10 JiEfll YOKK STOCKS i Chandler Bros. & Co., members of j the Now York and Philadelphia Stock j Exchanges 3 Nortn Market Square. ] Harrisburg; 1338 Chestnut street. Phil- : adelphta; 34 Pine street. New York I furnish the following quotations: Allls Chalmers 23 H 24 , American Beet Sugar .. 82 48VS American Can 38 U 39 American (,'|r and Fdy.. 6613 67$ i American Locomotive .. 58' i6O American Smelting 91*4 93 ;i b American Sugar 108 107 94 Anaconda 66 67 \ Atchison .... 96% 95 Bal/4 51'4 Colorado Fuel and Iron. 43 43 Corn Products 27% 28'/4 CrcJble Steel 66 66% Distilling eScurities .... 24% 25 Erie 21 20% General Motors 106107 Goodrich, B. F 45% 45% Great Northern pfd 102 103% j Grt'at Northern Ore subs 32'4 33 Tu Hide and eLather 11% 12 Inspiration Copper 50 50% International Paper .... 25Vs 26Vi Kennecott Copper 40 40% Kansas City Southern... 18 18 Ijackawanna Steel 78% 79% Lehigh Valley 59 59% Jlaxwell Motors 31'g 31%' eMrc. Marine Ctfs 30% 22',''' Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 8914 90 i: , Mexican Petroleum 87% 89% Miami Copper 32% 34 Midvale Steel 51% 52% New York Central 76 77% N. Y„ N. H. and H 30% 29'* N. Y., O. and W 20% 20% Norfolk and Western ... 113 113 Northern Pacific 99% 99% Pacific Mail 26% 26% Pennsylvania R. R 51% 50% Pittsburgh Coal 47% 48 Railway Steel Spring ... 44 44% Kay Con. Copper 25% 25% Riading Railway 82% 82% Republic Iron and Steel. 78% 79% Scuthern Pacific 90% 90% 1 Southern Railway 25% 26 j Studebaker 44 % 45% Union Pacific 127% 128% V. S. 1. Alcohol 126% 132 L'. S. Rubber 59% 61 U. S Steel 106 106% Utah Copper 93 95 Mfg 44 45% Willys-Overand 28 28 I'llll.AllEl.l'HlA PHODI'CI! By Associated Press Philadelphia. Sept. 5. Wheat —j Nominal; No. 2, red. spot, $2.26; No. 3, red, soft, $2.24; No. 3, red, spot, $2.23; | Nominal; No. 2, red. spot. $2.26; No. 2, $2.19: No. 4, red. soft, $2.17; No. 5, red, ! spot $2.15; No. 5. red, soft, $2.14. Aver age sample $2.05. Corn Firm and higher; No. 2, yellow, $2.05@2.10. Oats lrfiwer; No. 2. white, new, 70 (O. G. WICKERBHAM. Attorney) No. 4. Tract No. X. All tha? cer tain piece or parcel of land bounded and described us follows: Beginning at a point at the southern line of Derry strpet 17U feet distant In an easterly direction from the eastern line of Twenty-first street and at the northern terminus of a line running from Butler or (Shellis) alley, through the center of u block of two brick dwelling houses and running thence In a southerly direction along said line and at right angles with Derry street 15U feet to Butler alley or Shellis street, thence in a west wardly direction along the northern line of Butler alley or Shellis street 70 feet to a point, thence in a north erly direction at right angles with Derry street 160 feet to Derry street, thence in an easterly direction along the southern line of Derry street 70 feet to the place of beginning, be ng lots numbered JO. 21, 22, and the western half of lot numbered 23, of Block "O" and shown on a plan of lots laid out by .loslah A. Dunkle and Josiah B. Ewing, and known as East End Plan No. s, which plan is re corded in the office for recording of deeds, etc., in and for the County of Dauphin In flan Book A. Page 197). Having thereon erected three three-story buicK dwelling houses known as 2113, 2116, 21i7 Derry street, and ' tout two-and-one-half (2%; story frame dwelling houses, known as 2102, 2104, 2106, 2108 Shellis street. Tract No. 2. All that certain piece or parcel of land bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the southern line ot Derry street 200 feet distant in an easterly direction from the eastern line of Twenty-first, thence in a southerly direction and at right angles with Derry street 150 feei to Butler alley or Shellis street, thence in an east erly direction along the northern line of Butler alley or Shellis street 200 feet to a point, thence in a northerly direction in a line at right angles with Derry street 160 feet to the southern line of Derry street, thence in a westwardly direction along the southern line of Derry street 131 feet and 6 Inches to the line of property now or lately of Elizabeth C. Hubler. Thence in a southerly direction along the line of said property 87 feet to a point thence *n westwardly direc tion along the line of a private alley 32 feet and 6 inches to a point, thence in a northerly dreetion in a line par allel with aforementioned line of property of Elizabeth C. ilubier, 87 feet to a point and thence in a west wardly direction along the southern line of Derry street 30 feet to the place of beginning. Being lots num bered 25, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, and part of lots numbered 26, 27 and 28, of Block "O" and shown on a plan of lots laid out by Josiah A. Dunkle and Josiah B. Ewlng and known as East End Plan No. 8, which plan is recorded in the office for recording of dey same northeastwardly twenty-five (25) feet to the place of beginning; being lot numbered 12 in a plan of lots as laid out by J. A. Dunkle, in his extension to North West Steeiton.' Improvements: A two-story frame dwelling house fourteen (14) by twenty-eight (28) feet in size, with back building ten (10) feet by four teen (14) feet in size, now known as No. 646 Bessemer street. . For title see Deed Book "Q," Vol. 8, page, 16., etc., and Deed BOOK "V," Vol. 9, page 424, etc. Sold as the property of Samuel Hummec, defendant. (J. W. SWARTZ, Attorney) No. 9. All the following described piece or parcel of ground, situate in the Borough of Steel}.on, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, to wit: Beginning at a point on the east side of South Front street, twenty-five (25) feet northwardly from Cranberry alley; ttience eastwardly by a line parallel to Cranberry alley one hun dred (100) feet to River alley; thence northwardly along River alley twenty-three (23) teet to a point at the southern line of lund of Henry A. Kelker; thence westwardly along said line and parallel to first mentioned line, one hundred (100) feet to Front street; and thence southwardly along said Front street twenty-three (23) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three story brick building known as the Or ph.eum Theater. Being the same premises which Jo seph Zacks, et ux, by their deed dated August 15, 1910, and recorded in the Recorder's Office at Harrisburg in Deed Book "D," Vol. 14, page 569, con veyed unto Peter Settino, Salvatore Santanna. Michele Santanna and Au gustina Santanna, as by reference thereto the same will be more fully and at large appear. Sold as the property of Peter Set tino. Salvatore Santanna. Michele Santanna and Augustina Santanna. (NEIFFER & SAUSSAMAN, Attor neys) No. 10. All that certain lot or pleoe of ground, situate on the north side of South street in the Borough of Ly kens, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and describ ed as follows, to wit: Commencing at the southwestern corner of lot number one hundred and eighty-five (185) on the north side of South street; thence westward along sold South street fifty (50) feet to tile southeastern corner of lot number one hundred and eighty-seven (187); thence northward along the eastern line of lot number one hundred and eighty-seven (187) one hundred and forty (140) feet to twenty (20) feet wide alley; thence eastward along the south side of said alley fifty (50) feet; thenpe southward along the western line of lot number one hundred and eighty-five (185) one hundred and forty (140) feet to the place of begin ning. Bounded on the north by said alley; on the east by lot number one hundred and eighty-five (185); on the south by South street and on the west by lot number one hundred and eighty-seven (187) and being lot num ber one hundred and eighty-six (186) as marked on the plan of the Town (now Borough) of Lykens as laid out by Daniel Hoffmen A. D. 1848, and by W. W. Foster A. D. 1863. For title see Deed Book "F." Vol. 6. page 305, and Will Book "R," page 309. Sold as the property of Catharine Hoffman and Mary Williams, defend ants. '(I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney) piece of land, situate in Susquehanna township. Dauphin county. Pennsyl vania. bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of Twenty-eighth and Butler streets; thence westwardly along the southern line of Butler street one hundred twenty feet to line of lot No. 20; thence southwardly said line one hundred fifty feet to line of Clay ton avenue or alley: thence eastward ly along said Clayton alley one hun dred twenty feet to Twenty-eighth street; thence northwardly along the western line of Twenty-eighth street one hundred fifty feet to the place of beginning. Thereon erected a pair of dwelling houses and outbuildings. For title see Deed Book "M," Vol. 18, page 316. Sold as the property of Catharine M. Glassbrenner and John M. Ulanshren ner. defendants, with notice to Alex ander M. Pottelger, terre tenant. (I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney) No. 12. All that certain lot or piece of ground, situated on the east side of Summit street. In the Citv of Harrisburg. bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at the east side of Sum mit street, about eighty (80) feet north of Walnut street, at the line of Harpy Fahnestock; thence east along the line of said lot seventy-five f75) feet to a three (3) feet wide private al ley; thence north along said allev twelve (12) feet to the line of lot of Joseph Rhoads; thence west along the line of said lot seventy-live PRINCIPALS IN CELEBRATION PERCY A. SWAB . LLOYD ENDERS HiL H >mp' imhi MISS CATHERINE JURY , JAMES E. LENTZ In the upper rom are shown Percy A. Swab and Enders, two of the seven men who will go front the Lykens Valley, September 19 to Camp Meade as the first contribution to the National Army. The two persons pictured below took a leading part in the celebration. NEW NATIONAL ARMY MEN GET HIGH HONORS Lykens Valley Turns Out to Pay Tribute to Seven Who Will Go September 19 (By Staff Correspondent) Elizabethvilley Pa., Sept. 6. Lykens Valley to-day is the proudest part of Dauphin county, Elizabeth ville is boasting of its history-mak ing achievement, while seven young men of that beautiful valley are re covering from the greatest experi ence of their lives. All these things are the result of the big and glorious celebration which was held last evening in Elizabethville in honor of the eight young men from that dis trict who are to be the first to leave as members of the new draft army- Eight thousand residents of Lyk ens Valley and nearby towns gather ed in Elizabethville and there on the athletic field of that town seven young men sat on the platform for over an hour listening to their praises being sung and receiving the good wishes and God-speeds of the entire populace. It was an inspir ing sight. The sight of the best blood of the valley ready to leave to serve their country stirred the large gathertng to great enthusiasm and in many instanceb wild bursts of ap plause followed the patriotic remarks of the ppeakers. Patriotism was the keynote of the assemblage and from the time Chief Marshal P. I. Bona witz sounded the signal that started five hundred people in the parade in honor of the occasion until 10.30 when James E. Lentz, recorder of deers of Dauphin county and chair man of the gathering at the athletic field, announced the closing of the exercises there was something doins. Autos Stream In , For several days plans have been under way for this celebration. At first it was thought that the young tmen would leave with the first con tingent September 5. The announce ment that Camp MSade would not be ready for occupation until the nine teenth did not stop the planners. Last night was set as the date and last night the celebration was held. As early as 5 o'clock In the after noon automobiles began to arrive in Elizabethville. At 6.30 the number had increased to several hundreds, assuring the committee in charge (75) feet to Summit street; thence south along said street twelve (12) feet to tb* line of lot of Harry Fahne stock, the place of beginning. Thereon erected a dwelling house. No. 11l N. Summit street. For title see Deed Book V, Vol. 13, page 390. Sold as the property of James E. Wanzer, defendant. (STROUP & FOX. Attorneys) No. 13. All that certain messuage, tenement, lot or piece of ground, situ ate on the north side of Market street, in the Borough of lierrysburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post on Second al ley; thence by the same east 106H feet, more or less, to a post; thence by lot No. 49, south 14% degrees east 132 feet, more or less, to a post at Market street; thence by the same south 70% degrees west 106% feet, more or less, to the center of lot No. 47; thence north 14 % degrees west 132 feet, more or less, to thd place of be ginning. Having thereon erected a two-story brick dwelling house with mansard roof and a two-story outkitchen and other necessary outbuildings. Being lot No. 48 and the eastern lot of lot No. 47 in the general plan of the said Borough of Berrysburg. Helng the same premises which Mary Stroup, et. vlr., by iheir deed dated March 31, 1910, granted and conveyed unto Bertha V. Havice, her heirs and as signs, as recorded ir. Deed Book C, Vol. 14, page 46, in the Recorder's Office of Daup.hin County. Sold as the property of Bertha V. Havlce. defendant. Seized and taken Into execution, and to be sold by \V. W. CALDWKLL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, August 29th, 1917. Condition of Sale—The highest and beßt bidder to be the buyer. Terms—The purchaser shall be re quired to pay $50.00 of the amount of his bid when the property shall have been knocked oft to him under $500.00; above that amount ten per cent, on the purchase money, and the residue before the confirmation of sale by the Court. If the purchaser falls to comply with the terms of sales the property will be resold at bis cost. that a large attendance was certain. At 7 o'clock the number had ex ceeded the expectations of the most optimistic and at 7.30 the time or starting the parade. Main street and all its side streets were crowded with automobiles and people. Never be fore has Elizabethvllle witnessed such a gathering. The bands which were to play in the parade arrived early and kept the crowd on edge as they tuned up. Promptly at 7.30 the parade was given the signal to march. Vive hun dred n\en, women and children marched to the tune of the five bands and the festivities opened. The parade started in Main street at the center of the town. It proceeded West, to Main street to the lower entj of the town and then counter marched east to Broad street to the athletic field where a platform for the exercises had beeh erected. Mr. Lcntz Speaks At 8.30 James E. Lentz, chairman of the entertainment, opened the exercises with a short address. The following program was carried out and liberally applauded by the large gathering that stood in all parts of the large athletic field. Music, Wiconisco band; singing, "Star Spangled Banner, Millersburg band; invocation, the Rev. C. P. VVehr; scripture reading, the Rev. S. L. Rhoades; address of welcome, Earl K. Romberger; recitation, Miss Catherine Jury; introduction of speaker, James E. Lentz; address, G. H. Moyer; music, Williamstown band; presentation of kits, the Rev. E. J. Heilman; singing, "America," first and fourth, Berrysburg band; benediction, the Rev. M. S. Mumma Spirit One to Be Proud Of Gabriel H. Moyer, of Palmyra, tho newly-elected president of the Pa triotic Order Sons of America, was the principal speaker of the even ing. Mr. Moyer, who is well known in Lykens Valley, struck the keynote of the evening when he said, "These young men are leaving us to prepare America for Americans. To fail means for America to lose Its right of freedom, and the young men leave our midst with the best of wishes and God-speed." He was em phatic in his statements and the ap plause with which the audience greeted his remarks signified their sentiment. Mr. Moyer said in sub stance. "The spirit shown byathe people of Lykens Valley Is one to be proud of. This Is one of the most memorftble occasions of my life. As the Romans were proud to be called Romans, so ought we to be extremely proud to be called Amer icans. We must win this war and the young men going forth from Lykens Valley are to be our safe guard against the enemy. They stand to-day where the men of '6l stood fifty years ago. They stood fast then and the boys of the new 'Grand Army' will uphold the tradi tions of their predecessors. Perhaps it may be true that some who leave our midst may never return, but to night we wish to tell the young men present that when the time comes for them to leave, our hearts, our hope, our prayers, and our tears, are with them." Presents Striking Feature One of the striking features of the entire program was the recitation of Miss Catherine Jury, of Millersburg. Arrayed in the colors of the national flag, she recited the words of the "Star-Spangled Banner." With ges ticulations that showed the results of careful training Miss Jury gave vent to her feelings by presenting in a wonderful manner her recitation. She held her audience spellbound throughout and was the recipient of a large amount of well-earned ap plause. Men Given Kits The presentation of kits to each of the young men present by the Rev. E. J. Heilman. of Ellzabethville, was another feature of the program. "X. A." Men On Platform yhe singing of the "Star-Spangled Banner" by the audience was greatly enjoyed and "Onward, Christian Sol diers," played by the six hands fit tingly broußht the exercises to a close. The athletic field was specially prepared for the demonstration. A large platform decorated With red, white and blue bunting was placed in the center of the field, surrounded by electric lights of the samq colors. Seated on the platform with the speakers were the seven young men who are to leave soon. Eight were expected to be present, but Herman L. Carl, of Williamstown, was unable to appear. Some of the parents of the boys were also seated on the plat form, as were the six members of the G. A. R. and the EllzabethvKle min isters. | James E. Lentz, the popular re corder of deeds of Dauphin county, carried out the dutlse of master of ceremonies in his usual manner. To htm belongs a great share of, the credit for the success of the demon tratlon. As a member of the general committee Mr. Lentz rendered In valuable aid in arranging every de tail and one of the remarkable fea tures t>f the entire demonstration was the smoothness and clock-like man ner in which It was carried out. No slip-up occurred during the evening and the program was given to the letter. Parade Ltncup The line of the parade which pre ceded the exercises at the athletic field is as follows: Marshal,'P. I. Bonawitz; aids, Rus sell Botts, Clare Hoke, H. L. Rom berger and T. J. Lentz. The Elizabethville band, led by J. Kent Hasslngef. bearing the flag, led the procession, followed by six auto mobiles bearing the members of the G. A. R., the speake'rs and the seven young men. Each, town furnished conveyance for its representative. The members of the G. A. R. in parade were Dr. N. A. Naylor, John Ritz, Jonathan Klinger, James Shoop, John A; Hopver and Jonas Row. Autos bearing the members of the exemption board of the third district of Dauphin county, the ministers of Elizabethville and the various com mittees were next in line. Then fol lowed the Millersburg band. The various societies and the number in line that marched are as follows: The Rev. Cross auxiliaries, the In dies' P. O. of A., 50; school children. 100, and the consolidations of all the men's orders in Elizabethville, numbering 250. The bands from Wll llamstown, Berrysburg, Wiconisco and Pillow were In line and music was In order from the start to the finish. Clad in Red Cross t'niform The Red Cross Society turned out in large number and in the parade were preceded by six girls bearing a United States flag. These girls, the Misses Irene Snyder, Anna Wltmer, Carrie Snydsr, Adda Witmer, Emma Boyer and Ruth Rcigle. All the women were dressed in the uniform of the Red Cross and presented a very pretty picture. Following the parade and exercises the society furnished free feeds for the members of the bands. Hot coffee and frankfurters were on tha menu and a largenum ber enjoyed the lunch. All the so cieties in lin I !; your old furniture at a j! I <; price satisfactory to ! I ;i you and refurnish your j; I j! home with artistic ;! I !> well-made period fur- ;! I !> niture. The actual !> I |; difference in cost to j; I |; you will be a revela• j; I ;[ tion! Phone or write jj I il for our representative ;! I j! — he will call and ex- ;! I j; plain the plan! jj I ii TTCHAS.F. H il I II £1 OOVEIX 11 ;! 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