12
Legal Notices
IN compliance with the provisions
of the acts of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
three o'clock P. M„ June 4th, 1917, at
the oftice of the Superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding, In the
Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., for
furnishing half tones, electrotypes,
steel plates and other plates required
for the execution of the public print
ing and binding from the first day of
I July, 1917, to the thirtieth day of June.
I 1918; and at the same time and place
( separate sealed proposals will be re-
I ceived for furnishing half tones, elec
trotypes, steel plates and other plates
required for the execution of the pub
lic printing and binding from the tirst
day of July, 191?, to the thirtieth day
of June, 1919.
Bids will be made at certain rates
per centum below the maximum rates
fixed in a schedule prepared In ac
cordance with law by the Superinten
dent of Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up and
must be endorsed "Proposals for Fur
nishing Cuts and Plates," and deliv
ered to said Superintendent at or be
fore three o'clock P. M. on said day,
accompanied with the bond required
by said acts of Assembly. Such pro
posals as shall have been received up
to said hour will be Immediately
opened, and bids tabulated and con
tracts promptly awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any bid or any
part and reject the other part if such
action would be in the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing instruc
tions, schedule and blank bond may
be obtained at the office of the Super
intendent of Public Printing and
Binding and no bid will be accepted
unless submitted upon such furnished
blanks.
D. EDW. LONG.
Superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg, Pa.,
May ISth, 1917.
IN compliance with the provisions
of the acts of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
twelve o'clock noon, June 4th, 1917. at
the office of the Superintendent of
Public Printing and Binding, in the
Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., for
lurnishing paper and other supplies
required for the execution of the pub
lic printing and binding from the first
day of July, 1917, to the thirtieth day
of June, 1918; and at the same time
and place separate sealed proposals
will be received for furnishing papei
and other supplies requiiml for the
execution of the public printing and
binding from the first day of July,
1917, to the thirtieth day of June, 1919.
Bids will be made at certain rales
per centum below the maximum rates
fixed in a schedule prepared in ac
cordance with law by the Superinten
dent of Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up and
must be endorsed "Proposals for Fur
nishing Paper and Other Supplies,"
and delivered to said Superintendent
at or before twelve o'clock noon on
said du>, accompanied with the bond
required by said acts of Assembly.
Such proposals as shall have been re
ceived up to said hour will be imme
diately opened, and bids tabulated and
contracts promptly awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bius or to accept any bid or any
part and reject the other part if such
action would be in the Interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing instruc
tions, schedule and blank bond may u<
obtained at the office of the Superin
tendent of Public Printing and Bind
ing and no bid will be accepted un
less submitted upon such furnished
blanks.
D. EDW. LONG.
Superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harris burg. Pa.,
May 18th. 1917.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dr.u
plnn County. No. 350. June Te.-m,
1917.
NOTICE Is hereby given to Fanny
Forster, Ella B. Martin. Mabel G. Par
rish, A. Hugo Williams, Eva C. Day,
Harry C. Williams, Jessie A. Rickman,
Abby L. Williams, Howard Williams.
Mary 12. Mason, Bernard C. Williams,
Craig C. Williams and Blanche Stubbs,
hereinafter called respondents, that
Blanche W. Stubbs has filed her peti
tion in the above Court to have a cer
tain mortgage dated May 15, 1862,
given by David M. Robinson, executor
of the last will and testament of
Elizabeth Thompson, later assigned to
John Williams, and by the death of
John Williams became vested in the
above named respondents, satisfied,
and that the Court has entered a Rule
that the above named respondents ap
pear on June 11. 1917, and make answer
to the said petition and show cause
why said mortgage should not be
satisfied. The tract of land upon
which the said mortgage was given
is located in Harrisburg, Daupmn
County, Pennsylvania, and bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at a point on South Street, twelve (12)
feet and six (6) inches from West Al
ley; thence along said South Street
towards High Street twelve (12) feet
and six (6; inches; thence on a line
parallel with West Alley towards
State Street ninety-three (93) feet;
thence on a line parallel with State
Street twelve (12) feet and six (6)
inches towards West Alley ninety
three (93) feet to the place of begin
ning; together also with the piece of
ground adjoining the aforesaid house
and ground on the west side thereof,
being two (2) feet wide on South
Street and extending back In length
the same width parallel with West
Alley thirty-two (22) feet and ten (10)
inches, being now used as an alley to
the said house and ground.
W. W. CALDWELL.
SherifT.
Harrisburg, May 10. 1917.
Pennsylvania State Highway De
partment, Harrisburg. Pa. Sealed
proposals will be received at said of
fice until 10 A. M., June 12. 1917, when
bids will be publicly opened and
scheduled and contract awarded as
soon thereafter as possible, for the re
construction of 1,270 lineal feet of
Vitrified Block pavement, 26 feet wide,
situated in Swatara Township, Dau
phin County, State-aid application No.
570; 14,128 lineal feet of Vitrified
Block pavement, 16 feet wide, situated
In Clarion and Paint Townships. Clar
ion County; State Highway ltoute No.
65; 32,923 lineal feet of Vitrified Block
and Reinforced Concrete pavement, 16
feet wide, situated in Jackson and
East Taylor Townships, Cambria
County, on State Highway Route No.
52; 36,170 lineal feet of Vitrified Block
and Reinforced Concrete pavement, 16
feet wide, situated in Cecil and North
Strabane Townships, Washington
County, and South Fayette Township,
Allegheny County, on State Highway
Route No. 108 and 4,836 lineal feet of
Reinforced Concrete pavement 14 and
16 feet wide, situated in Center Town
ship. Greene County, on State High
way Route No. 111. Plans and speci
fications may be seen at office of State
Highway Department, Harrisburg;
1001 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
and 904 Hartje Building, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Full particulars and Information
on application to Frank B. Black.
State Highway Commissioner.
NOTICE is hereby given that, pur
suant with an order of the Orphans'
Court of Dauphin County, the under
signed will offer at public sale, on the
premises at Edgemont, Saturday, June
16, 1917, at 4 o'clock P. M., the fol
lowing real estate which was the
property of Eliza Jane Scout, now de
ceased:
"Lots No. 155 and No. 156 in plan
of Lots of Edgemont addition to Har
risburg, Plot No. 1. bounded and de
scribed as follows: On the north by
Poplar Drive; on th" east by Lot No
157; on the south by Brook Avenue
on the west by Twenty-third Street!
said lot No. 156 having erected there
on a 2%-story frame dwelling, sub
ject. nevertheless, to certain restric
tions as shown by the deed."
Terms and conditions to be made
known at time of sale.
CAMP CURTIN TRUST COMPANY
CHARLES C. STROH dmln,Btrat ° r -
Attorney.
Pennsylvania State Highway De
partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed
proposals will be received at said
office until 10 A. M., June 6. 1917, for
furnishing said Department with In
determinate quantities of Pneumatic
Tires and Tubes and Solid Truck Tires
for year ending June 1, 1918, accord
ing to specifications, which specifica
tions and bidding blanks\may be ob
tained on application to Frank B.
Black. State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg.
FIBBER STAMnp
I SEALS A STENCILS |l\
" mfg.byhbg.stencilworks ■ il
130 LOCUST ST. HBGuPA. U
THURSDAY EVENING,
Legal Notices
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN PURSUANCE to an order of the
Orphans' Court of Dauphin County,
the undersigned will sell at public
sale or outcry, on Monday, June 11,
1917, at 2 o'clock P. M., in front of
the Court House, Harrisburg, Pa., the
following described real estate of W.
L. Van Camp, late of the City of
Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and
State of Pennsylvania, deceased, said
real estate being situated in said City
of Harrisburg:
No. I—BEGINNING at a point on
the eastern side of Atlas Street, one
hundred and forty-one feet and one
inch (HI ft. 1 in.) North of the
northern side of Woodbine Street, be
ing the middle point of a four feet
wide private alley; thence by a line
parallel with Woodbine Street, in a
'Easterly direction. El FTY-N INE
FEET (59 FT.), to a wail dividing
the within described land from land
now or formerly of Win. L. Gorgas;
thence along said wall, by a line
parallel with the Eastern line of
Atlas Street, in a Northerly direction,
FORTY-EIGHT FEET (48 FT.) ONE
INCH (1 IN.), to the middle point
of a four feet wide private alley; and
thence along the middle of the said
four feet wide private alley, by a
line parallel with the Northern line
of Woodbine Street, FIFTY-NINE
FEET (59 FT.); and thence South
wardly, along the eastern side of At
las Street FORTY-EIGHT FEET and
ONE INCH (4S FT. 1 IN.), to the
place of beginning. Thereon erect
ed being dwelling houses Nos. 2217,
2219 and 2221 Atlas Street, Harris
burg, Pa.
No. 2—BEGINNING at a point on
the eastern line of Sixth Street, one
hundred and seventy-seven feet and
seven inches, northward from the
north-eastern corner of Sixth and
Emerald Streets, which point is at the
center of the party wall between
houses now numbered 2321 and 2323
Sixth Street; thence Eastwardly, on j
a line at right angles to Sixth Street,!
ONE HUNDRED FEET (100 FT.), to |
a fifteen feet wide alley; thence i
Southwardly, along the western line I
of. said, alley, FIFTEEN FEET, I
ELEVEN and ONE HALF INCHES i
(15 FT. 11% IN.), to a point; thence I
Westwardly, on a line at right angles,
to sixth Street, ONE HUNDRED!
FEET (100 FT.), to Sixth Street;
thence Northwardly, along the east
ern line of Sixth Street, FIFTEEN
FEET, ELEVEN and ONE HALF IN
CHES, (15 FT. 11 Vi IN.), to the place
of beginning.
Thereon being dwelling house
known as No. 2321 North Sixth Street.
Harrisburg, Pa.
No. 3—BEGINNING at the south
western corner of Calder Street and
Linden Alley; thence Southwardly,
along the western side of Linden Alley.
FIFTY FEET (50 FT.), to a corner
of fences, at a gate; thence West
wardly, at right angles to said Lin
den Alley, by a fence EIGHT FEET
and SIX INCHES (8 FT. 6 IN.), to
another corner of fences; thence
Northwardly, bv a fence parallel with
said Linden Alley, FIVE FEET (5
FT.), to a third corner of fences;
thence Westwardlv, bv a fence, FOUR
FEET and SIX INCHES (4 FT. 6 IN.),
to line of property, now or lately of
Augustus Ebener; thence Northward
ly, along said property of Augustus
Kbener. by a line parallel with Lin
den Alley. FORTY-FIVE FEET (45
FT.), to Calder Street; thence East
wardly, along the southern line of !
Calder Street, TWELVE FEET (12
FT.), to the place of beginning.
Having thereon erected a dwelling
house known as No. 279 Calder Street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
No. 4—BEGINNING at a point on
the eastern side of Susquehanna
Street, which point is the center of
the partition wall between houses
erected upon the lot herein described
and the house erected on the adjoin
ing lot and which houses are number
ed respectively, 1335 and 1337 Sus
quehanna Street; thence Eastwardly,
along the line passim* through the
center of the said partition wall,
SIXTY-EIGHT FEET (68 FT.), to
Linden Alley; thence Northwardly,
along the western side of Linden
Alley, about SIX FEET (6 FT.), to a
corner of fences at a gate; thence
Westwardly. along a fence, EIGHT
FEET and SIX INCHES (8 FT. 6 IN.),
to another corner of fences; thence
Northwardly, by a fence FIVE IfEET
(5 FT.), to a third corner of fences;
thence Westwardly. by a line at right
angles to Linden Allev, FIFTY-NINE
FEET and SIX INCHES (59 FT. 6i
IN.), to the eastern side of Susque
hanna Street, and thence Southward
ly, alone: the eastern line of Susque
hanna Street. ELEVEN FEET and
THREE INCHES (11 FT. 3 IN.), to
the plate of beginning.
Thereon being erected house num
bered 1337 Susquehanna Street, Har
risburg, Pa.
No. S—BEGINNING at a point on
the south side of State Street, said
point being two hundred and twentv
four and forty-six one hundredths
feet (224.4G ft.), east of the eastern
side of Seventeenth Street; thence
Southwardly, at right angles to State
Street, ONE HUNDRED and TWO
FEET (102 FT.), to the northern side
of Apricot Street; thence Eastwardly,
along the north side of Apricot Street
SEVENTEEN and TEN ONE HUN
DREDTHS FEET (17.10 FT.), to a
point; thence Northwardly, at right
angles to State Street, along the cen
ter of the partition wall, between
property No. 1725 State Street and
property herein conveyed, ONE HUN
DRED and TWO FEET (102 FT.), to
the southern side of State Street;
thence Westwardly, alone the south
ern side of State Street. SEVENTEEN
and TEN ONE fTUNDREDTHS FEET
(IV.IO FT.), to the place of beginning.
Thereon erected being dwelling
house No. 1723 State Street, Harris
burg, Pa.
No. 6—BEGINNING at a point on i
the southern line of Naudain Street, !
one hundred, thirty-eight and sixty- h
two one hundredths feet, Eastwardly,' i
from the south-eastern corner of Ff
teenth and Naudain Streets, at line
o< property No. 1515 Naudain Street- :
thence Southwardly, along said line ,
through the center of the partition i
wall between said property and the
property herein described. EIGHTY
NINE and THREE TENTHS FEET
(89.3 FT.), to an alley about ten feet
wide: thence Easwardly, along said
alley. FOURTEEN and ONE TENTH
FEET (14.1 FT.), to line of property
No. 1519 Naudain Street; thence
Northwardly, along said line, through
the center of the partition wall be
tween said property and the pronertv -
herein described, EIGHTY-NINE AND
THREE TENTHS FEET (89.3 FT ) to!
Naudain Street: thence Westwardlv
along Naudain Street, FOURTEEN
and ONE TENTH FEET (14 1 FT)
to the platje of beginning.
Thereon being erected dwelling
house No. 1517 Naudain Street liar
rishurg. Pa.
Terms of Sale: Fifteen per cent
of the purchase price to be paid to
C. J. Manning. Executor, when the
property is stricken down to the pur
chaser and the remainder upon the
confirmation of the sale bv the Court
Deeds to he prepared at the expense
of the purchaser, and to be delivered
when purchase price Is paid in full
C. J. MANNING, '
HARVEY E. KNUPP. Atty? jXeCUt ° r '
PUBLIC SALE There will be of
fered at public sale in the office of the
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings, at the State Capitol on
Wednesday, June 6, 1917. at 1 o'clock
P. M., two oil portraits which were
the Panama-Pacific Exposition
GEORGE A. SHREINER
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
B. Wlckersham, Jr., of Steelton. Pa
a registered student at law In the
Pittsburgh Law School and in the of
fice of Frank B. Wlckersham. of the
Dauphin County Bar, will on or before
the 11th day of June, 1917, make ap
plication to the State Board of Law
Examiners to be examined bv said
board on July 2 and 3, 1917, and apply
for admission to the Bar of the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania.
ORDER of OWLS l!
I.adles' Nest "Open-House" to- I
night at Cameron Hall, Second i
and Walnut Streets at 8 o'clock.
Splendid Musical Program.
ADMISSION FREE
EVERYBODY WELCOME l|
Legal Notices
PUBLIC PALE
Pursuant to a decree ut the Court of
Common Pleas or Dauphin County, to
No. 695 Equity Docket, entered the
7th day of May, 1917, the undersigned
will expose to public sale and sell to
the highest and best bidder, at the
Court House in the City of Harris
burg, Pennsylvania, on August 21,
1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, all
the property, estates, real and per
sonal, corporate rights and fran
chises, as an entirety, of the Susque
hanna Township Water Company, a
water company chartered for and now
engaged In furnishing a supply of
water to the public in Susquehanna
Township, Dauphin County. Pennsyl
vania.
The property to be sold consists of
a water-plant or system, with neces
sary pipe lines, machinery and appli
ances for furnishing water to the pub
lic, which water is obtained, under an
agreement, from the Rutherford
Heights Water Supply Company from
a reservoir situate on Chambers Hill,
in Swatara Township, Dauphin Coun
ty, together with all material owned,
notes, contracts, leases, bills receiv
able, etc., including all the rights,
privileges and franchises of said
Company, including its right to be a
corporation, and also two adjoining
lots or pieces of ground situate in the
Village of Progress, Susquehanna
Township, on the northeast corner of
Short and Maple streets, having a
joint frontage on Short street of 60
feet and a depth along Maple street of
125 feet, the rear thereof fronting 60
feet on Mayflower avenue; said prop
erty being fully described in a mort
gage given by Susquehanna Township
Water Company to Commonwealth
Trust Company. Trustee, dated Sep
iember 1, 1908, and recorded in the
Recorder's Office of Dauphin County
in Mortgage Book "C," volume 9, page
473.
TERMS OF SALE The property
will be sold to the highest and best
bidder, the undersigned having the
right, without further advertisement,
to adjourn the sale from time to time
tor such period as it may deem ad
visable.
No bid less than $5,000.00 will be ac
cepted and all bidders must deposit
with the Trustee, prior to the sale, as
a pledge that the bid will be made
good in case of acceptance, the sum
of $1,000.00 in cash or in a certified
check on a bank or trust company in
the State of Pennsylvania approved
by the undersigned. Such deposit of
any unsuccessful bidder will be re
turned when the property is stricken
down; and the deposit of the success
ful bidder will be applied on account
of his bid. Twenty per cent, of the
purchase money shall be paid in cash
to the Trustee within ten days after
the property has been stricken down,
the above deposit to be part of said
20 per cent. The remaining 80 per
cent, of the purchase money must be
paid within three weeks after the date
of confirmation of sale by the Court,
which confirmation will be applied for
two weeks after the sale. Holders of
First Mortgage Bonds of said Com
pany may bid and purchase at said
sale and in making payment of the SO
per cent, of the purchase money shall
be entitled to deliver said bonds to
the Trustee, and apply the same in
payment of the bid. at such rate or
price as the Trustee may estimate
woilld equal the amount each bond
would receive in a pro rata distribu
tion of the purchase money. In case
any purchaser shall fail to comply
with the terms of sale the amount so
deposited by such purchaser shall be
forfeited and shall be applied toward
the expense of a resale and toward
making good any deficiency or loss
that may be occasioned by such re
sale.
For further particulars apply tc,
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COM
PANY,
Trustee,
Or Harrisburg, Pa.
C. H. BERGNER,
Harrisburg, Pa.;
EDWARD D. TREXLER,
Reading. Pa.
Attorneys.
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
No. 451 Juno Term, 1917.
In the matter of the petition of Dr.
Charles H. Smith and Emma E. Baker,
both of Dauphin County, Pennsylva
nia, for the releasing and discharging
of a certain encumbrance or charge
contained in the deed of Samuel Moyer
et ux., Cornelius Moyer et ux., Wil
liam Moyer et ux., and Mary P. Care
et vlr., heirs of John Moyer, late of
Lower Paxtou Township. Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, deceased, to
Nathan Lichtenrolen, dated April 1,
1859, and recorded in Deed Book "L,"
vol. 3, page 588.
To the Heirs of Cornelius Moyer,.
who was one of the heirs of the above
stated John Moyer. with special notice
to CHARLES J. MOYEft, of Bloom
ington, Illinois, and JOHN W. MOYER,
of Topeka, Kansas.
You are hereby notified that a peti
tion was presented to the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, on the 16th day of May.
A. D. 1917, setting forth that the
aboye-stated heirs of John Moyer, de
ceased, did, by their deed, dated the
Ist day of April, A. D. 1859, and re
corded in the Office of the Recorder
of Deeds for the County Dauphin
aforesaid, in DEED BOOK "L." VOL
3, PAGE 588, grant and convey unto
Nathan Lichtenrolen, Twenty-one (21)
Acres and Sixty-four (64) Perches of
land in Lower Paxton Township,
county and State aforesaid, "SUB
JECT HOWEVER, to the Widow's
Dower of the one-third of the purchase
money, namely, Five Hundred Sixty
six and sixty-six one hundredth
($566.66) Dollars, which shall be and
remain a lien on the said premises
during the lifetime of Barbara Moyer,
widow of John Moyer, deceased, the
interest on which Nathan Lichtenrolen
is to pay annually to Barbara Moyer,
and after her decease, the principal
sum to the heirs of John Moyer, de
ceased."
The aforesaid Petitioners, in their
Petition, allege, set forth and declare,
that the above-stated encumbrance or
charge has been paid, and therefore,
you. CHARLES J. MOYER and JOHN
W. MOYER, and each of you, are here
by required to appear in the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, on the 25th day of
June. A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock A. M., at
Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, to show
cause, if any there be, why a decree,
releasing and discharging the land set
forth and described in "Exhibit A"
and "Exhibit B" of said petition from
the said encumbrance or charge and
from the payment thereof should not
be made by said Court.
W. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pennsyl
vania.
R. S. CARE and HARVEY E. KNUPP,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
PUT DOWN EGGS
For Winter Now
Both city and country women
should store eggs with <
Water Glass
Kggs preserved 111 water-glass
keep perfectly and may be used
in all ways that fresh ones are—
Do It now before eggs advance In
price.
We Have Water Glass
85 cts. per qt.; gal., 75 cts. One
quart sufficient for twelve dozen.
Directions oil each can.
Special!
High Grade Rubber Hose, %-
inch, In 25 and 50-foot sections,
including connections.
10c Per Foot
Sprinkling Cans—All Sizes
Everything For the Garden
Schell's Seed Store
Quality Seedr.
1307-1309 Market StWt
HAHJRISBURU TELEGRAPH
MARKET OPENS WITH
GAINS FOR LEADERS
Resumption of Trading Shows Accumulation of Buying
Orders Over Week-End; Steel Makes a New
High Record
By Associated Press
New York, May 31. (Wall Street).
—Resumption or market operations
over the holiday indicated a further
accumulation of buying orders. Lead
ers opened at gains of one to two
points, rails alone is playing some
hesitation. United States Steel was
the overshadowing feature on its in
itial transaction of 12.000 shares at
1..4% to 135',4, an extreme advance of
I'i, points and a fraction above its
previous maximum. Independent steel
shares registered equal advances, also
Marine, Pfd., Smelting and several
specialties. Sugars were again con
spicuously active and strong. Steel
extended its rise to in the first
half hour, the industrial keeping pace
with this movement.
Steel touched 136 just before noon
on further confident absorption in
single lots up to 12,000 shares. Other
active issues, rails and motors ex
cepted, continued to improve. The
more notable gains included Amer
ican, Cuba Cane and South Porto
Rica sugars at advances from 3 to
9 points, American Tobacco 4, To
bacco Products 2%, Baldwin Loco
motive 3%, American Car 2%, Har
vester 2, and Marine preferred 2%.
Industrial Alcohol. Federal Smelting,
Superior and Gulf State Steel, Bar
rett Company and Oils and Papers
were among the varied stocks includ
ed in the broad upward sweep of the
morning at gains of 2 to 5 points.
Bonds were steady.
NEW YORK STOCKS
Chandler Bros, & Co., members
New York and Philadelphia Stock
Exchanges, 3 North Market Square,
Harrisburg: 1338 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New
York, furnish the following quota
tions:
Open. 2 P.M.
Allis Chalmers 32% 32
Mansco
•■Pj Rocking Chair
I M and B.V.D.
IT UNION SUITS
inn $i to 56
IVi I r ' s
UH-j Drawers
MM 50c to $1.50
II FORRY'S
3rd & Walnut
Public Sale of Valuable
Ice Plant and Other
Real Estate
On Thurmlar, June 7, 1!>17, nt 10
A, SI., I will olTer for tinle ut pub
lic outcry, on the premises, my Ice
plant, ll* Cure*, nnd machinery, on
I'oplnr Street, nenr the I'ennsyl
vnnlu Railroad Station In the Hor
ougli of Mount Union.
Till* plant I* thoroughly equip
ped nnil rioex a large business. It
In m llfteen-ton plant In gooil con
dition. Ample supply of pure
water on premised.
I will also offer at the name
time and place, three four-room
houses In Allenport, adjoining
Mount Union Borough.
Ternm i One-fourth cash, bal
ance In two yearn, to he properly
secured.
D. BINARDI,
Mount Union, Pa.
Personal Investigation
[Tke Kdltsr of our Investment Sam.
■miry ha* Just returned from a !•
weeki' tour of Inspection ut tha
MID-CONTINENT
OIL FIELD
His observations-, and conclusions,
ss set forth In a special report juat
Issued, tiHUULiJ PHOVK OF UN
USUAL INTKKEST TO ALL LN
VESTOKS IN OIL SECURITIEa
Supplementing this, ws nave
prepared an sx2t-tncb Drochre,
containing about tifry halt-tons
pictures descriptive of the pe
troleum Industry in Oklahoma
which Is equivalent from an in
structive standpoint to a
TRIP THRU OILDOM
and ol immeasurable value to In
vestors interested In Cosden Oil 4k
Uas. Sinclair Oil & Ketluing.
Okmulgee, Oklahoma Producing <*
Refining, Sequoyah, Osflq-Uomin*
and other active dlvWlsau paying
oil companies.
Copy Soul on Request.
A. B. BENESCH SUO.
Specialists In Olvldend-l*sylnir OU
Securities
Miners Hunk llldg.
Wilkes-liar re, I'a.
Hell Phone IMiH.
N.Y.Curb Actives
Expert Analysis and
Market Forecast of
EMMA CON.
Submarine Boat
Sequoyah Oil
in the current issue of
GEORGE GRAHAM RICE'S
Industrial and Mining Age
Published once n week since
January, 19011. Keatl by investors
everywhere. Circulation 10,000.
Subscription $5 per year.
Sample copy sent free for pur
poses of Introduction If you
write immediately.
27 William St. New York
American Beet Sugar .. 97 36%
American Can 51%
American Oar and Kdy.. 75 Vi 76$*
American Locomotive... 737 75
Americair Smelting 105 Vi lOS^g
American Sugar 118 118%
Anaconda 85 >,i 85%
Atchison 102*4 102%
Baldwin Locomotive .... fi4Vi 66
Baltimore and Ohio 73% 72%
Bethlehem Steel 141% 143
Butte Copper 44% 44%
California Petroleum.... 22 . 22%
Canadian Pacific 163 162%
Central Leather 4% 96%
Chesapeake and Ohio. .. . 60% 60%
Chi., Mil. and St. Paul... 76 7Vi
Cliino Con. Copper 59% 59%
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 54 >/* 52%
Corn Products 34 33Vi
Crucible Steel 81% 82%
Crucible Steel pfd 110 110
Distilling Securities . . 17 18%
Brie *. 26% 26%
General Motors 109 108
Goodrich, B. F 52 52%
Great Northern pfd 107% 108',i
Great Northern Ore subs 35% -.35%
Hide and Leather 63% 65%
Inspiration Copper 63% 64%
International Paper .... 45 45%
Kennecott Copper 49% 49 %
Kansas City Southern... 23 23%
Lackawanna Steel 97% 98%
Lehigh Valley 63% 63%
Maxwell Motors 50% 50%
Merc. Marine Ctfs 30% 30%
Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd... 84% 85 %
Mexican Petroleum 97 97
Miami Copper 40% 40%
Midvale Steel 63% 63%
New York Central 92% 92%
Norfolk and Western... 126 125%
Northern Pacific 101% 104%
Pennsylvania R. R 53% 53%
Pittsburgh Coal 50% 51%
Railway Steel Spring... 53 54%
Ray Con. Copper 30 % "0%
Heading Railway 95% 95%
Republic Iron and Steel. 92% 93%
Southern Pacific 92% 93%
Southern Railway 28 2S
Studehaker 85% 83
T'nion Pacific 134% 139%
IT. P. I. Alcohol 138 142%
V. S. Rubber 58 58%
IT. S. Steel 134% 136%
V. S. Steel pfd 119% 119%
Utah Copper : 115% 115%
Virgilna-Carolina Chem. 44% 45%
Westlnghouse Mfg 55 55%
Willys-Overland 29% 29
Western Maryland 20% 20%
PHIL.ADBI.PHIA PRODUCB
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, May 31. Wheat
No market.
Corn Market steady: No. 3, yel
low, $1.71 Iff 1.72: No. 4, yellow, $1.69®
I.70: No. 5. yellow. $1.67®'1.68.
Oats The market is steady:
No. 2, white, 71®72c: No. 3, white, 69
@7oc.
Bran Market lower: soft winter,
per ton. $39.00@40.00; spring, per ton,
$38.00 (a) 39.00,
Refined Sugars—Steady; pow
dered, 7.60 c; fine granulated. 7.50 c:
cjnfei-tioners' A. 7 40c.
BuJTer The market is steady;
western, creamery, extras, 44@45c;
nearby prints, fancy, 47c.
Eggs The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases, $11.40 per case: do., current
receipts, free cases, sll.lO per case;
western, extra firsts, free cases, $11.40
per case; do., firsts, free cases, sll.lO
per case.
Live Poultry Market steady:
fowls, 21 ©22 c; stagg.v roosters,
18®20c; old roosters, I6fa>l7c; spring
chickens, 30@36c; ducks. 17@21c;
geese. 19<®22c.
Pressed Poultry The market li
firm; fowls, fancy, 25%@26c; do.,
good to choice, .'4%@25u; do., small
sizes. 21©24 c; old roosters, 19c;
roasting chickens, western, 23@24c;
broiling chickens, western. 20@32c;
broiling chickens, nearby, 43@50c;
spring ducks, nearby. J3(js2oc; do.,
western. 22@24c; geese, nearby 19
021 c; do., western. 18©20 c: turkeys,
fancy, large, nearby, 32®83c; do.,
western, fancy, large. S2®33c; do
western, fair to good. 30®31c; do,
common. 24@?.7c; 00.. old loms. 290
30c
Potatoes The market is quiet;
Pennsylvania choice old. per bushel.
$3.00®3.25; New York, per bushel,
Maine, per bushel, $3.00
@3.25; western, per bushel, $3.00©
3.26; Jersey, per basket, $1.50@1.75;
Florida, per 160-pound bags, No. 1,
sS.Do<pf 9.00; do.. No. 2. $6.75@7.00;
South Carolina, No. 1. per bushel. $*J.25
<&'9.75; No. 2. $7.0@7.50; culls, $4.00©
5.00.
Flour—Market dull and unsettled;
winter straights, $12.2a@)12.75; Kan
sas, clear, J1 2.00 @12.50; do., straight,
$12.75® 13.25; do., patent, $13.00®>13.50;
spring firsts, clear, $12.00@12.50; do.,
patent, $13.50i> 14.00; do., favorite
brands, $14.50©'15.00.
Hay Market steady; timothy,
No. 1 large bales, 521.0U&Z1.60, No. 1,
small bales, $21.00@21.50; No. 2. $19.00
©20.00; No. 3. $ 16.00@ 16.50; sample.
$11.00@13.00.
Clover mixed—Light mixed, $19.00®
20.00; No. 1, do., $17.50@18.00; No. 2.
do.. $15.00@15.50.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chicago, ill., May 31. Cattle
Receipts, 4,000; firm. Native beef cat
tle, $9.20® 13.70; stockers and feeders,
$7.354 i 10.25; cows and heifers, $6.25®
II.50; calves, $9.50© 13.75.
Sheep Receipts, 5,000 ; weak.
Wethers, $1.50® 13.40; lambs, $11.50®
15.50; springs, $13.00® 18.00.
Hogs Receipts. 14,000; unsettled.
Bulk of sales. $15.35@15.85; light,
$ 14.60® 15.75; mixed, $15.16® 15.90;
heavy, $16.15® 15.90; rough, $15.15®
15.25: pigs, $10.25@10.45.
Ten Are Dead and Fifty
Are Injured in Storm
By Associated Press
St. Irf)uis, Mo., May 31.—Tornadoes
in Missouri and Southern Illinois
yesterday caused the death of at
least ten persons and the injury of
fifty or more, according to advices
to-day from the various communi
ties over which the storm passed.
At Mineral Point, Mo., four were
killed and thirty injured; at Palmer
three are known to be dead and a
number injured, and at Eye one man
was killed. In Alexander county. 111.,
two men were killed and another
fatally hurt.
Four other Missouri towns, Gran
iteville, Bonetree, Diehlsladt and Bis
marck, were reported struck by the
storm.
DIiAN OP NAVY DIES
By Associated Press
Washington, May 31. American
naval officers everywhere to-day
were mourning the death of Rear
Admiral Upshur, who until his death
here last night of heart failure, was
the oldest living graduate of the
Naval Academy and dean of the flag
officers. He was 9 4 years old and
his naval career had included serv
ice with Commodore Perry in the
historic voyage to Japan, service in
the Civil War with Porter and many
important commands with the newer
navy.
SOCIALISTS TO MEET JULY 15
By Associated Press
Petrograd. May 31. —The execu
tive committee of the Council of
Workmen's and Soldiers' delegates
announces that Stockholm has been
selected as the meeting place of the
proposed international conference, if
no objections are raised. The date
proposed Is between July 16 and
July 30, if that suits the Dutch bu
reau and the Berne Commission.
FROM CELL IN POLICE STATION
WHERE HE TAKES FREE LODGING
HE HEARS HORN OF HIS AUTO
"I lost fourteen dollars down along
the railroad section of your city,"
complained, a rather seedy-looking
individual to Lieutenant Page at the
police station last evening. "Of
course," he continued grandiloquently,
with a flourish of his hands, "if my
car comes along I will be all right,
I can get back to my home in Lewis
town, but if it don't I guess I will
have to pawn my watch."
On closer scrutiny the lieutenant
decided if he owned a watch, not to
speak of an automobile, it was in the
dim past. Nevertheless, he Insisted he
owned a' One automobile but othor
fellows were driving it about town.
The lieutenant advised him to go to
the cellar and sleep It off, he would
feel better in the morning.
A half-hour later the visitor tiptoed
up the stairs and declared he had
heard the horn of his automobile and
was going out to look for his party.
Police officials tried to dissuade him
but he evidently felt confident they
PRINCE UDINE
GIVES MESSAGE
TO AMERICANS
Head of Italian War Com
mission Speaks in U. S.
Senate
By Associated Press
Washington, May 31. Prince
Udine, head o£ the Italian mission,
delivered in the Senate chamber to
day a message from King Victor Em
manuel to the American people. Re
splendently garbed in uniforms of
gold and blue, wfth green shoulder
sashes, the mission was enthusiastic
ally received.
The union of effort and purpose of
Italy and the United States was em
phasized by the Prince, who spoke
in part as follows:
"in this hour of danger, in which
military absolutism is threatening ev
ery one there are nations that have
forgotten old and new competitions
and have united to defeat this men
ace to the common safety. We are
in a more fortunate position. Be
tween the United States of America
and Italy there has never been any
cause of conflict. This new and clos
er union means for us a greater bond
ol' sympathy and solidarity, added to
those which already linked us.
"This long friendship without
strife, this union without mistrust,
this cloudless future are enhanced by
the fact that both our peoples are at
war to defend the same ideals of
humanity and justice.
Worthy Message
"The message of your President, as
our sovereign has said, is worthy, by
the nobility of its conceptions and
the dignity of its form, to rank with
the most inspiring pages in the his
tory of ancient and immortal Rome.
It was greeted with the enthusiasm
of faith, when it made clear the ob
jects of the war and defined the aims
of American action.
. "By proclaiming that right is more
precious than peace; that autocratic
governments, supported by the force
of arms, are a menace to civilization;
by affirming the necessity of guaran
teeing the safety of the world's dem
ocracies; by proclaiming the right of
small nations to live and to prosper,
America has now, through the action
of her President, acquired a title of
merit which history will never for
get."
THEY KNOWTHEIR
COUNTRY NEEDS
11 THEM 11
■ 11 MIII iiiiii MI Hi 111
WmBS
H
C. U BATLEY, 111.
C. L. Bailey, 111, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Bailey, Jr., 2103 North
Third street, will leave Saturday with
a hospital unit for France. He will
drive an ambulance.
Young Bailey is a graduate of the
Harrlsburg Academy, the Chestnut
Hill Academy, Philadelphia, and a
freshman at Yale. He has many
friends in this city.
Amnesty Granted Fins
For Crimes Prior to 1917
Petrograd, May 31. • The pro
visional government, on the proposal
of the Finnish senate, has proclaimed
the complete or partial remission of
sentences pronounced on all Finnish
citizens for crimes or offenses com
mitted prior to March 20, 1917.
The government has also decreed
repressive measures against the
abuse of alcohol. Persons getting
drunk or drinking to excess in pub
lic places are liable to eighteen
months' imprisonment. Persons while
drunk committing robberies, acts of
violence or other offenses will be
liable to penal servitude for six or
eight years.
PALLBEARERS AT FUN ERA I;
OF FRED. V. SOHEFFER
Funeral services for Frederick W.
Scheffer, chief guide at the Hiirrls
burg Capitol, for the last thirteen
years, were held this morning at 10
o'clock from the home, 1320 North
gecond street. The Hev. Dr. Lewis
S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, Officiated.
The pallbearers wtre Samuel
Springer, Boyd Manbeck, Bernard
Dunn and John D, Cameron.
MAT3I, 1917.
were hunting him and would be back
in a few minutes.
The stranger walked to the front
of the police station and gazed up and
down the street, watching for that
lost auto. Five minutes later a large
touring car came sweeping to the
curb and the door was opened for
his entrance.
Before departing, however, he went
in to tell the lieutenant everything
was all right and his car was wait
ing. The lieutenant couldn't quite
understand, but decided to remember
the number of the machine. When he
looked at the registry of auto li
censes the name and the address the
stranger had given were found to be
correct.
Police officials are still pondering
over the unusual visit and wondering
if the stranger may have been a wel
fare worker who wanted to try the
soft side of a steel mattress or an
amateur novelist in search of the
human interest side of the police sta
tion.
SOCIALISTS CRY
OUT AGAINST THE
CONSCRIPTION ACT
Bring in Constitution as Means
of Evading Their
Duty
New York, May 31. The con
scription act was characterized to
day as both immoral and unconsti
tutional at the First American con
ference on Democracy and Terms of
Peace, which was again in session to
day at Madison Square with Socialists
and pacifists in attendance. The
speaker was Daniel Kiefer, of Cin
cinnati, who was introduced after
Dr. Judah L. Magnes, one of the or
ganizers of the conference, had re
ferred to newspaper dispatches from
Washington telling of the purpose of
the Department of Justice to take
stenographic notes at peace meetings
and prosecute those who infringe the
law.
''l don't know whether this is the
kind of meeting the Department of
Justice means,'' said Dr. Magnes,
"but if it is and there are stenog
raphers here 1 would like to invite
them to this platform where they
may see and hear everything that
transpires. In Prussia at political
meetings the stenographers arc seat
ed on the platform. These sten
ographers take notes and report
to the government. Inasmuch as we
are very rapidly becoming Prussian
ized we should follow the Prussian
example at our meeting."
Advises Appeal
Dr. Magnes pointed out that the
organizers of the conference had re
solved that proposed adoption of any
action contrary to the law would be
declared out of order but that they
regarded as "perfectly within the law
and favored all discussions as to the
unwisdom of existing laws."
Kiefer in his address advised ap
peal to the courts as "the first duty
of a patriotic citizen who has been
drafted."
"The conscription act," he said,
"is both immoral and unconstitution
al. It violates the prohibition
against involuntary servitude. Not
even the hair-splitting plea can be
urged in the present case that the
thirteenth amendment does not for
bid national defense. Sending con
scripts to Europe is not national
defense, but mixing in the quarrels
of outside nations, and if, as is sug
gested, conscripts can be compelled
to work as farm hands, factory
hands, or in other civil occupations,
the thirteenth amendment is not
worth the paper it is written on."
KILLED IN FALL
John Sanders, a boarder at 1144
Cumberland street, received injur
ies in a fall down the stairs at his
boardinghouse that later resulted in
his death at the Harrisburg hospital.
The body was released to Undertaker
Page on the order of Coroner Eck
inger.
ST HO IS 10 1\ WASHINGTON
William Strouse has gone to Wash
ington to attend a meeting of the Na
tional Retail and Wholesale Clothing
Delegates, who will confer with the
Council of National Defense and the
Secretary of War regarding the wool
en and industrial condition of thi
country.
HAI.F>HOI,II>AV STARTS
June half-holidays in the city
schools will begin to-morrow, when
all grade schools close at noon. This
custom has been followed for a num
ber of years during the month of June.
The grade schools will close on
June 22.
ISSIE LETTERS
Letters of administration in the es
tate of Florence S. Miller were issued
to-day by Register Roy C. Danner to
N. F. I tighter.
FOR SALE
313 MARKET STREET
FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY MICHAEL STROUSE
26 ft 3 in. front x 210 ft. extending to Blackberry Ave
Three-story Brick Building
Four-story Brick Stable in Rear
APPIiV TO
Commonwealth Trust Co.,
222 Market Street
The Federal Machine Shop
COURT AND CRANBERRY STS.
We have just opened a General Repair and Machine Shop at
the above address. We are specially equipped to do grinding,
bicycle, automobile and general machine repairing.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
PENROSE URGES
IRISH FREEDOM
Senator Tells Hibernians He
Will Take Up Matter in
Congress
Philadelphia, May 31. Senator
announced yesterday at the
nrty-nrst annual athletic carnival of
si). < L^ n( D ent c,r(ier of Hibernians at
. Breeze Park that he would
uige in the Senate that the United
°°M e u r "'r ent ''ould use its good
offices with the British Government
to secure self-government for Ireland.
Cheers broke from the 10,000 Hiberni
ans present and continued as the
•Senator explained that he would in
.a resolution calling upon
liesident Wilson and his administra
-5 °" to make representations to Great
Britain as to the advisability of set
tling the Irish question.
The Senator, with regard to the
form of self-government that might
bo found advisable to grant to Ire
land. suggested that it be modeled
after the Governments of Canada,
Australia and New Zealand.
A resolution by John O'Dea called
forth the Senator's announcement.
After setting forth that the national
board of the Hibernians requested
England to grant Ireland self-govern
ment. and had started a fund of sl,-
000,000 for the relief of families of Hi
bernians enlist'ng in the service of
the I'nited States, the resolution
pledged the local lodges to support
both the self-government movement
and the financial campaign. The reso
lution further hoped that the proposed
convention would he truly represen
tative of the Irish people, and declar
ed that the nation should remain in
tact and should not be split along re
ligious lines.
Socialists Want Peace
Without Annexations
Stockholm, May 31.—The peace
program of the Austrian and Ger
man delegates to the Socialist Con
ference to be held here, as formu
lated in a group conference, pro
vides for no annexations, no indem
nities and restriction of mechanical
means which may be employed in
maritime and air warfare.
The delegates go on record as op
posing the annexation of Belgium
and declare themselves as "being
friendly to Serbia's independence,
which state, by joining with Monte
negro, can assure Itself of an outlet
to the sea."
They declare that the Balban
states should arrange their owi; in
ternal affairs without outside inter
ference.
The future of Alsace and Lorraine
is not mentioned.
Local Men Incorporate
Big Firm in Delaware
George W. Mcllhenny, 25 North
Thirteenth street, and D. A. Caley,
23 North Fourth street, have incor
porated in Delaware the Keystone
Industrial Corporation with a capital
stock of $1,500,000. The company
will manufacture boilers, engines
and similar machinery.
When asked about the new com
pany this morning Mr. Mcllhenny
said: "I don't know where the plant
will be located and furtherfore I
have no news to give." Mr. Caley
said: "There are no other local melt
interested and when we have out
plans ready for publication we will
announce them.
It is rumored that the site of the
proposed state fair at Middletowrt
may be used and the plans of the
fair company for a big showplace
there abandoned.
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes—Restore
Natural Color With
Healthful Reme d y
Money Back Guarantee.
Nobody likes to use dangerous,
dirty, sticky, dyes, but no one wants
to have gray hair nowadays. No one
needs to. If your hair is gray all
over, or just getting gray or streak
ed with gray or if it is.faded out
and lifeless—simply get a bottle of
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This is
a harmless liquid, all ready for use.
It Is guaranteed to the limit by the
makers to give satisfaction or your
money back.
In a very simple, healthful way it
brings back the natural color to gray
or faded hair .evenly and gradually
(so no one can tell). Simply apply
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer like a
shampoo and have beautiful, soft, lus
trous hair in abundance and with
never again a streak of gray. You
will be simply delighted with your
look of youth and vigor. Remember,
Q-Ban is not a patent medicine, not
a dye. Its work is certain, safe and
permanent. Only 50c at George A.
Gorgas' and all good drug stores, or
write Hessig-EUis Drug Co., Mem
phis, Tenn., mentioning druggist's
name. Illustrated, interesting book
on "Hair Culture," sent free. Try y-
Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Sham
poo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap, also Q-Ban
Depilatory (odorless) for removing
superfluous hair. adv.
Real Estate For Rent
517 SOUTH FOURTEENTH ST.
Eight rooms and bath. Front and rear
porches. Apply to John H. Maloney,
Real Estate and General Insurance,
1619 Green street.