14 Smoked Cigarettes For 22 Years Habit Was Ruining Him, But He Conquered It in Tha&e Days, Easily. The portrait below is that of Mr. P. J. Elizagaray, a well-known citizen of Livingston, Montana, who knew that his life was being ruined through the pernicious habit of cigarette smoking, yet could not find anything to stop it ■ind solace the nervous craving until he got the remarkable, book that can now be obtained free. A clergyman, Rev. M. Ross, Dayton, Ohio, testifies that after having been a slave to tobacco 44 years, he got rid of the habit entirely in a few days, greatly improving his health. Quit Tobacco, Gained 35 LDS. Everybody in Mangum. Okla., is talk ing about tne big change in Al Reeves; he put on 35 lbs. in healthy flesh since getting rid of tobacco habit through the information gained in the free book which you may also easily obtain. That he could never quit was the fear of George Ambush, Pearl street, Phila delphia, who was a slave of tobacco for many years, but after getting the book, he learned how the habit could be con quered in three days. Now he writes that he is forever free from the craving and is in much improved health. noOK GIVEN FREE A valuable, interesting book on how to overcome the tobacco habit (in any form) has heen written by Edw. J. Woods, 92 H, Station E. New York, N. Y., and he will send It free to any one who writes asking for it, as he is very anxious that all who are victims of the craving for tobacco, snutf, cigars, or cigarettes may save them selves easily, quickly, gently and last ingly. Eyes, heart, kidneys and stom ach Improved, nerves tranquilized, memory Improved, vigor gained and numerous other benefits often reported. KR. MAIL PAY PROBLEM INVESTIGATION IS INSTITUTED Washington, Oct. 3. lnvestigation of the railway mall pay problem has been instituted the Interstate Com merce Commission announced to-day nil railway common carriers have heen made party to the proceeding. No dates for hearings have been set so far but the purpose is to complete the work in time for a report to Con gress this winter. In the meantime, the post office department Is making a test by substituting the space basis for mail pay on ninety per cent, of its service. "MY SYSTEM WAS ALL OUT OF KELTER" SAYS STANLEY Avers That Tanlac Made Him Feel Ten Years Younger—Now Work ing Hard Every Day and En joying It. "I had been all run down for a long time," says Charles J. Stanley, a Bethlehem Steel Works man who lives at Oberlin, Pa. "My stomach was in bad shape and my whole sys tem was out of kelter. My lcidneys bothered me a good bit, too, and I had about as much ginger and ambi tion as a rabbit. "Appetite? I hadn't had any for so long that I had almost forgotten what it seemed like to enjoy a meal. Because no matter what I ate, it al ways gave me trouble. It would seem 1o make a lump in my stomach and there it would lie for hours pouring out gas that would fill me up to the neck I'd get so full of it sometimes thr.t I felt as though I ought to stick a pig or two in my pocket to keep me from going up like a balloon. "I sure felt like the end of a hard winter and I couldn't seem to light on anything that helped me. Not un til I hard about Tanlac and that sure is one bully medicine. It fixed me up in great shape. "Right away quick it began to tone me up. My appetite came back with a rush and I looked forward to meal times for the first time in years. And what I ate did me good. No more gas, no more distress, no more indigestion. I can eat. three square meals a day and feel fit as a fiddle. "I feel ten years younger than I did before I began taking Tanlac. I'm working hard out at the works every day but I enjoy it because I feel O. K. now and have lots of get up and git and just chock full of energy." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, appetizer and system invigor ator is now being specially introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, 16 North Third street, where the Tanlac man is always ready to describe the bene fits to be derived from this master medicine to anyone interested. Tanlac is sold also nt the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station. Food Cooled on Back Porches or window sills collects dirt and disease germs. Think of this Mrs. Housekeeper. You save money and at the same time buy health insurance by using ice in cool weather. Food requires a cool, even temperature. The temperature out of doors is very cold during the the night and warm next day. This rapid change in temperature will quick ly decompose food. A little milk gone sour, may mean colic for the baby, certainly discom fort—perhaps death. The only safe way is to use ice "all the year round." United Ice & Coal Co. Korater <& louden Sl. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1916. RAILROAD RUMBLES FOURTY-FOURTH IN PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IS ON Six Special Trains Leave Altoona This Morning; Officials Remain in Harrisburg Over Night I •-* it MUSH fl| m PRESIDENT SAMUEL REA. The forty-fourth main line inspec tion of the. Pennsylvania railroad start ed at Pittsburgh at 9.03 this morning. A stop of one hour was made at Ai toona at noon for luncheon. The first day ends in this city at 5.10 this even ing. One-half hour later at the Board of Trade building the annual prem iums for the best section of track will be awarded. The prizes are as follows; One premium of J1.200 known as the Klondike prize for the best line and surface between New York and Pittsburgh. This award is divided, SBOO going to superviser and S4OO to the assistant supervisor. Last year Clarence Moore of Middletown won the big award. To each of the four divisions will be distributed SBOO for the best line and surface, S6OO going to the supervisor an-', S2OO to the assistant; and SI,OOO Vill be awarded to the section having the greatest improvement. This prize will be divided, S7OO going to the sup ervisor and ?300 to the assistant. How Awards Arc Made The awards are based on the month ly inspections made by the special main iine track inspection committee which includes, W. G. Coughlin, en gineer, maintenanco of way depart ment; A. B. Clark, assistant; L. W. Allibone, superintendent, Sunbury di vision, and J. K. Johnson, superinten dent of the Tyrone division. The inspection party will be under the direction of General Manager S. C. Long and will come to Harrisburg in six sections. President Samuel Rea and the higher officials with General Manager will arrive on the iirst train. A stop will be made at Newport to al low a greeting to be extended by the school children. The party will leave Harrisburg to-morrow morn ing at 8.30 for Philadelphia and New York. The official list of the inspec tion party, alphabetically arranged, follows: The Inspection Party | In the inspection party will be the following: F. P. Abercrombie, Porter Allen, W. H. Allen. A. G. Andrew, J. D. Archi bald, E. H. Armsby, John Atlee. W. W. Atterbury, E. J. Ayars, J. L. Baer, C. G. Baird, D. C. Baird, R. L. Balrd, H. H. Baker. ,T. B. Baker, G. M. Ball, Jr., W. H. Balsiey, W. M Bannard, C. L Bar do, J. Bartelstone, D. B. Bartholomew. M. M. Barton, C. W. Barwis, F. J. Bau mann, Robert Bell, T. & Bell, W. I. Bell, F. H. Bentley, Jerry Bergan, W. V. Betts, W. T. Bevan, Thorn Birdseye, H. C. Bixler, George Blair. R. J. Bond, R. W. E. Bowler, J. W. Braddock, F. X. Bradley, A. C. Braun, C. E. Brinser, J. H. Broadbent, W. E. Brown, J. A. Burchemal, E. B. Callow. N. A. Camera, L E. Carpenter. W. B. Carpenter, An drew Chambers, J. F. Chandler, J. P. Charlton. G. D. Chenoweth, G. S. Chey ney, S. L Church, E. J. Cleave. M. W. Clement, H. C. Clevenger, P. Cofrode, R. J. Colgan. H. P. Conner, J. L Con over. J. S. Considine, A. N. Cooley, F. D. Cooner, J. H. Cooper, W. D. Corn well, A. J. County, W. T. Covert, ,r. Craig Crawford, W. P. Critchfield, G. W. Curtiss, C. T. Dabney. L E. Dale. H. J. Davaii, F. D. Davis. John Davis. John N. Davis, D. B. DeHuff, C. M. Dennis, O. J. Deßousse, R. G. Develin, B. F. Dickinson, George D. Dixon, G. H. Dox rud, A. W. Duke. W. E. Dunbar,, D. T. Easby, Fred Ehrenfeid, George Ehren feld. J. Emerling, G. H. B. English, D. R. Estlow, P. M. Ettcrs, J. L Eysmans, J. F. Fahnestock, J. M. Fair, L J. Fair bank, L J. Farles, R. Farnham Jr., W. H. Farraday, J. W. Filse. T. M. Fish. A. W. Fisher, E. D. Flad, L. R. Fleming, John Foley, A. G. Follette, R. G. W. A. Ford, C. S. Foster. C. B. Free man, W. J. Frlpp, C. L Fry, B. M. Frymire, W. R. Gantz, H. H. Garriguos, H. A. Gass, A. C. Gates, F. S. Gates, \V. 11. Gammlll, J. S. Gensheimer, A. F. Gest. J. V. Glbney, W. J. Gilbert, J. E. Gillmer, H. R. Gelb, C. B. Goings. Gorge Goldie, Jr., R. P. Graham. T. D. Gray, T. H. Gray, W. F. Greene. J. L. Gressitt, H. M. Grimm, W. B. Groff, Jr., J. H. Gumbes, J. C. Hackenberg, C. S. 1 lager, W. T. Hanly. Charles Hansel, R F. Hanson, G. B. Harley, J. L Harm steud. J. P. Harper. J. H. Harris, R. B. Harris, S. A. Hart, J. G. Hartley, W. AI. Hartman, E. M. Hatton, P. V. Haver stick, F. A. Hays, J. O. Heap, Charle magne Honch, J. M. Henry, T. F. Hill iard, E. S. Ilippey, S. E. Holland, E. W. Holmes, C. Homewood, E. L. Hoopes, J. G. Hopkins, J. F. llopkinson, W. W. Hubley, B. O. llultgren, B. B. Hunt. G. M. Hursh, J. S. Hutchinson, J. B. Hutchinson, Jr.. T. W. Hulme, O. S. Hyland, Elmer Irving, O. A. Ishler, W. M. Jackson, F. B. Jamleson, H. A. John, W. S. Johns, Jr., J. C. Johnson. J. K. Johnston, J. M. Jones, M. J. Jones, T. A. Jones. F. C. Kano, H. 11. Kauffman. J. W. Keenan, R. L. Kell, C. E. Kendig, W. G. Kennedy, Z. N. Kent, L E. Kineh, J. M. Ivinkead, U. A. Klein, S. J. Knowi ton, E. L Koch, R. P. Koons. S. H. Kuhn, R. H. Large, C. W. Leach. Ellsha Lee, C. A. Leiper, Ivy E. Lee, H. R. Leonard, F. M. Eewis, T. E. I,lg)ufoot| F. B. Lincoln, M. Lipman, J. G. Little! H. K. liOckhart, H. A. Loguc, C. O. Dong, S. C. Long, James l.ose. J. D. I.ovell, W. A. Mac Cart, G. E. MacFar iand, F. G. Mayer. D. R. McCain, A \V. McClelltln, James McCoy, James A. Mo- Crea, John McDonald, E. W. McGarvey, J. R. McGraw, W. H. McHugh. J. E! Mclntyre. Robert McKibbcn, C. R. Mc- Millan. J. B. McWllllams, D. R. Mo haftie, J. W. Meredith, W. R. Mershon, C. F. Miller, H. N. Miller, H. S. Miller, W. F. Miller, T. E. Minsker, W. A. Mon cure, C. F. Moore, A. H. Moorehead, R. R. Nace, A C. Needles, T. E. Hester, It. H. Newbern, C. W. Newell, C. 11. N*ie meyer, B. F. Oler. R. H. OrwU, A. M. Parker, D. M Perine, C. A. Pfaizgraff, M. C. Phalen, H. E. Pierce, R. H. Pink ham. N. B. Pitcairn, F. L Pitcher, T. A. Pletz, W. U. Polk, A. B. Pollock, W. W. I'ortser, E. K. Post, W. M. I J ost, F. J. Potter. A. IS. Preble, A. W. Preston. C. A. Preston. P. A. Rulney, Samuel Itea, J. H. Redding, P. L. Reed, W. F. Rcnch, J. W. Reynolds, J. J. Rhods, C. W. ltlvhey, J. T. Rldgely, E. M. Rine, J. A. Rittenhouse, H. W. Roberts, F. M. GENERAL MANAGER S. C. LONG. Robb, C. .T. Rudulph, G. E. Rumbaugh, C. L. P. Russel, H. H. Russell. J. R. Scarlett, John Schlmmel, Jr.. J. H. Schnably, F. W. L. Schneider, G. B. .-Chroyer, A. C. R. Seemans, L. S. Sey mour, A. C. Shand, W. G. Shaner, F. L Shea, G. W. Sheasley, C H. Shultz, W. W. Shuster, E. C. SUvius, P. L Sllvlus. T. J. Sklllman. A. D. Smith, E. C. Smith, iV Smith, G. C. Smith, J. C. Smith, M. DeK. Smith, M. L Smith, Mont gomery Smith, R. J. Smith, J. W. Sny der. D. E. Spangler. W. N. Spangler. W. b. Springer, T. L Sproule. J. H. Stadel, man, J. R. stam, D. C. Stewart, G. H. Stewart, J. K. Stewart, R. S. Stewart, 8. E. Stewart. E. A. Stockton, J. W. Stone, H. N. Stump, H. D. Stowe, Ray mond Swenk, J. W. Swenson, A. H. Tasker, Henry Tatnall, E. B. Taylor, E B. Temple. H. P. Thomas, I. B. Thomas A. W. Thompson, W. S. Thompson. Guy Toft, B. R. Tolson, A. Y. Tomllnson, H. S. Trimble, W. R. Trowbridge, E. 11. Utley, N. D. Vernon, R. H. Walnwright, G. A. Walker, J. s. Wallace, J. T. Wal 11s, G. F. Walter. 11. E. Waters, E. M. Weaver, W. H. Welch, H. B. Welsh. W. iM. Went*. C. M. Wheelr, J. W. Whlppo B. T. Whiter, C. E. Whltlock, G. H. White, R. H. Whittingham, A. M. Wil liams, C. B. Williams, R. F. Wilson W. S. Wilson, 1,. E. Wilt, E. B. Wise man, C. M. Wisman, E. O. Wood, Fred erick Wood, T. M. Woodward, It e. Wright, R. F. Wunderly, E. W. Zim merman, C. E. Zortman, J. E. Zulling er. Standing of the Crews HARRISUURGr SIDE Philadelphia Division —loß crew first to go after p, m.: 103, 121, 105. 113. Engineer/for 113. Fireman for 113. Conductors for 103, 121. Flagman for 103. Brakemen for 106, 105. Engineers up: Black, W. Albright McGuire, Albright, Baldwin, J. Gable,' Tennant, May, Grass, Dolby, Kean, Newcomer, GfAy, Baer, Stieeper. Broa acher, Wolfe, Howard, Sellers Firemen up: Hartz, Hepner, Walk age. Miller, Bixler, Arney, Cover, Swank. NayJor, Everhart, Walker, Newhouser. Earhart. Herman. Conductor up: Horning Brakemen up: Border, 'Smith, Boyd, Lack, Hoover. Middle Division —2o crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 106, 18, 29, 26 Engineers for 20, 26. Firemen for 20, 106. Flagman for 106. Brakeman for 20. t , up f> Albright, Tettemer. Leppard, Ulsh, Doede, Peightai, Peters. Harris, Burns, Clouser, Briggles Firemen up: Morris. Liebau. Howard. Jr., Norford, Kilheffer, Hummer. Conductors up: Weniick, Glace. Flagmen up: Ream, Boyer. Brakemen up: Doyle, Jr.. Wright Kraft, S. Schmidt, Beers, Foltz, Rhine! Heck. Vnrd Crews- Engineers for first 8, 82. "4 K B2 en 62 n f ° r 6 ' 16 ' Becond 22, third u . p: ,V°X- Trflb >-. Fulton, £.?, lls ' McMorris, McDonnell. RunKie, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Clelland, Good man. „£'" em en "P: Dougherty, Eyde, Mc- Killips, Ewing, Hits, Peiffer. Snell, Jr., Fleisher, Blottenberger, Weigle, Burc er, Wagner. Richter, Keiser, Snyder. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2l4 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 202, 220, 24° "36 237. 235, 213, 240 205. ' 1 Firemen for 236. Middle Division —lo4 crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 114, 111, 119, 101, 120, Engineer for 111. Conductor for 111. Flagman for 101. Brakemen for 104, 119. Turd Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for first 126, 134, 104 Firemen for second 108. first 126. Engineers up: Anthony, Nuemyer, Rider, Hill. Boyer, Kling, Turner, Reese, Kepford, Passmore. Firemen up: Bruaw, Linn, Wilhelm, Mclntyre, Bickhart, Smith, Eichel berger. Liddick, U C. Hall, McDonald. THE HEADING Harrisburg Division —22 crew first to go after 2:30 p. m.: 5, 24, 19. 21. 10. 16 4, 6. Eastbound—s4 crew first to go after 11:30 o'clock: 55, 69, 60, 57. Engineers for 6, 10, 19. Firemen for 84. 60, 6. Coriductor3 for 55, 10. Brakemen for 55, 60, 10, 16 21 2"> Engineers up: Mlnnich, Morne Sweely, Lickey, Bonawitz, Woland' Tipton, Middaugh, Walton. Hoffmai,' Richwine, Morrison, Wvre. Firemen up: Miller. 'Flicker. Entet line. Eicheiberger, Sweeley, Miller Longenecker, Bickiey, Carr. Martini Grim. Bowers. Lotz, Whitcomb, Zukow skl. Conductors up: Wolfe, Yingst Brougfher, Peters, Blumenstine. Brakemen up: Dyer. Jones, Kline Hershey, Paxton, Smith, Shambaugn' Norford, Richwine, Miller. Funn Pletz, Otstot, Palm, Folk, Seighman, Dean, Rheam. Hotels Here May Soon Make Charge For Bread Hotel, cafe and restaurant proprie tors in the city sounded a little warn ing to-dav that should the price oi foodstuffs continue to soar, it will be necessary to charge ten cents for hread and butter or rolls and butter, instead of serving these entrees tree with meals. No extra charge has been announced yet, although some of the proprietors admit that It will be necessarv if the price of flour increases. The majority of the managers declared, however that they will not charge for the bread and butter orders unless it is absolute ly necessary. Some of them said that owing to the increase in the cost of other commodities it was necessary io charge more for those orders. ALBANY TIKI) VP Albany. N. Y„ Oct. 3. The strike of employes of the United Traction Company which yesterday completely tied up the local street car service, npponred unchanged ean.v to-day. Xo effort has been made by the company to operate cars. leaders ap peared encouraged because of the action this morning of the Troy trol ley men 1n joining the Albany union In striking. The Wave of Prosperity is the golden opportunity for the NONE-PROPERTY HOLDER to get in the game of systematically saving. Saving and Investing are two different things and very often people have saved and invested and found themselves just as poor as they were before they started to save. There are now 154 Savers and Investors in East Harrisburg Addition. All of them have made 56% on their invest ment and are going to make more before the year is over. East Harrisburg addition, located against the CITY LIMITS on Twenty-ninth street, and the beautiful HARRISBURG PARK DRIVEWAY has been put on the market a short time ago. The ground was sold at very reasonable prices. After the sale all prices were raised 5 per cent, and the ground sold just as rapidly. 15 BUNGALOWS are under construction now. Get in before the advance of price. Start your savings account now and invest in a plot in East Harrisburg Addition at your own terms without interest or taxes. Your summer expenses, your vacation expenses, your park and picnic expenses are cut out now. You are earning the same money if not more. Keep on spending the money but in a good safe and profitable investment in East Harrisburg addition. Our automobile at your disposal. Call 3688J Bell for prices and particulars. No obligations. £7, Shearer Bldg. Bell 3688J E. M. Hershey, Owner MONOPOLIZATION OF PENNA. COAL FIELDS IS DENIED Reading and Central of New Jersey File Briefs in Govern ment's Antitrust Suit Washington, Oct. 3. Briefs were filed In the Supremo Court to-day by the Reading and Central of New Jer sey railroads in the government's anti trust suit, denying that they monopol ize the production or transportation of anthracite coal in the Pennsylvania fields. This case and a similar suit against the Lehigh Valley Railroad upon ap peal from Federal district courts will be argued next week. The Govern ment already has filed its briefs. Instead of having an actual or potential monopoly of the anthracite trade as charged by the government the railroad briefs declare that only about twenty per cent, is controlled by them. Acquisition in i01 by the Reading interests of a majority of the stock of the Central New Jersey is said not to have been in restraint of trade as charged by the govern ment and the two systems are held to be complementary and non-compet tng. The purpose of this acquisition is asserted to have been to "preserve the Philadelphia and Reading railway against threatened domination by rival and competitive railroad inter ests." "The Reading Company,' says the brief, "while reasonably forwarding Its own interests, has done so with no intent to wrong the general public or restrict the right of Individuals. There is no market of any importance reached by the Reading system in cluding the Jersey Central that Is not also reached by other great anthracite carrying railroads." Roth companies ask that the gov ernment suit be dismissed. FALLS DEAD HUSKING CORN While husking corn yesterday aft ernoon on the Hale farm, near Pros pect Hill Cemetery, Harry Summy, aged 72, was found dead by fellow workers. He had been engaged for several days by David Smith, tenant of the farm. Coroner Eckinger held a post-mortem examination and found death was caused by heart failure. He resides In Elm street, Penbrook, and is survived by his wife, three daugh ters, Mrs. Albert Wenrich. Mrs. Wil liam Etnoyer and Mrs. Harry Felser and five grandchildren, all of Pen brook. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. BROTHER SHOOTS SISTER Sharon, Pa., Oct. 3.—Rose Davis, 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mary Davis, of Sharpsville, had her right le<r shot olt above the knee when her brother was experimenting with the trigger of n new gun which acciden tally went off. TO TAKE MEASUREMENTS Measurements for uniforms of the West End Republican Club marching club will be taken at the clubhouse on Thursday and Sunday. B. J. H. Doug •lass Is marshal of the niaruhing BQuad. WILL FORGIVE HIS ELOPING CHILD Rich Brewer Says Girl Was Too Young; Lovers in Childhood Philadelphia, C ct. 3.—Gustavus W. Beigner, wealthy brewer, late last night entered the innumerable com pany of forgiving papas. After police of four states had failed in twenty-four hours to find his daugh ter Jean, who is just a little past "sweet sixteen," Papa Bergner became reconciled to the fact that she had eloped with her childhood lover, Ber tram Bew. who Is 18 years old. "I guesa about all I can do is to ex tend my blessings and good wishes," said Mr. Bergner last night, not with out some disappointment, however. "Jean has evidently made good her promise to marry her childhood lover. "But she's only sixteen," he con tinued; "too young, too young. She should have respected her father's wishes." In the meantime no trace has been found of the daughter, young Bew nor Harry F. Michell, 2d, who accom panied the young elopers on a night ride out of Avalon, N. J.. Sunday. Detectives and police who sought the runaway trio through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland believe Bew took his 16-year-old sweet- Legal Notices NOTICE Is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Public Ser vice Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by Philadelphia & Heading Railway Company for a Cer tificate of Public Convenience, evldeno ing the Commission's approval of the construction of an additional tracn above grade across a public highway at a point 3.900 feet west of Ruther for Station, Swatara Township, Dau nhin County, Pennsylvania, the public hearing on which will be held In the rooms of the Commission at Harrisburg on the sixteenth day of October, 1916, at two o'clock p. m.. where and when all persons in interest may appear ana be heard if they so desire. JOHN T. BRADY, Solicitor. NOTICE LETTKRS TESTAMENTARY on the Estate of George R. Aileman, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased, having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons Indebted to said Instate are requested to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claimb will present them for settlement to ANNIE M. ALLEMAN. Executrix. 245 South Thirteenth Street. Or to Harrisburg, Pa. OSCAR G. WTCKHRSHAM, Attorney, 300-1 Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, Pa. CHARTER NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Governoi of Pennsylvania on October 20, 1911, under the "Corporation Act or 1874" of the Commonwealth of Penti nyivanla and the supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intended corpor ation to be called "Harrisburg Cltv Improvement Company," the character nn object of which is buying, selling, leasing, renting, exchanging and hold ing real estate and improving th same, and for these purposes to hav*. possess and enjoy all the rights, bene fits and privileges of said Act of As sembly anil Its supplements. FOX & GEYER, SaUaltauk heart to New York and married her. tsergner, who is president of tne Rergnor & Engel Brewing Company, this city, says the elopement "was just as romanttc as two real child lovers could make It," and it was. Miss I-iergner has light hair and fair complexion and is decidedly pretty. Bew is a son of George H. Bew, of Atlantic City. Both families spend their summers at Avalon, where the young pair met several years ago. This summer they began to talk Legal Notices NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Geo. W. Wolford, late ot Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Pa., de ceased. having been granted to the un dersigned residing in Harrisburg, all persons indebted to said Estate are re quested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them for settlement. ANNIE E. WOI.FORD, Executrix. Estate of Catharine Chandler, late oi the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, deceased: LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the above-mentioned Estate have been granted to the undersigned, residing In the said City of Harrisburg, to whom all persons indebted to said Estate arc requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will makt, known the same without delay. CHARLES Ki'NKEL, Executor. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made by E. Z. Wailower, J. William Bowman and Henderson Oilbert to the Governor of Pennsylva nia on the 29th day of October, 1916. at 10 o'clock A. M., under the provi sions of the Corporation Act of 1874 and the supplements thereto, for a charter for an intended corporation to be called the Harrisburg Hotel Com pany. the character and object of which is the establishment and maintenance of an hotel in the City of Harrlsourt*. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, and ror these purposes to have, possess and en ioy all the rights, benefits and privi leges by said Act of Assembly and the supplements thereto conferred. CHARLES H. PERGNER. JESSE E. B. CI'NNINGHAM, FRANK M. EASTMAN. Solicitors. Real Estate For Sale 1802 North Third Street—2hi story frame house—B rooms and bath, hot and cold water, fur nace, electric light, side entrance —size lot 20x16 2 ft. Susque hanna street rear of lot Price, $3,700. M. A. FOUGHT 272 NORTH ST. Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board. 1209 Green Street— 3-story hrlck house, 9 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, furnace, gas, in good repair; fine location. See me about price. M. A. FOUGHT 272 NORTH ST. Member Harrisburg Real Estate Board. about a wedding, and Papa Bergner, who has pronounced views on 16-year old girls marrying 18-year-old boys, put his foot down emphatically. Jean found out that her father wa3 planning to send her on a long trip to separate her from her lover. Then the elope ment plans began. Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate Will sell at public sale In front of Courthouse on Saturday, Oct. 7, at 2 p. m., the following described property: All that certain 2-story frame dwellinghouse, being No. 1707 New Fourth street, having a frontage of 20 ft. by 130 ft. deep to alley, having all conveniences. Terms made known day of sale. Samuel Silver. J. T. Ensminger, Auctioneer. For Sale! For Sale! I—THE OHE V SHOLOM TEMPI, 11 PROPERTY. Corner Second, South and Barbara streets. A person with money and brain can make a good thing out of this exceptional loca tion. 2—Corner Dauphin and Third streets. A magnificent site for an apartment house, including three houses in rear, lot 45x210. 3—No. 232 State street. The cheap est and finest house In the block, terms to suit buyer. 4—No. 826 Third street. 14 rooms and two baths, lot 29x100. Can be remodeled Into a store. s—Black's stone yard and home stead, railroad siding, for sale sep arately or together. 203-5-7 South Seventeenth street. 6—No. 1836 Stale street. Three story brick with all improvements, lot 22x133: room for garage. 7—One house In 1600 block on Sec ond street. Two houses In the 1800 block. B—No. 1300 N. Cameron street. Frame dwelling and lot 90x180; room for nine houses. 9—Over one acre of ground, on Cameron, Kelker and Hamilton streets; the healthiest ground in the neighborhood. Also two lots In Bellevue. Mo reasonable offer nil! lie rejected by S. FRIEDMAN. Heal Estate and In. Murancr, Kunkcl Building, or 217 PelVer street. | Looka Heah!i j | Foah Sail Quick!! ij 5 Five properties at $2,000 each, ij ? or less that pay a 6 per cent i. £ gross rental on $3,000 each. i, f Two at $2,800; gross rental on i 1 t $3,800. ij 5 Three at $2,500 (14 -acre lot); ![ i| gross rental on $3,200. , , 5 One at $6,800; gross rental on i! £ SB,OOO. <J S Lot, 100x260 feet, at $S per <! ? front foot: and others. For par ( ticulars, address X Y Z, care of '■ S Telegraph. !i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers