10 Ra/lroadNEm MIDDLE DIVISION. SHOWS EFFICIENCY Good Report From Superinten dent X. \V. Smith; Some Rule Violations The men who conduct both freight and passenger transportation between Altoona and Harrisburg are still on the job with the usual percentage of care and efficiency. The efficiency bul leUn issued from the office of Super intendent N. W. Smith of the Middle division, shows they were 99.9 per cent. pure. B. F. Shook, efficiency officer made CT.I3S tests of which only 21 minor details were recorded as failures. Four of these were due to engineers failing to stop and examine a switch when they found a distant switch at caution, one engineman failed to prop erly recognize the explosion of two tor pedoes, one engineman was caught burning his headlight after sunrise, seven enginemen failed to call in their flagmen before starting their train, two flagmen failed to get back far enough to properly protect their trains within a given period, two enginemen failed to ring the engine bell upon ap proaching road crossings. On engineman failed to stop his train a sufficient distance from a pub lic road crossing to prevent teams from becoming frightened as they crossed the tracks, an agent's attention was called TO the improper bulletining of trains that stopped at his station and two brakemen failed to inspect train when stopped. One passenger engineer and fire man. also five preference freight en gineers were commended last month for perfect records as to making sched ule time. Thirty-seven other employes were censured for violations of the rules and regulations, the sentences ranged from reprimands to one month's sus pension in each case. One freight brakeninn was dismiss ed from the service on account of con tinued absence from duty without leave. Pcnnsy Purchase Roport A supplemental report concerning the application of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to purchase such shares of the West Jersey and Sea shore Railroad Company as were not taker, by minority holders under the recent stock allotment was filed with the Xew Jersey Public Utility Com mission. The commission is holdine the matter under advisement. The Pennsylvania reports that it has sub scribed to 19.80G 1-5 shares as its proportionate allotment and that min ority stockholders have taken 21.53S 4-5 shares, leaving 17.064 1-5 shares unsubscribed and which the railroad company seeks to purchase. Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— GEORGE P. CHANDLER He is a retired baggage agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad and is re siding at New Cumberland. ~ Mr. Chandler ha? been in poor health, but is showing big improvement daily and comes to Harrisburg once each week. He retired at the age of 70 years. This was five years ago. For raanv vears he was treasurer of the Middle Division Veteran Employes Association and has a wide acquaintance throughout rail road circles. INQUIRY FOR CARS Pere Marquette is in the market for locomotives. New Haven has asked for prices on 28 Santa Fe type. Alton is making inquiries for 300 furniture cars. New York Central has just or dered 1,000 gondola coal cars. Cana dian Pacific has ordered 10.000 tons of rails from the United States Steel Cor poration. READING AWARDS CONTRACT The Reading Railway has awarded Harry H. Hess extends an invitation to his patrons, friends, and all devotees of billards, pool and bowling to be present at the Opening of the New Billard & Bowling* Parlors Tomorrow Evening, Sept. I4th Six new tables and five bowling alleys of the latest Bruns wick-Balke make. Orchestra Music 7 to 11 P. M. Souvenirs Thirteenth and Market Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING, SYRACUSE STARS THIS SEASON'S NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS <a3|Hcjfir* Mike O'Neill, a former Harrisburg star, this season manager of the Syracuse team of the New York State League, won the pennant with a goodly margin. His team was picked a winner six weeks ago. Harrisburg always made the Stars move fast and won a majority of the games. Other teams fell down. The Islanders took two from the cham pions on Saturday. Those who figured in landing the flair as pictured above include: Reading from left to right: Back row—Hildebrand. first base: Taylor, pitcher: Rath, pitcher: Evans, second base: Martin, shortstop: O'Neill, left field. Front row Konick. catcher; Friel. pitcher and outfielder; Madden, right field; Keating, outfielder and Fritz, third base. to Seeds and Durham a contract for repairing the stone arch bridges over the Schuylkill river and over the mea dows north of the Phoenixville tunnel. Sianding of the Crews HAHHISBI HG SIDE Philadelphia DivUion —:22 crew first to co after 4 p. in.: 125. 119, 101, 113, 105. 118. 110. 111. Engineer for 113. Fireman for 113. Conductors for 101. 111. Brakemen for 119. 105. Engineers up: Howard. McGuire. Baer, Gra>=- J. Gable. Hogentogler. Tennant, Martin. Seller?. Sober. Yeater, Suppiev, Downs. I Gable. Brooke. Maxwell. Hub ler, Gehi. Dolby, Speas. Brubake-.^ Firemen up: Fisher. Zoll. Swan. Peters. Kugle. Kinnegan. Waikagc. Dietrich, Lutz, Walters, Newhauser. Everhart, Herman. Earhart, Baker. Cover. Conductor up: Horning. Flagmen up: Donohoe. Quentzler. Brakemen up: Ashenfelter, Smith, Shultzaberger. Smith, Hoover, Dougn erty. Boyd. Middle Division —16 crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 226. 232. 223, 229. Preference: 10. Brakemen for 16. 10. Engineers up: Steele, Albright, Lep hard. Harris. Flsli. Howard. Kauftman. Dorir.an. Tettemer. Firemen up: Forsythe. Morris, Beises. Hoffman. Sheaffer. O'Brien. Snydei, Bruker. Smith. Crone. G. W. Reeder. Jr.. Norford. Pennington. Rupert. Hummer. Hunter. Kunkei. Brakemen up: S. Schmidt. MeNaight, A. M. Myers. A. Schmidt, Lenhart, Pros ser. Sumniy. Yard Crews- Engineers up: Leibv, Fulton. Fells. McMorris. McDonnell. Runkle. Wist, Watts. Sieber. Clelland, Goodman, Say ford. Hoyler. Beck. Biever. Firemen up: Dougherty. Eyde, Ewing. Hitz. Peiffer, Sneli. Jr., Fleisher. Blot tenberger. Weigle. Burger. Wagnei, Richter, Keiser, Ferguson, Six. Pensyi. Waltz. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia DhUlon —-43 crew flrSk to go after 3:45 p. m : 214. 230. 221. 204, 242. 235. 217, 212. 211. 225. 210. Engineers for 221. 217, 211. Firemen for 235. 225. Middle Division —Cl6 crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 241. 233. Yard Crew*— Fngineer for 122. Fireman for 130. Engineers up: Ar.spach. Kling. Smith. Branyon. Bret?.. Turner. Reese. Kepford, Pa.ssmore, Troup, Anthony, Nuemyei. Rider. Firemen up: Smith, Eichelberger. L C. Hall. Hinkle, Brown. Liddick, Kline, C. H. Hall, Bickhart. Wilhelm. THE READING Harrlsborg Division— 4 crew first to go after 10:45 o'clock: IS, 3. 11, 23. 5, S. Eastbound—6o crew first to go after 12:45 o'clock: 58. 54. 64. 55. 65. Engineers for 55, 5s 64. 5. S, 12. Firemen for 6. S. 12. IS. Conductors for 55, SS. 65. Brakemen for 5". 65. 70. 5. S. 23. Engineers up: Fraundfelder, Tipton. Martin. Bruaw. Ditlow, Freed. Kauff man. Hollenbach. Conductors up: Shover. AUemati, Phelabaum. McCullough. Firemen up: Kinderman. Brehm. Clay. King. Geib, Alvord. Gross. Rumbaugn. Tottenham. Martin. Heisler. Anspach, Folk. Cooper, Brougher, Gamber. Stoner. Miller. Brakemen up: Grannigan. Stephens. Shambaugh. Trone. Felker, Oyler, Pax ton. The Price & Teeple Automatic Music Tracking Device keeps the music in nerfect track. Beautiful phrasing and shading effects are eas ily obtained, enabling the player to feature the musical expression of the world's greatest music masters. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square.—Adv. RIRAL CARRIERS GET MORE PAI Washington. D. C.. Sept. 13. Salary increase for rural mail carriers, pro vided for under the last Post Office bill, will he applied to the fiscal year of 1915. Postmaster General Burleson se cured authorization from the Comp troller of the Treasury for use of tn unexpended balance of the 1915 appro priation. MAY ORGANIZE COMPANY OF NAVAL VOLUNTEERS IN CITY Young "Salts" on Citizens' Naval Cruise Enthusiastic Over Possibilities of Continuing Work During Winter Plans are being discussed by some j of the Hnrrisburgrers who went on the naval cruise on the United States ship Rhode Island to organize a company of \Glunteers to arouse interest in the cruise next year. In some of the cities companies have been organized, with regular drills conducted by men who have ser\ed enlistments in the United State? Navy. A\ illiani Hilton, one of the young men who went on the cruise, is en thusiastic about the work during the three weeks spent on board ship and ' told many of his friends of his experi ences. Definite plans for organizing a j PENBROOK PAVING AGAIN DELAYED i Work Will Not Likely Be Started Until Next Spring Say Officials Penbrook's main thoroughfare, the highway which has wrought so woeful an efTect on thought and speech ol countless motorists, teamsters, drivers of farm wagons and even pedestrians. ' will probably not be improved before next Spring. _ Failure of the Harrisburg Railways ; Company to make the necessary track I changes, due in turn to the company's inaoility to hire sufficient labor at this ■ .ate date before cold weather sets in, is responsible. Primarily the failure of the State t u provide aid. which would materially 1 lessen the expense to abutting property ! owners, has brought about tae present 1 conditions. The Street of Bumps The history of Penbrook's main street or bumps and ruts dates back to :n time the interested citizens of the bor ough petitioned for the paving of the street. A clause in the petition pro vided for State aid. and if this had been •forthcoming the entire section of 3.24S , .eet would have been improved. An opinion on the subject recently obtain ed from Attorney General Brown, re moved all hope of the State's co-opera tion. and the distance which abutting j property owners agreed to pav was cut i down to 1,700 feet. September 4. Council accordlngtv adopted the ordinance providing for the paving of the 1.700 feet of highway, ! from Hofter's Lane to Sherman alley. As far back as last April the Harris- i burg Railways Company, tnrougn President F. B. Musser. had agreed to do its share by removing its tracks to | the center of the street and to pave for I I the portion of street occupied by its tracks. The traction company vestei dav was asked to proceed with its share |of the iob. Notice, however, according !to Mr Musser, has been too late la | coming. t *ot Before Spring "To do this work now would be phys ically impossible." declared President I Musser. "as we can't get the men. "We've got two jobs on hand that j 1 must be completed before cold weathei ' BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT r ———.____________________ VE6, M 155 OLD&RL, IVE. ALWAYS APMIREp tpE KAUTTFOL' \ WHY, \ WENT XO EUROPE \ OSEP7 >-& FOR HOURS, At OOW OF TttE < ) BUTNTHie 1$ HOW I?E DID ;ITS HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j number cf men in the city and vicinity are being talked of and at the local government naval recruiting station the project was also discussed with interest. The big naval appropriation pro vided by Congress, with the increase in the men-or-war for the country, will mean a big addition in men and many opportunities are open. The cruise this year was the first one and was conducted along similar lines ■with the military training camp at . Plattsburg. The Harrisburgers who took the trip came back with manv interesing stories of the'.r work and i the advantages o.Tered in the navv. 'sets in and both of them will take a month. One is the extension of the tracks from just beyond Eighteenth street to the junction of State street and the Jonestown road. The other is the main street of Oberlin. That town has arranged to improve the highwav and we re expected to change the i tracks. >o :ar as I can see now, the paving of the section of street in Penbrook will be impossible before next Spring." Dr. John L. Good Goes Into State's Guard Dr. John L. Good, of New Cumbe rland. a physician in the Philadelphia , municipal hospital, was to-day ap pointed a first lieutenant in the medi cal corps of the National Guru-d and will be assigned with troops on the border. Dr. Good was formerly at the Harrisburg hospital and is well known to many here. Other appointments announcd at Na tional Guard headquarters were: John iF. Reese. Pottsv ille, second lieutenant. Company C, engineers; Roland C. Heis ; ler, first lieutenant, first infantry: Caleb J. Milne, Philadelphia, captain: John F. Allison. Philadelphia, first lieutenant, ■ and Lawrence D. Howell, Philadelphia, second lieutenant; David W. Kraft, Washington, first lieutenant, end Stew art Murray Alexander, Altoona, second lieutenant. Tenth Infantry; Edward B. Boodle. Pittsburgh. first lieutenant, Eighteenth Infantry. LOCAL MAX'S BROTHER-IN-LAW DIES FROM BATTLE WOUNDS j Robert C. Miller, who is associated with the store of Miller & Kades, has just received word that his brother-in law. Quartermaster-Sergeant Tarring, ' of the Royal Irish Fusilliers, of Lon don, England, died August 31 as a re sult of wounds received July 31 during the allied offensive movement in j France. In the S3 me mail comes word also of the death of Corporal Broadhead, August 14. from wounds received Au gust 10 while fighting with English troops on the western line of battle. Corporal Broadhead was a close friend ' of Mr. Miller and readers of the Tele graph may recall in a previous issue • the publication of a fac simile of a j censored letter received from Corporal 1 Broadhead. POTTSVILLE MEN LEAVE FOR HOME Visit Capitol and Shown About the City by Chamber of Commerce Eighty-cne members of the Potts ville Merchants Association reached Market Square in motor cars at 7 j o'clock last night on an automobile tour embracing Sh&raokln, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Reading, Hamburg and other cities. The Pottsville tourists were met by members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, who took dinner with them at the Bolton House, including C. W. Burtnett, John S. Musser, 1. H. Doutrlcli. Ralph \V. Dowdell, Patrick • Driscoll, Samuel Rambo, D. L. M. | Raker. W. M. Robison, Herman Tausist ; Flavel L. Wright, J. M. Delaney and E. L. McColgin. secretary. At the conclusion of the dinner at the Bolton House Charles W. Burtnett, chairman of the Chamber's committee, welcomed the visitors to the city and recalled the hospitality extended the 1915 trade excursion party of the Har risburg Chamber of Commerce when it visited Pottsville. Flavel L. Wright followed Mr. Burt nett with a witty address that put the Pottsville visitors in a happy frame of mind. Suitable reponses were made Iby representatives of the Pottsville Merchants Association. Visit Capitol At the conclusion of the special meeting the visitors were taken to the Capitol, which was illuminated in honor of themselves and the other conventions meeting in Harrlsburg this week through the courtesy of Samuel Ranibo, superintendent of public grounds and buildings. This morning the viistors were given an automobile tour of Harrishurg by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce committee, which led the Pottsville caravan in two pilot cars. The first pilot car was driven by C. C. Crispen with C. W. Burtnett, E. L. McColgin and J. M. Delaney. The second pilot oar was driven by Patrick Driscoll and j had D. L. M. Raker and Samuel Eby jas passengers. This was followed by the pilot car of the Pottsville party, which belonged to the Bell Telephone Company's Pottsville branch. Because the tourists came in from 'he north via the River road and Front street, and time did hot permit a tour of Wildwood, the ride was up Front to State, to Third, to Market, thence over the Mulberry street bridge to Bellevue avenue, all over Reservoir Park, and to Paxtang Park via the new parkway, where the Pottsville au tomooilists were given a final send-oft on their way to Reading, where they will take lunch to-day. Hovering on Very Brink of Sttarvation Miners Go Back to Work in Minnesota Crosby, Minn., Sept. 13. After having lost several weeks' work, "watched their families and them selves hovering on the brink of star vation with nothing between them and one of northern Minnesota's winters," they said, about 200 members of the Industrial Workers of the World, which organization called a strike of iron miners on the Cuyuna range, met in executive session to-day and voted to call oft the strike. Strike leaders expressed fear that all would not get their jobs back. Al though the mines are said to be work ing full strength, one mining official expressed the belief that places would be found for all nien who would "re nounce the i. W. W." The Cuyuna range men went out in sympathy with the Mesaba strikers. Makes Full Confession Train Holdup; Gets 12 Yearss Martinsburg, W. Va., Sept. 13. Charles Jefferson Harrison, of San Antonio. Texas, maue a full confes sion of the train robbery with which | he was charged, in the United States j court here to-day before Judge Day ; ton. Sentence of 12 years imprison j ment in the penitentiary at Atlanta, I Ga., was immediately imposed. Harrison presented a pathetic fig- I ure when he advanced to the bar to i confess, after pleading not guilty yes ' terday to the nine indictments. Weak i and emaciated by tuberculosis from | which he is suffering, his voice scarce- Ily audible. The crime was the rob- I bery of a Baltimore and Ohio train near Central Station, W r . Va., on Octo i ber 8. 1915. ELECT OFFICERS ! At a meeting of Harrisburg Council, No. 569, of the Knights of Columbus, i held last night in the clubrooms in I Cathedral Hall, North street, officers j for the coming year were elected as follows: Grand knight, Leo C. Gainor; I deputy grand knight, Frank P. Har ris; cliancelor. J. M. Strickland: re cording secretary, M. J. Yetter; finan cial secretary, H. L. Morrissey: treas urer, Edward V. Sourbier; advocate, Harry Strickland; warden, L. G. Mar tin; inside guard, Charles Laurence; outside guard, H. G. Garman; trustee, R. J. Seitz; delegates to the state coun cil, Leo C. Gainor and David E. Tracy; alternates, R. J. Seitz and J. W. Ro denh&ver. After the election speeches were made by the new officers and a smoker was held. RIVERSIDE FOI.K PI,AN IMPROVE:>I EXT CAMPAH;\ A special meeting of the residents of Riverside will be held next Tuesday evening to plan a campaign for im provements during the Fall and winter. Last night at the meeting a lively dis cussion was started when it became known that a move was way to have Riverside annexed to Harrisburg. Although no vote was taken, the plan was not approved in the discussion. GUARD DANCE JARS CI.ERGY San Antonio. Tex.. Sept. 13. A dance given to National Guardsmen here undfcr the auspices of the National Young Women's Christian Association was denounced in resolutions bv the Ministerial Union. The ministers pro tested against the dance Itself and es pecially against the form of Introduc tion employed by the girls and soldiers, each wearing on their breasts printed tags betrlng their names. The local Y. W. C. A. has decided tu eliminate dancing from future entei tainments. HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET The Historical Society of Dauphin County will meet to-morrow evening at its headquarters, 9 South Front street. Dr. Hun Hamilton will read n paper on "Welcome Home," one of a series on North American Indian nomenclature. THREE MORE TYPHOID CASES Three persons suffering from tvphoid fever were admitted to the Harrisburg ! Hospital last night and this morning. The patients are George Bell, Wash ington. D. C„ J. Howard Smith, Enola and Glenn Hannan, West Fairview. The tone sustaining device and mov able tracker bar. transposing to five keys in the Price & Teeple Player meets the most exacting requirements. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square. —Adv. SEPTEMBER 13, 1916. SHERIFF'S SALES B\ virtue of i ortain writs of Hurl facias,, levari facias, llberari facias, venditioni usponas and alias vcnuitiom exponas, msuod out of the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, Ha., uud to me uirect ed, 1 will expose at Puolic Sale or Out cry at the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, fa., on Thursday, September 21, 1916. at 2 o clock P. M„ the following real estate, to wit: (CARTER, Attorney.) ." l ' lat certain piece or parcel of land, situate in the Borougn of Csteelton, County of Dauphin, State of 1 ennsylvania, 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 l'annle Block 100 feet to Smith al ley; thence southwardly along tnu western line of said Smith alley 4u feet to a point: thence eastwardly parallel with the line aforesaid which passes through the partition wall 100 feet to said Myers stieet; thence northwardly along the western line of said Myers street 40 feet 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 Ewing ton. For title see Deed Book "P," VoL 14, page 514. Sold as the property of Mike Pilsitz, defendant. (FOX & GEVER, 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 |l9) feet to a point; thence in a southerlv 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 ISucty street, nineteen (19) feet, to the place 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 Lots 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 in and for Dauphin County. Sold as the property of John Murphy, defendant. (SEITZ, Attorney.) No. 3. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the Eleventh Waro. of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point twenty-five feet from the northwestern corner oi Fourth and Kelker streets; thence in & westerly direction along the northern line of property, now or formerly, of John Lappley ninety-eight feet and three inches to a three-feet wide pri vate alley; thence in a northerly dlree tion along the eastern side of said three feet wide private alley twenty feet to the line of land, now or late, ot Leo F. Einzig; thence in an easterly direction along the line of said last mentioned land ninety-eight feet ami three inches to Fourth street: thence in a southerly direction along the west ern side of Fourth street and fronting on the 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 ISO 2 North Fourth street. For title, see Deed Books "W," Vol. li>. page 39. "U," Vol. 15. page 224, ana "A." Vol. 16, pages 573 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 Ivehr; on the east by Pat rick (formerly Linden) alley; on the south by property of Jacob Kehr on the west bv Susquehanna street, beirjg Known as the east side of Susquehanna street 78.75 feet south of Calder street, and having a frontage along said Sus quehanna 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 303. Sold as the property of Luther F. Kast. defendant. (JACKSON & JACKSON, Attorneys.) No. 5. All that certain lot of grouna, situate in the Borough 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 U Miller; thence southwardly along said land one hundred-eighty <180) 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 (ISO) feet to Herr street; thence eastwardly along the southern line of Herr street fou teen (14) feet to a point at line of lana of Levi L. Miller, the place of beginning. The same being part of lot numbered three (3) on Block 54 on plan of lots as laid out by David Mumma and hav ing thereon erected a two-and-one-halt story frame dwelling house. Being the 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 b> 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. 6. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the City of Harris burg. Dauphin County, 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 wardlv one hundred (100) feet to Thir teenth street; thence southwardly along Thirteenth street twenty (20) feet :o the place of beginning. Being lot No. 11l 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 mat certain uiece 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, maik 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 degrees, east one hundred and eighty-six perches to stones; thenev bv 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 Knteriine. south seventy-five and three-fourths degrees, west one hun dred and twelve perches, to the place of beginning. Containing one hundred and twenty acres and thirty-one perches of land, be the same more oi less. 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 Deed Book "C." Vol. 11. page 183. Sold as the property of William H. JSlnn. defendant. Seized and taken into execution and to be so'd by W. W. CALDWELL Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, August 30. 1916. Conditions of Sale—The highest and best bidder to be the buyer. Terms—The purchaser shall b re- quired to pay $50.00 of the amount of his bid when the property shall have been knocked off to him under $500.00; above that amount ten per cent, of the purchase money, and the residue befora the confirmation of sale by the Court. If the purchaser falls to comply with the terms of sales the property will ba resold at his cost. PENSION FOR WIDOWS A widow that mnrrled a soldier or sailor of the Civil War prior to June SJ7, lUOTi. may now have title to pen sion. Write me or call at my office for full particulars. THOMAS >l. SVKKS, reunion Atty. 14 South Market Square tliarrlfthurur Hank Rulldlng) HHrrlaburg, l>u. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS "DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT AND Artificial I.hulls and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Limb Co.. 412 Market St. Bell Phone. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phone 3296. 1306H N. Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Real Estate J. IS. Gipple—Fire Insurance—Real Es tate—Rent Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer Daugliten Studios—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell 3553. Tailor* George F. Shope. Hill Tailor. 1241 Ma - ket. Fall goods are now readv. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles* work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec. 207 Locust. Signs and Enamel Letters Poulton. 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Pennsylvania Surety Company Of Harrisburg. No. 14 South Market Square, of Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania. at the close of business. August 31. 1916: RESOURCES Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not reserve 28,563.97 Loans upon call with col lateral 20.000.00 Bonds, stocks, etc 402,271.00 Mortgages and Judgments of record 43.500.00 Premiums being collected, 8,017.26 Total , $502,352.23 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $250,000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.. 125,598.01 Premiums reserve 14,754.22 Loss reserve 11,000.00 Reserve for claims pend ing—Fidelity 1,000.00 Total $502,352.23 Stato of Pennsylvania, County of Dauphin, ss: I( Henr y- Assistant Treasur er of the above named Company do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief. (Signed) J. R. HENRY, Assistant Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of September. 1916 (feigned) CLINTON M. HERSHET [Notarial Seal] Notary Public My commission expires January 25, 1919. Correct-^-Attest: (Signed) EDWARD BAILEY (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH (Signed) E. J. STACKPOLE, ' Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE IIAIt IUMUIU. Til UST COMPANY, ef Harrisburg, No. 16 South Second street, of Dauphin County, Pennsylva nia, at the close or business August 31, RESOURCES Reserve Fund: Cash, specie and notes $95,184 50 Due from approv ed Reserve Agents 548,900 66 ... , , J . $644,085 16 Nickels and cents 922 29 Checks and cash items ... 10,519 £s Due from Banks and Trust Cos., etc., not reserve ... 1,347 07 Securities pledged for spe cial deposits 10,000 Ou Assets held free, viz: Commercial paper purchas ed: Upon one name $84,550 00 Commercial paper purchas ed: Upon two or more name 5747,644 88 , 832,194 88 Loans upon call with col lateral 820,313 74 Time loans with collateral 79,484 4k Loans secured by • bonds and mortgages 16,779 17 Loans without collateral . . 4,612 00 Bonds, stocks, etc 475,959 65 Mortgages and judgments of record 9,880 47 Other real estate 147,800 00 Overdrafts 1 98 Total $3,063,900 85 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 400,000 JO Surplus fund 400,000 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid .. . 88,860 07 Individual deposits subject to check (exclusive of Trust Funds and sav ings) 835,115 24 Time Certificates of De posit.. (exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings) .... 813,462 42 Deposits, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 381,952 99 Deposits. U. S. Postal Sav ings 5,792 32 Deposits, municipal 40,000 00 Due to Banks, Trust Cos., etc., not reserve 88,041 21 Dividends unpaid 105 00 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding 571 gu Total $3,053,900 85 Amount of Trust Funds in vested $3,292,442 36 Cash balance 343,968 05 Total Trust funds $3,636,410 41 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (i. e. face value) of Trusts under deeds of trust or mort gages executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure issues of corporate bonds, including Equip ment Trusts $23,996,400 00 Total amount of securities deposited by Corpora tions with the Company as Trustee to secure is sues of Collateral Trust Bonds 122,655 00 State of Pennsylvania, County of Dau fhin, ss.: , George G. Carl. Treasurer of the above named Company do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) GEORGE G. CARL, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of September, 1911. (Signed) CLINTON M. HERSHEY, Notary Public. [Notarial Seal.] Correct—Attest: I Signed) E. .T. STACKPOI/B. (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH. (Signed) EDWARD BAILEY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers