Penrose. "I make the statement without any A Skin Like Velvet free of wrinkles I j| j\ Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of T> It T Tj< the beauty flower of India and be vj XV HI ItA JLJ J complimented on your complexion, /-i i » J Your dealer has Elcaya or will get iL LiLLiA JL A Look Out for Imitations. Ask for DR. PRAY'S ORIGINAL Nab-lt for Corns Callous, Warts and Bunions. Price 25c. 3 f ■ Hurrah! Not a corn B Q left, JYab-Jt did it | Notice mir Established 1834 Moral: Nab-lt is Best Corn Cure or Compet itors Would Not Try Knocking It. Truth in advertising is what we be lieve in. Don't be influenced by bunk, hot air, knocking competitors. Stop— think—if Nab-lt was not the best corn remedy in the world, why all this knock ing? Go to any druggist today—buy a bottle of Nab-lt for 25c; follow direc tions, and if you are not satisfied, take back the empty bottle and get your money.' Don't suffer—don't let the agonizing, excruiating corns and callouses make your life a burden. Nab-lt on that pain-racked spot will bring joy and immediate relief. No more pain, no more soreness. It's all gone in a jiffy. If corn* or callouses are, like the high Co-t of living, "driving you mad," Nab- For Sale by George A. Gorgas, Druggist. WEDNESDAY EVENING, I exaggeration that the Federal Treas ury is bankrupt. The difficulty of ob taining accurate information as to the , condition of the United States Treas ury prompts me to make the sugges- I' tion that Congress should put a stop to the practice of juggling with these figures and provide a law specifically how the daily treasury balance and public debt statement should be pre pared. Misleading Statements "If a bank official undertook to , present an account of assets and lia , biltties in the misleading way which is now being made the practice of the Treasury Department to present such figures he would very likely discover ; that he had involved himself quite seriously with the Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency if he had not actuallv in curred some of the penalties made and , provided in such cases." Senator Penrose submitted a de -1 tailed statement in support of his ! charge of Democratic extravagance in the expenditure of public funds. He also attacked the Democrats for i sectionalism in the imposition of taxes ! in the Revenue bill. CELEBRATE SSTH ANNIVERSARY Spcc&l to the Telegraph Mariett, Pa.. Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. I John I J. Jacobs, of Maytown. to-day i celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding an niversary. You Will Dance for Joy After Using "Nab-lt" lt is what you need. Nab-lt goes on and the corn goes off. Relief is instant. No waiting. Put it on and the sore ness vanishes like a bad dream when the alarm clock rings. Nab-lt acts like magic. Pain goes, soreness gone, corn goes too. It's fool ish to suffer when relief is SO EASY. Any druggist has Nab-It. Don't accept anything else, because NOTHING is is "just as good." 25 cents. Nab-lt sold in red box. Note how it's spelled— NAB-IT. Knocking competitors, we challenge you to publish date of establishing. "Nah-It" is sold everywhere in 25 cent bottle or sent direct by Dr. A. Parker Pray Company, 406 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois. OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN Making a Character By BEATRICE FAIRFAX "For a strong character—bold de sign. constant practice, frequent mis takes." says an old writer. To the weakling that offers no suggestions for strength when first 1 he reads it—but it he thinks at all ; he must see that it offers every; promise of growth. Xothing can be done without plan, j From writing an essay to building a house there is always needed an outline a plan. One has to lake , stock of one's material and the use to which one intends putting it. Suppose you mean to be a school teacher your training and educa tion have to be along the lines that will enable you to* have the neces- j sary knowledge and the knowledge; of how to impart It. Child psychology, pedagogy, and' the modern 'scholastic methods must be added to your education. You have to plan your training definitely j with something definite in view. So for whatever you want to do or I believe you have to have a plan or design bravely conceived and strongly mapped out. Once you have decided on a plan j of living, you must test it. One has to live fully and strongly every day. j One cannot idly waste houts and ; days and shilly-shally over de- j cisions and back away from act-i ually carrying out one's schemes.. Instead, one has to put into use the ■ conceptions of life one has formed. | So much, any one who thinks at all 1 will readily concede, is needed for the formation of character. But at : "frequent mistakes" many of my I readers will balk. SILVER SANDALS A Detective Story of Mystery, Love and Adventure. By Clinton H. Stagg. Copyright. W. J. Watt & Co.. International News Service. (Continued From Yesterday.) I__ | ; "Captain McMann!" exclaimed the* ; district attorney, making mental note ;of the blind man's evasion. "I I thought you were fighting him.'" i "He is fighting me," corrected the ; blind man quietly. "But I am mak j ing him help me. They took away ! my eyes in this case"—a jerk of his ' head toward the ceiling told the other I that it was Sydney Thames whom he meant. "They expected me to be helpless, and another pawn in the I game. But they can't beat me!" | On the pale, masterful face was un- ; j alterable resolution. The lean, cleft chin was rigidly ominous. Under the 1 skin of the cheeks the muscles play- i ed. The district attorney could im agine the eyes, beneath the folds of the alcohol-soaked bandages gleaming with the light of resolve. Despite ; himself, he shivered slightly. For the i first time in his life he saw the white- , haired man before him as a blood- ! hound; ruthless, unyielding. A blind, bloodhound! "Did you get any sleep last night?" ; asked the attorney suddenly. ! A faint smile softened the lines: 'around the tight-drawn lips. "You j forget that but twenty hours or so have elapsed since the dead man was discovered. It was only last night, you know. Things have moved so. quickly that it seems much longer." | He touched the watch beside him. , "Nine-twenty," he announced. "Mc ' Mann should have been at the Beau monde ten minutes ago." "Are you going to let him go over the ground before you get a chance?" i j asked the surprised district attorney, j "He is my eyes to-night," the blind man said. "I am merely waiting for the link that has been missing. Ah!" i j The exclamation came as the tele- 1 | phone bell tinkled its signal. Colton I | took the receiver, and the official held j ' his breath to hear the one-sided con- i versation. "Yes? . . . Oh, good-evening ... I j He is? . . . What? . . . Yes. . . . I ; I'll be right there. . . . Good-by!" j "Was that McMann?" "No," answered the problemist, and \ | the other thought he detected a note ' jof disappointment in the voice. "It ;is Manager Carl. The police had vis j ited the suite, and they are there (again. He is furious! The murder is ruining business. He has something | very important to tell me, he says. ! I Came along?" The affirmative came eagerly. Colton put the watch in his pocket. ; his fingers brushed the chessboard. | then his own hand swept the pieces : ! and their opponents into a heap at! ■ the side of the board. "Four .moves Ito checkmate," he murmured softly. : ! Then, aloud: * "We'll catch a taxi at 1 the corner. I want Michael to get a! j little sleep." He picked up his overcoat and light! : stick, replaced the bandages with his I blue glasses, and, with a touch of i j his hand he led the district attorney i through the dark hall to the front door With his hand on the latch, he called out over his shoulder: i "That's all to-night. Shrimp. Go to bed. Leave the notes on my desk." I From an upper room came the • cheery voice of the boy: "All right.; j Mister Colton." A blind bloodhound! How correct,! I £ft " ow sinister the comparison. The ! : blind man refused to take a minute's ! j rest himself, but all connected with I HP must have theli- sleep. The civic [ official was trusting the man who had never seen light who knew it only las a thing that tortured his tender i eyeballs to show him the ray in the darkness that enshrouded the strange case. And he knew the blind man would do it; just as Colton had led the man who could see through 1 the darkness to the front door of the house He knew that the man who £»il w hnd at birth - whos e one nfi v n taken from him by I those he was fighting, would win 1 i They found a taxi at the corner, and T the distr *« attorney put f l? ic re &ulations at naught. ' The new atmosphere around the Beaumonde could be felt the minute ThV rrf- n nfi red f« he blg main entrance. 1 ] The mantle of tragedy still hung heavy j where only the care-free cloak of!, Broadway should have been There '< > l ut usua l crow <i of loungers in ' the lobby, and Colton felt their cur- 1 jous stares. They were not guests. others of the morbidly curious ' that infest crime scenes for days, like vultures seeking their scraps of car- : rion. j' A page, evidently instructed to look out for the blind man, came up swiftly and whispered: "Mr. Carl's office sir. A half-dozen alert-looking young men who had been standing by the desk fairly swooped down on them when they saw the district attorney, i' with the experience of much I practice he waved them aside smil-1 Ingly. -I have no official connection i S». ! he case - bo y s ." he declared. I m here merely as a friend of Mr Colton." The blind man became the target ; for questions, then, but he refused to I talk, and his manner caused even the persistent newspaper men to fall back 1 and allow him to go on. Thornley Colton opened the door of fIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH And yet it is out of blundering that the strongest character evolves most of its strength! When you blunder you get the measure of your own potentialities. Let us apply this very simply. Suppose you are an athlete, with the ambition to make a broad jump of twelve feet. When you find you can jump only six you have to work out methods of training your muscles to respond to your will, and when you keep trying and trying and cannot come up to your own measure of achievement, you are able to gauge yourself very finely. So you have to train yourself for life and you teach yourself to come up to the mark you have set for yourself. Laugh at your blunders and be glad of the brave and indomitable spirit that lets you laugh—but over and beyond this learn from your blunders. Teach yourself to accept them as something over and done with and not to be grle% - ed about but ■more than that something not to be repeated. When you fail, learn from that failure how not to fail again. Don't give up and let your mistakes crush you, instead crush them under foot and climb over them to achievement and success. Don't waste any time in regrets but be glad that now you know better. And in the fullness of deciding what you want to do, of doing it bravely and of surmounting failure you will evolve for yourself the greatest blessing to be found in yotir own nature—strength. the private office as soon as he had | knocked. The hotel manager's wor ; ried smile of greeting faded from his face as he saw the district attor ney. and it went a shade paler. Col ton closed the door tightly, and spoke. "It s all -right. Mr. Carl." he assured the other. "The district attorney knows of Bracken's connection with ' the case In fact, the young man has already involved him"' "You don't say so!" gasped the manager, staring blankly. "Why" there was shock of sudden discovery in his tone—"he's a villain!" "Looks that way," Colton agreed' I seriously. Then: "McMann up ' stairs?" "Yes!" blurted Carl wrathfully. "He and that iron-jawed detective of his j are tearing the insides out of Brack- I en's suite, and he never allc sved any one to lay a hand on a stick of fur niture. We'll have to work like the very devil to straighten it out before he gets back." "Not much time before to-morrow noon." Colton admitted, finding a | chair by the desk with a touch of his I cane. ; "To-monrow noon!" echoed Carl blankly. 'I haven't been able to lo ; cate him." "He sent a wireless to the district attorney this afternoorT," Colton ex plained, his fingers tapping idly on the piled papers that' strewed the , desk. ' Carl darted a glance toward the dis- I trict attorney, who nodded corrobor ation. "Great Heaven!" The hotel man- Sf®." 8 Y? lce trer « b led. "That son of nis. He took a turn about the of j flee, and when he spoke again his voice h™ r£w y: 7 V ? alw ays loved that boy, Colton. And when he came to 1 ? tha t he'd straightened out and he d met the right girl, I ■?1 know if he could have a I he d been working for a year, and he V° u"° w,f he could havea i f ,° r t h ' m ? elf . th e Klrl. and her in his father's private dining l k "*T , u w as going against his father, but here was a chance to j nelp the boy along instead of giving i him the kick his kind usually gets, i I was away all yesterday afternoon! and my assistant promised to look af ter them. I didn't get back till late, and Norman had started away. Other things came .up the minute I got here .Hf Ver thou £ht a thing about it 18 . when McMann wanted to search the suite. Of i UrSe ', 1 ,"' as ne arly crazy, but when ®e got there I didn't see a crumb. The boy apparently hadn't arrived and there was nothing to show that the suite had been occupied even wnen the two policemen went throuth it. Now they're at it again'" "Almost exactly the sapie story he | told me!" exclaimed the district at ! torney. j "When did he visit you, Mr. Carl'" | asked Colton. "Day before yesterday." li. ♦ A;h ; tl 2f same day he v 'sited the district attorney; before he bleached his black hair and took his place in \ your dimngroom." i ' H ? as the waiter who helped the dead man!" The exclamatory j sentence was a combination of pained surprise and certainty. "Of course' Who else could it be? My assistant has only been here about six months, ; and he wouldn't know the son of the owner even without the disguise. Philip hasn't been around in several years." "No word of your assistant yet?" asked Colton casually. The manager shook his head. "He was lucky enough to get away when he did." growled Carl. "The police are after him to answer a lot of j their fool questions." "Yes," murmured Coltoh dryly. The tone caused the district attor- ! ney to open his lips for a question, i but the blind man gave him no chance. "I guess McMann has had time to look over that suite." he said, as he rose. "Mind showing me the ' way up?" . | "You don't expect to find more evi- | dence of—Bracken's guilt?" The manager's tone was that of a man who 1 hopes for everything and expects i nothing. "I expect to find something that the police are overlooking." the blind man I replied, as he waited for a guiding hand. The district attorney said nothing, but the look on his face expressed volumes; it was the look of a man utterly weary. He had been hoping against hope that the suspicion which Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of To-day) A harmless, yet very effective, treat- : ment is here given for the quick re- j moval of hairy growths: Mix enough 1 powdered delatone and water to I cover the undesirable hairs, p.pply 1 paste and after 2 or 3 minutes re move. wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application us-. ually is sufficient, but to be certain : )of results, buy the delatone in an or- 1 I iginal package THE SMALL FOLKS ARE FAVORED TOO Much Thought Is Spent on Frocks For the Little Ones . by Designers By MAY MANTON 9117 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Dress, 6 months or 1 year, 2 and 4 years. Mothers of tiny children will be sure to welcome this little frock. If is es sentially simple yet it can be made very dainty by the use of such simple needle work as shown in the illustration. The lower edge is straight and here, it is simply turned under to form a deep hem and finished with briar stitching, but it would be easy to hemstitch or to embroider a little vine or to treat in some such way if a more dressy frock and a white frock were wanted, or again, it could be made from flouncing or bordered material and many of the latter are very charming and ad mirably adapted to the little folk's needs. The little touch of smocking at the neck edge is very dainty and pretty as well as eminently fashionable, while it means little labor. The frock can be cut to form a round neck in place of the high one, however, and made with short sleeves, and when it is treated in that way it is perhaps better adapted to the very warmest days of August. On the figure, a dotted batiste is shown with the stitching in color to match the dots. For the 2 year size will be needed, 2% yards of material 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 or 1 >2 yards 44, or 1% yards of flounc ing 24 inches wide and yard of ma terial 36. The pattern No. 9117 is cut in sizes for children of 6 months or I year, 2 and 4 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. each new turn of the case was making stronger had been foolish. He had staked his all on the hope that Man ager Carl would prove Bracken's in nocence. But the boy hard told the hotel man the same false story he had told the attorney: he had worked in the manager's sympathies in the same way as on his. (To Be Continued.) cutiaira Kills Dandruff J me cause Of railing flair Treatment: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with Cuticura Soap. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card: "Cuticura, Dept. 22G, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. PARALYSIS^'.? DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Dr. Ctaie. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia, ntlftfi 80-SAN-KO'R PILE BEMEDY I H I Gives instant relief in Itchinn, | Bleeding or Protruding Piles. 000 The Dr. Bosaako Co_ Philadelphia. Pa. M I Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern —Central. II 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. | RF EMSBMBMHEIL lakle d hcte and ala Carte 1 WRITE FOIt HOOKF.KT. np. ninm-.Y. imiop. |j Resorts ATI.AVTIi fiTV. V J. HOTEL KINGSTON S r Ocean Ave., let hotel (100 feet) from Beech. Cap. 250; elevator: bathing from hotel, distinctive table and service, • 2.50 up daily; sl2 up weekly. Special family rales. Garage. Booklet. M. A. JLKYHER. SEPTEMBER 6, 1916. , —, m, . Seethe f \ The Automatic j p| Automatic i Your Telephone Should SAVE Not Lose TIME When you turn to your telephone you want IMMEDI ATE action. That's why you telephone rather than send a letter or go in person. You pay for telephone service not to lose time but to save time. Sometimes over the old manual system your calls are handled with reasonable promptness, but you know too well the frequent exasperating delays. Just as at a ticket office the rule is "first come, first served," so in the manual tele phone exchange. There are often three or four calls ahead of yours and YOU HAVE TO WAIT YOUR TURN. If there was a girl in the central office whose sole duty it was to handle YOUR calls such delays would not occur. They do not occur when you Use the Automatic On the Automatic System there is ALWAYS an opera tor INSTANTLY ready to serve you. This operator is not a human being, but a machine. The Automatic operator never gets tired, never forgets, never gives you the wrong number. It is MADE, not PAID to do its work. You never have to "wait in line" until the calls ahead are disposed of. There is but one answer—Use the Automatic For Prompt Service Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa. HARRIS BURG, PA. ; / • Prospect Hill Cemetery MA UK FT A\D '.'ni'H STKKETI This cemetery la soon lo be en larged and beautified under plan* prepared by Warren H. Manning. Lota will be aold with the per petual care provlaton. Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. I Herman P. Miller, I'rrnlilrtl j I.OCLST AND COURT STKHUTS BELL PHONIC 15U3 i V | ' SHERIFF'S SALES BY virtue of certain writs of fieri j facias, levari facias, liberari facias, | venditioni exponas and alias venditioni exponas, laaued out of the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of ; Dauphin County, Pa., and to me direct i ed, 1 will expose at Public Sale or Out cry at the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., on Thursday, September 21, 1916, at i o'clock P. M.. the following real estate, to wit: (CARTER, Attorney.) No. 1. All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in the Borougn ol Steelton, County of Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the western line of Myers street between Frances street and Lochiel alley at a point op posite the center of a block of two three-story brick dwelling houses ana running thence westwardly through the center of the partition wall be tween said houses and beyond by land of Fannie Block 100 feet to Smith al ley; thence southwardly along tnu western line of said Smith alley 40 feet to a point; thence eastwardly parallel with the line aforesaid which passes through the partition wall 100 feet to said Myers street; thence northwardly along the western line of said Myers street 40 fe«t to the point of begin ning. Having thereon erected property- No. 422 Myers street. Being lots Nos. 44 and 43 of Block "A" in a plan of lots known as Ewihg ton. For title see Deed. Book "P," Vol. I*. page 514. Sold as the property of Mike Pilsitz, defendant. (FOX & GEYER, Attorneys.) No. 2. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the City of Harris burg aforesaid, more particularly bounded and described as follows, to wit: • Beginning at a point at the north west corner of Nineteenth and Rudy streets; thence in a northerly direction, along the western line of Nineteenth street one hundred and five (105) feet to the southwest corner of Nineteenth street and Spencer avenue; thence in a westerly direction, along the southern line of Spencer avenue, nineteen (19) feet to a point; thence in a southerly direction one hundred and five (105) feet to the northern line of Rudy street, and thence in an easterly direction, along the northern line of said Ructy street, nineteen (19) feet, to the placu of beginning; having thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling house and be ing part of lot. to wit, 19 feet, number ed 60 on Plan D of Dots laid out by- Charles A. Kunkel, known as Beverly Place, which plan Is entered of record in the office for the recording of deeds, In and for Dauphin County, in Plan Book , page . Being the same premises which Sam uel F. Mentzer and wife by their deed, bearing even date herewith, granted and conveyed unto John Murphy, which said deed is to be left for record in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds i in and for Dauphin County. Sold as the property of John Murphy, defendant. (SEITZ, Attorney.) No. 3. All that certain lot or plect, of land, situate in the Eleventh warn, of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point twenty-Av«> feet from the northwestern corner oi Fourth and Kelker streets: thence in i>. westerly direction alonjr the northern line of property, now or formerly, of John I-appley ninety-eight feet and three inches to a three-feet wide pri vate alley; thence In a northerly dlre«- tlon along the eastern side of said three feet wide private alley twenty feet to the line of land, now or late, oi Eeo F. Etnzlg; thence in an easterly direction along the line of said last mentioned land ninety-eight feet ana three Inches to Fourth street: thence In a Southerly direction along the west ern side of Fourth street and fronting on t!ie same twenty feet to the place of beginning. Together with the use of said three-feet wide private alley. Thereon erected a three-story brick dwelling house and storeroom known and numbered 1802 North Fourth street. For title, see Deed Books "W." Vol. Ib. page 39, "U." Vol. 15. page 224. ana "A," Vol. 16. pages 673 and 575. Sold as the property of Ira Long Mil ler, mortgagor, and Frederick W. Ebel, terre tenant. (SEITZ, Attorney.) No. 4. All that certain lot or par cel of land, situate In the Sixth Ward, of the City of Harrisburg, County oi Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by property oi Margaret Kehr; on the east by Pat rick (formerly Linden) alley; on the south by property of Jacob Kehr on the west by Susquehanna street, beinh known as the east side of Susquehanna street 78.75 feet south of Calder street, and having a frontage along said Sus ouehanna street of 11.25 feet, more or less, and a depth of 69 feet, more or less. Having thereon erected a three story frame dwelling, known as No. 1331 Susquehanna street. For title, see deed book "H," Vol. 6. page 305. Sold as the property of Luther F. Kast, defendant. (JACKSON & JACKSON, Attorneys.) No. 5. All that certain lot of grouno, situate in the Borotigh of Penrook, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the south side of Herr street seventy-six (76) feet west of Twenty-eighth street at line of land of Levi L. Miller; thence southwardly along said land one hundred-eighty ! (ISP) feet to Ludwick alley; thence westwardlv along the northern line of said Ludwick alley fourteen (14) feet to line of land of Jonas F. Rudy; thence northwardly along said land of Jonas F. Rudy one hundred eighty (180) feet to Herr street; thence eastwardly along the southern line of Herr street four teen (14) feet to a point at line of land of Levi L. Miller, the place of beginning. The same being part of lot numbered (3) on Block 54 on plan of lots as laid out by David Mumma and hav ing thereon erected a two-and-one-hali story frame dwelling house. Being th« sixth house of a row of eight houses numbered from Twenty-eighth street and known as No. 2733 Herr street. Pen brook. Pa. Being the same land conveyed by William H. Thomas to Harry J. Gar rett by deed dated the 29th day of Oc tober, A. D. 1913, and recorded in the office for the recording of deeds,' etc., in and for said Dauphin County in Deed Book "G," Vol. 15, age 571. etc. Sold as the property of Harry J. Gar rett, defendant. (I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney.) No. G. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the City of Harris burg. Dauphin CJounty, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the eastern side of Thirteenth street, sixty (60) feet north of Bailey street; thence eastwardy at right angles with Thirteenth street, one hundred (100) feet to Brady alley: thence northward ly along Brady alley twenty (20) feet to line of lot No. 140 on Plan of Sales Lots laid out by M. B. Cowden. City Engineer; thence along said line, west wardly one hundred (100) feet to Thir teenth street; thence southwnrdly along- Thirteenth street twenty (20) feet to the place of beginning. Being lot No. 141 on aforesaid Plan. Thereon erected a dwelling house No. 21 North Thir teenth street. For title, see Deed Book "R." Vol. 15. age 194. Sold as the property of Pearl A. Mil ler, defendant. (OTT, Attorney.) No. 7. All that certain piece or tract of woodland, situate in Middle Paxton Township, bounded and described, as follows. Beginning: at a point on the southern side of Peters Mountain, mark ed by a stone-heap: thence by land late of Jacob Garman. north fifteen degrees, west one hundred and seventeen perches to a Black Oak; thence by land late of Thomas Elder's heirs, north seventy two decrees, east one hundred and eighty-six perches to stones; thenca b" lands late of Isaac Bogner, south one hundred and four perches to stones; thence by land late of Abram Good, south seventy-five degrees, west forty and eight-tenths perches to a post; thence by the same land, south five and one-half degrees, east thirty perches to a post; thence by land late of Wil liam Enteriine, south seventy-five and three-fourths degrees, west one hun dred und twelve perches, to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred and twenty acres and thirty-one fierches of land, be the same more 01 ess. Being the same land which George W. Heck and Ella T. Heck, his wife, conveyed unto the said William H. Zinn. by their deed dated March 20. 1902, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Dauphin County, in Detd Book "C." Vol. 11, Sold as the property of William H. Zlnn, defendant. Seized and taken into execution and to be sold by W. W. CALDWELU Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrlsburg, August 30, 1916. Conditions of Sale—The highest and best bidder to be the buyer. Terms—The Durchaser shall be re? quired to pay 550.00 of the amount of his bid when the property shall have been knocked off to him undeT $500.00; above that amount ten per cent, of the purchase money, and the residue before the confirmation of sale by the Court. If the purchaser fails to comply with the terms of sales the property will be resold at bis coat.
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