16 m e; v/AR is NOT IN SIGHT, SAYS SERGEANT Graphic War Talk Given by British Army Man to Boost Recruiting Young men of the city and vi cinity were given one of the most graphic talks yet heard in the city on the subject of the war, at the re cruiting rally last night, in the Chest nut street auditorium. Charles E. Pass presided and introduced the speakers. The talk was given by Sergeant G. R. L. Potter, a veteran of the Canadian army, who served on the western front from the Deginning of the war in the First Canadian Di vision. The keynote of Sergeant Potter's i talk was that the end of t,he war is; not in sight. / He declared that the j Germans have built up a most cfß- * cient lighting machine and that the' spirit of tnc German army is still! unbroken. As an example of the! tenacity with which the Germans hold on to rtieir gains lie showed the spirit with which they came uack at! the British after the great sains at| Cambrai. He stated that during the! great advance, a British shell fell on every foot of German territory,! and yet the Germans met the in-! fantry attack unafraid. Sergeant Potter portrayed with! great vividness the horrors that have! been perpetrated by the Germans,] and their atrocities to noncombat-! ants and soldiers. He cited as an ex- I ample a case where a wounded Ger-I man soldier, after pleading with a' Tommy for a drink of water, shot: hiin when his thirst was satisfied.! Sergeant Potter said he himself had; seen a wounded German shoot a British soldier who had just finished | allaj'ing the pains of his wounds. Sergeant Potter emphasized th< fact that the conquest of Anierics was a certain part of the Germar dream of world dominion. He <"Hec it as his opinion that if it were noi for the English navy the Gorman! would have before this have placec soldiers .upon American soil. The close of Sergeant Potter's tall was an appeal to the young men t< enlist while there is yet opportunity He said that upon the return of tht soldiers they will be given everj opportunity by employers, just a: they are doing in Canada to-day. Sergeant Potter is now engaged ir recruiting duty in Canada. He was wounded in the leg near Ypros. H< was a member of the famous Blacfc Watch Regiment, which gained that nickname in the days of Napoleon when they formed in a square, rest' ing on one knee, and with their bay onets formed a barrier that was never penetrated. Sergeant John W. Blake, of 1 ii< recruiting office, made an address or the immediate need of men In th< service. He said that in spite of the great number of men in the .servic there was never a more urgent nee< for volunteers. He impressed hi! hearers with the opportunities foi advancement in the Regular Army especially in the aviation service. H took an apt illustration from th< sounding of the fire ilarm which oc. • urred during his talk. He said tha the young men were in the same position as the firemen, and shoulc respond when they hear their coun "try call. The whole world is on fire lio stated, and the need of soldieri wsis never so great. The Rev. Dr. George Edward 11 aw es discussed the great need of J piritual things in the material trou bles of the world. He cited as an ixample of how serious young men i-ro tukihg the war, the case of a ! oi'.ng man who before his enlist ment never would consider religion as a serious thing to be reckoned with in life. Soon after the young man enlisted. Dr. Hawes said, he had signified his intention of Joining Ihe church, and yesterday brought another young man to Join with him. In no other war, said the speaker, have the young men felt so earnestly that they are lighting for a good cause and need the help of God. < 'aptam Lumb. head of the state police, also talked to the audience on \arious phases of the activities of modern warfare. Miss Sara Lemer, violinist, offered one of )Im> most delightful features of the evening's entertainment with iter violin, playing the Legend of \\ ieniatvski, and < irientale, by Cesar <'ui. with a skill that delighted every body present. Miss Helen Etter pleased the audience with her whist ling, and Aimer Hartman sang Drake's Flag Song, a patriotic song that aroused considerable enthu siasm in the audience. Music was furnished by the Com monwealth Band. Red Cross Motor Messengers acted as ushers. The Red Cross attended the meeting in a body. Active Listed Stocks Bought, HUld IIIHI quoted In all market* nnil carried on mnmr vatlvr margin Kiliinl attention ultra to Inrgr or xinnll nceountii. Send for Weekly Market letter and Special Reports on any Security G. W. FIELD & CO. ■established 1907 50 II It OA I) ST. NEW YORK Direct Private W ires Connecting All Office* sit * Hoafon Philadelphia Atlantic City lUchmoml .\ or folk I Remodeled Rooms 'PHE housing problem has reached an . acute stage. • "Houses For Rent" are almost un known. There is a real necessity for houses and small apartments. Many unused third floors can easily be made into attractive quarters at a low cost. Consult a carpenter. The income derived from such rooms will be a big help in reducing high cost of living. The demand for houses will be great next year. Make preparation now. United Ice & Coal Co., Lambtr Department Forstcr and Conden Sts. V. I-:n.\T SI ).\ Y EVENING, STOCKS ARE STEADY AT DAY'S OPENING j No Material Change Shown at Outset of Day's Dealings, U. S. Steel Makes New Low Record; Bonds Shade Slightly By .Associated Press New York. Dec. 12 (Wall Street).— stocks showed no material change at the outset of to-day's dealing, but prices soon tended downward on moderate sales of industrials and al lied equipments. United States Steel made a new low record for the year on its first offering of 7,000 shares at 84% to 84 Ti against yesterday's clos ing quotation of 85%. Hails were fractionally lower, also shippings and utilities. Decidedly better tendencies developed before the end of the first half-hour. Liberty bonds shaded slightly. • Rallies in steels and other indus trials imparted comparative steadi ness to the general list of the time. Rails were again extremely sensitive to pressure, however, with new low records for important issues, includ ing Union Pacific and Canadian Pa cific. Local tractions also were heavy with a new minimum for Brooklyn Transit at 36*£. Another selling movement was in progress at noon, when all previous gains were lost. Foreign bonds remained weak. Lib erty issues were inactive, the 4s at 97.34 to 97.46 and the 3'sjs at 98.15 to 98.54. NEW YOIIK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Phiiadjel- Khia Stock Kxchanges— 3 North Mnr et Square, Harrisburg; 1336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New York furnish the following quotations: Open. I P.M. Allis Chalmers 16 16 American Beet Sugar .. SO 68% American Can 32 31% American Car and Fdy.. 64 62 American Locomotive .. 49% 48^ American Smelting .... 70 68% Anaconda 55 54 Atchison 80 78% Baldwin Locomotive ... 5214 50% Baltimore and Ohio .... 46% 46 Bethlehem Steel 72% 69% Canadian Pacific 127 >,3 126% Central Leather 60 09',4 Chesapeake and 0hi0... 44% 43 Chi., Mil. and St. Paul.. S7 35% Chino Con. Copper 40% 39% Colorado Fuel and iron. 32% 32 Corn Products 27% 27% Crucible Steel 49% 48% Digtilling Securities .... 29L 27' i Brie 14 % 13% General Motors '84% 84% Goodrich, B '. 35 34% Great Northern pfd 87 84% Great Northern Ore subs 24 23% Hide and Leather 11% 11 Inspiration Copper 41% 40 International Paper .... 22% 22% Kennecott Copper 29% 29% Kansas City Southern... 16% 16 Lackawanna Steel 78% 76 % Lehigh Valley 52% 51% Maxwell Motors 23 22 Merc. Marine Ctfs 20% IS% Merc. Marine Ctfs. pfd.. 90% 88 Mexican Petroleum .... 73% 71% Miami Copper 26% 26 Midvale Steel 42% 40% New York Central 66 65 N. Y„ N. H. and H 28 28% Y., O. and W 18 18 Norfolk and Western... 99 95% Northern Pacific 82 78% Pacific Mail * 24% 25 Pennsylvania U. H 44 43% Railway Steel Spring... 40% 40% Ray Con. Copper 21% 21% Reading Railway 66 65Vt Republic Iron and Steel. 72 701 Southern Pacific 79% 78% j Southern Railway 23% 22% | Studebaker 41% 40% ; Union Pacific 107% 106% ' V. S. I. Alcohol 106% 104% | U. S. Steel 84% 82% | U. S. Steel pfd Is 6 103% j Utah Copper 77% 76% Mt'g 36% 35% Willys-Overland 17% 17V1 I Western Maryland 12% 12',4 | Suffrage Delegates March to Capitol to Present Their Arguments For Amendment By Associated Pi c*s Washington, Dec. 11. —Four hun dred -women delegates to the annual convention of the National Woman's Suffrage Association marched to the; Capitol in the snow to-day to pro- 1 sent arguments in favor of the suf frage amendment reported out yes terday by the House judiciary com mittee, with recommendation. The suffragists, formed In state delegations, were received by the ic spective senators and House mem bers also attended the state hear ings. The convention which opened for-I mally to-day was ready to receive recommendations from the executtvei council outlining procedure in the campaign in behalf of the suffrage, amendment. It was understood the council proposes that if the amend ment is defeated at this season the association enter the congressional : election next year in an effort to elect enough members favorable to guff-! rage to ensure its passage in *ho next' Congress. I PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE By Associated Press Philadelphia. Dec. 12. Wheat Steady, No. i. run. No I. soft, red. $2.20; No 2. reu. $2.24, .No. 2. soft, red. $2.22; No. S. red. $2.21; No. 3. soft, red. $2.19; No 4. red. $2 17: No. 4. Si'ft. red. $2 15. Corn Market nominal; No. 2, I yellow. $2.36412.40. No. 3. No . and *>o. 5. yellow nominal. Oats—Market firm and higher; No. 2, white, 86®86%c; No. 3, white, 85® 85% c. Bran The market is firm; soft winter, per ton, $46.00®46.50; spring, per ton, $45.50®46. Refined Sugars Market firm; powdered, 8.45 c; line granulated. [S .lftc. ''onfeci loikm A. 8 25c. Butter Market firm and higher; western, creamery, extras, 50c; near by prints, fancy, 50c. Eggs—Firm, higher; Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts, free cases, $16.80®17.10 per case; do., current re ceipts, free eases, $16.50 per case; rtfsiern. •xtias fit-six. free caeca. $16.80®17.10 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $16.50 per case. Live Poultry—Steady; fowls, 21 ® 24c; rooster, 18c; spring chickens. 20®24c; ducks, Peking. 24@26c; do., Indian Runner, 20® 22c; turkeys, 27® 28c; geese* 22@28c. Dressed Poultry l<"irm; turkeys, nearby choice to fancy, 35®36c, do., fair to good, 32®34c; do., old. 34®36c; do., western, choice to fancy, 33®34c, do., fair to good, 31® 32c; do., old toins, 30@32c; do., old, common, 23®25c; fowls, fancy, 27%®28c; good to choice, 25®26c; small sizes. 20® 24c; old roosters, 22c; broiling chick ens, nearby, 28®36c; do., western. 28® 30c; roasting chickens, western, 21© -'<2c; ducks, nearby, 23®26c; do. western, 22®25c; geese, nearby. 22® 24c; geese, western, 20®22c. Potatoes—Market unchanged; New Jersey, No.\ 1, per basket. 75® 90c t33 Jb sNew Jersey. No. 1 2. per basket. 40®60c; New Jersey, per 100 lbs.. SI.BO ® 2.00; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs.. $1 90 ®2.50; New York, per 100 lbs., <l.Bo® -.00; western, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo® Hour The market is quiet, ,„„ stea ' d J'; winter straight, 0@10.25; Kansas, clear. $S.76@ 10.20; do., patents. $11.00011.40; spring firsts, clear, si a. $10.50.jj) 10.75; iirats, clear, mill shipment. .i5®10.10; spring, bakers patent, ; s Pot, $11.50® tl. 75; spring patent, mill shipment, J10.65@10.yi); spring, family | brands, 111.30@11.85. j Hay The market is firm I w| th a good demand; tim , "*hy (aci'ordintt it, iocatiu.il ! -No. 1, large bales, *28.00© 28.50; No 1, IsmaH bales, $28.00® 28.50; No. 2. $26 00 .f 17.00; No. a, $23.00® 24.50; samples, • nfLT"' mixed hay l.iwht oiixl $2b.00@27.00; No. 1, do., $25.00®26.00; i No. 2, do., $22.00@23.00. , CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated I'ress | Chicago. Dec. 12. Cattle Re ceipts, 18,000; weak. Native beef \ steers, $7.25@14.50; western steers, I $6.30® 1.1.25; stackers and feeders, i $6.10® 10.75; cows and heil'ers, $5.10® 11.20; calves. $8.50®15.50. Sheep Receipts, 1 1,000; strong. Wethers, $8.!)0® 13.00; lambs. $13.65® 17.00. Hogs Receipts. 30,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $ 17.30® 17.65; light, $16.90@17.60; mixed, $ 17.05® 17.75; heavy. $17.00® 17.75; rough. si7.oo® 17.20; pigs, $13.00® 15.85. C HICAGO BOARD OF TRADE By Associated Press Chicago, Dec. 12.—Board of Trade closing: ; Corn-—January. 1.21%; May, 1.19%. Cats—December, 75%; May, 72'4. Pork—January, 46.62; May, 46.60. j Lard—January, 24.35; May. 24.35. ; Ribs—January. 24.77: May. 24.87. Giant Soldier, Veteran of Many Campaigns, Guards the Local Recruiting Office The sacred sanctum of the recruit- I ing office, where I,ieut. R. W. Lesher | is wont to receive visitors of import j ance, who during ordinary times an j nounce themselves, is now guarded | during the rush of the last two days I from the horde of curious draft . eligibles who wish to make inquiries regarding their service, by a giant ot a man in uniform who measures almost seven feet. Sergeant Wiley, of Johnstown, is the man who prevents the curious and the eager from going I through the private offices of the re ! cruiting headquarters at will. Ser geant Wiley served through the Box . er rebellion, and was the third man [to climb over the wall at Pekin when 'that city was invested by the allies. In the office where the final papers of the recruits are made out, Har risburg's first woman to do recruiting duty is at work with the Regular Army clerks tilling put the papers of the recruits. Mrs. Kobert VV. Lesher has the honor of being Harrisburg s first woman recruiting officer. Mrs. Lesltfer was a stenographer before her marriage, and is "showing 'em all' how to run the typewriters. First Hardscrabble Case Comes Up Before Court Trial of the first of the Hard scrabble appeal cases was scheduled to start this afternoon in Dauphin county court before a jury which was selected on Monday. The first of the ten cases on the list is the appeal of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Hiester and Caro lyn S. Baldwin, owners of the prop erties from 1100 to 1106 North Front street. John R. Geyer, of the law J firm of Fox and Geyer and Assistant Solicitor E. Bruce Taylor assisted Solicitor John E. Fox in the defense for the city. jl Arkansas Vallev Rail- j way, Light & Power | Company 6 per cent. Gold Notes ! . Due July 1, 1919 I Circular on request Bonbright & Company MORRIS WISTAK STROUD, Jr. Manager 437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia New York Boston Detroit London Paris Chicago HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FULL CREW LAW CASES ARE HEARD j Chairman Ainey Presides at Interesting Hearing on Trainmen's Complaints Charges preferred before the Pub lic Service Commission by George B. Rowand, representative of the Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, that the Pennsylvania and Reading sys tems were violating the full crew law in movements in the Mt. Pleas ant and Mahanoy regions were heard by Chairman Ainey . to-day. The trainmen alleged that coal trains were being handled in trains with less than the number of men required by law, but the railroads declared that they were switching movements which the commission had decided in previous cases did not come within the provisions of the. full crew law. Detailed testimony about movements of cars on certain days last Septem ber was presented and decisions will be rendered later on. Photographs were presented by counsel for the companies to show the conditions about Mahanoy Plane. The complaint* ngralnxt the rates of fare of the Reading Transit and Light Company for the trip between Palmyra and Lebanon were also heard and it was contended that a cent more was charged for one way than for the other. Objections were innale to the pro posed overhead crossing; in Wilming ton road, Gennett township, Chester county, on the ground that it would result in much inconvenience to peo ple having to use the station at that point. A committee of renldentn of Afth land borough to-day asked Chief En gineer Uhler, of the State Highway Department, to arrange details for co-operation of the borough and the state in improvement of highways. >lnrk T. Mtlnor, of the Public Serv ice Commission legal force, has been appointed to the supply division of the United States Medical Service and will be stationed at New York dur ing the war. tJovernor flriimliiiiigli'i *on yester day entered the Quartermaster Corps at Philadelphia. A son of L. H. Wible, chief of statistics. Department of Agriculture, also entered the corps to-day. tieneral C. M. Clement, mnjor gen eral in command of the Pennsylvania troops for the last three years, is' un derstood to be under consideration again for Public Service Commission er, to fill the place made vacant by the death of Robert I{. Young. Whether the place is tendered to him will depend upon events at Augusta in the next few weeks. I'lmiK nre being innile nt the Cnpltol for a general conference of heads of all departments of the state govern ment to consider the question of ad ditional space. A rtumber of the de partments, including the Public Serv ice Commission, are hampered by lack of adequate room and bureaus are now scattered about the city, as is the case with other branches of the state government. Hanking Coinmiimloner l.efenn to day issued a call for statements as of December 11 for all banking institu tions under supervision of the State Banking Department. Plnnn for u notable patriotic meet ing to be addressed by famous men under the auspices of the state soci ety are being made at the Capitol. Illghvtny t on/mlsHinner O'Siell. who is in western Pennsylvania to-day. will return to Washington to-morrow to attend the Anti-Saloon League conference. Itohnt 8. (■anthrop. former jiidur In Chester county, was liere to-day on a public service case. J. A. Corbelt. of I'lttxhursh, filed n protest against the protest lodged before the State Board of Pardons by Dr. John M. Baldy, .president of tiie State Bureau of Medical Educa tion, in the case of IJ. L. Barry, Pitts burgh, charged with illegal practice of medicine. , GETS NORTH POLE LICENSE Amundsen Authorized to Export Food For Exploring Party Washington—Shipment of food stuffs to the north pole was author ized today by the War Trade Board, which issued the lirst license to Cap tain Kaoul Amundsen, the explorer. The license permits the explorer # to export from this country to the north pole fuel and oil supplies necessary for this journey. The liuense certi fies: "Permission is hereby granted to Kaoul Amhndsen of New York, N. Y., to export two hundred and nine ty-two (292) cases (5 per cent more or less) of foodstuffs from the Unit ed States to Kaoul Amundsen at north pole." The first bulletin of the War Trade Board, containing sixty-nine printed pages, records the organization, func tions, relations, and activities of the Exports Administrative Board from the time of its creation to the tak ing over of its work by the War Trade Board. It carries the Presi dent's proclamations prohibitingcer taip exports, the Trading with the Enemy Act, a list of commodities requiring license, directions for pro cedure in applying for licenses, fac similes of application forms, and various other data of use to shippers and commercial organizations. Complete Information regarding the functions of the War Trade Board, together with the publica tion of all war trade regulations promulgated by authority of recent legislation makes the initial number of the bulletin a comprehensive guide for the business man doing an export business. SHERIFF'S SALES No. 0. (Hridleman A Hull, Attorneym ALL that certain lot or piece of land situate in the Tenth Ward of the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: BICGINNING at a point on the northern line of Maclay Street twenty (20) feet eastward from the north eastern corner of Green and Maclay Streets; Thence eastwardly along the northern line of Maclay Street, one hundred and thirty-nine (139) feet and six (6) inches to the northwest corner of Maclay and Susquehanna Streets; Thence northwardly ulong the western line of Susquehanna Street, one hundred (100) fc-et to the southern line of a five (5) feet wide alley; Thence westwardly along the southern line of said alley, parallel with Maclay Street, one hundred and thirty-nine (139) feet, and six (6) inches to land now or late of Samuel K. Leedy; Thence southwardly along said Leedy land, at right angles to said alley, one hundred (100) feet to the place of BEGINNING. It being the same premises which Samuel Irishman and wife, by their deed, dated the 24th day of August, A. D. 1915, and duly recorded In the Recorder's Office of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, in Deed Book "A," Vol. D>, Page 543, etc., granted and con veyed unto Peter Magaro; and sold as the property of Peter Magaro, de fendant. Dauphin and Nearby Educators Have Part in State Gathering Dauphin and Cumberland county educators will have a large part In the program of the sixty-eighth an nual convention of the State Educa tional . Association to be held at Johnstown December 26-2 9. Charles S. Davis, of the Steelton High school, is president of the organization and will preside: Miss Rebecca Orth Harrisburg, is second vice-president;' J.. C. Wagner. Carlisle, is treasurer; u*. J. >. McCaskey, Lancaster, is secretary; J J. Brehm. Harris burg, head of the graded school depart nient, and J. Kelso Green, Carlisle is head of the county superintend ence department. Dr Sehaeffer, St*te Superintend ?? V. .° e , orKe secretary of the State Hoard of Education; mate Libru.rian Thomas • Lynch Montgomery, 1.. p. Dennis, director of agricultural education in Penn sylvania. and C. I). Koch, state high school inspector, will speak and Gov ernor Brumbaugh is down for two addresses, one on school taxation and the other an address in memory of the late Dr. Henry Houck, veteran educator and long a prominent mem ber of the State Educational Asso ciation. Others who will speak are: Prof, Charles E. Davis, Steelton; Dr. L H McGinn Is, Steelton: J. Kelso Green, Carlisle; John C. Wagner. Carlisle; Roscoe A. l-iowman, Technical High school, Harrisburg, Pa.; P. D. Miller Steelton; William D. Meikle, Cen tral High school, Harrisburg; Miss Maude M. Kennedy, Harrisburg; Miss Lillie M. Nankivell. Steelton; Miss Lillian Fitzimons, Harrisburg; Miss Anne C. Perry, Harrisburg, and Miss Nora M. Koons, Harrisburg. Some of these will deliver formal speeches and others will take part in the proceedings as officers in the various departments. Leader of Portugal Revolt Is Named Foreign Minister By Associated Presi Lisbon, Portugal. Tuesday. Dec. 11.—Dr. Sidomo Paes, leader ol' the revolution, has been made premier and foreign minister. Machado San tos, who led the uprising of a year ago, has been appointed minister of the interior. The other portfolios have been distributed as follows: Public instruction, Alfredo Magul hies; justice, Moura Pinto; labor, Feliciana Costa; marine, Areata Branco; Commerce, Xavier Esteves; finance, Santos Viegos; colonies, Ta magnini Barboza. One of the Safety Devices of the plant of the Moorhead Knitting Company, showing, one of the large metal automatic fire-proof doors. A safe, sanitary and good paying place to work. "A Good Place to Work Moorhead Knitting Mill Eleventh and Walnut Sts. Makers of for Men and Women. * 1918 Calendar Samples and Job Lots at Bargain Prices • First come, first served. Orders promptly filled. Call Bell Phone 1577 R. MYERS MFG. CO. Abov^ShoeStor^^ Motor Truck Dealer Wanted A corporation distributing p complete line of high-grade motor trucks requires a wide-awake dealer Tor the county .if Dauphin Our lie of Irucks !K complete and our prices are right. The dealer selected for this territory will find himself connected with the Uvest truck selling organization in America. Me will be kept supplied with leads from prospective buyers who have been prepared in advance bv a thorough system of advertising through a co-operative selling plan heretofore unknown in the motor truck business. Give full details of your facilities, also reference to insurance consideration. First National Sales Corporation Sole IliMriliutors Conestoga Motor Trucks. Lancaster, Pa. Man's Gift From a ManV Store ® Wni. Strouse Sheriff's Sales By virtue of certain writH of iieri facias, levari facias, liberari facias, venditioni, exponas and alias vendi tioni exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court of Dauphin County, Pa., and to me di rected, I will expose at Public Sale or Outcry, at the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., on Thursday, January 10, 191S, at 2 o'clock P. M„ the following; real es tate, to wit: (\V. M. HARGEST, Attorney) No. 1. "All that certain lot or piece of ground, lying and being in the First Ward of the City of Harrisburg, bounded and described as follows: Beginning on Tuscarora street, seventy-six <76) feet and six () inches from the coiner of Itace street, to tilt- center of a three feet wide al ley; thence along Tuscarora street, thirty (SO) feet to property now or lately of Charles Bucher; thence in a straight line to property now or late ly of Henry C. Buck; thence along said property towards Kace street, twenty nine (29) feet, more or less; thence in a straight line towards Tuscarora street, twenty-six (26) feet; thence at right anglefc toward Race street, one foot and six inches to the center of said three feet alley; thence along the center of said alley, to Tuscarora street, the place of beginning." Sold as the property of W. H. Kohler, agent defendant. {STROH, Attorney) No. 2. All that certain part of a lot or piece of ground, with the build ing thereon erected, situate in the Seventh Ward of the City of Harris burg. County of Dauphin, State of Pennsylvania, being part of lot No. 38 on the plan of lots laid out for the heirs of John W. Reily, deceased, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the eastern side of North Sixth street, sixty (60) feet below the Corner of Hamilton street, and at the corner of lot now or formerly of Washington M. Wolf; thonce north wardly along North Sixth street eighteen (18) feet to corner of lot now or formerly of Jacob H. Santo; thence eastwardly along the line of said lot ninety-tive (95) feet to Eliza beth avenue, now street; thence southwardly along said street sixteen (16) feet and seven (7) inches to the line of the aforesaid lot of Washing ton M. Wolf; and thence westwardly by a straight line along the line of said lot ninety-five (95) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a brick dwelling known as No. 1643 North street, being the same premises which Jacob H. Santo, and wife, by deed dated March 18, 1891, and recorded in the Dauphin County Recorder's Ofllce in Deed Book 'X," Vol. 8, page 521, sold and conveyed to John Fralich. Sold as the property of John Fralicli, defend ant. (ICNUPP, Attorney) No. 3. All that certain lot of ground, with the three-story brick and frame building and two-story frame back building thereon, situated on the south- side of Kelly street, in the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the south side of Reily street, forty-eight DECEMBER 12, 1917. feet oast of James street; thence east wardly twelve .feet (12 ft) to lot of Dr.niel 11. Creamer; thence along lot of Daniel H. Creamer, southwardly, fifty feet and five inches (50 ft., 6 in), more or less, to lot of Mary F. Creamer; thence by said lot oT Mary F. Creamer, "with the privilege of right of way of the feet wide alley to James street," v.-'outwardly 'twelve feet (12 ft.); thence ..ui'thwardly by the lot of Jesse Wingerti fifty feet and five inches (50 ft.. !i in.), more or less, to Reily street, the place of be ginning. Being the same premises which Jesse Wingert and wife by deed dated October 25, 1888, which deed is recorded in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin County in Deed Book "M," Vol. 7, page 314, granted and conveyed unto Emma C. Shaffer. Sold as the property of Km<na C. Shaf fer, defendant. ( BRAD DOCK, Attorney) No. -1. All that certain undivided one-ninth part of that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the Township of Swatara, bounded and described as follows: • Beginning at a point on the west ern line of Twcnty-and-One-Half street forty feet distant in a south erly direction from the southern line of Brookwood street, and running thence in a westerly direction parallel with Brookwood street one hundred and fifteen feet to Washington ave nue; thence in a southerly direction along the eastern line of Washington avenue twenty feet to a point; thence in an easterly direction parallel with Brookwood street one hundred fifteen feet to Twenty-and-One-I-lalf street; thence along Twenty-and-One-Ilalf street twenty feet to the place of be ginning. Being lot No. 58 or Block "M" in Plan of Ewing and Dunkle, recorded in Plan Book "A," page 96. And being the same premises which Joseph E. Khoads and his wife by their deed bearing date the 2d day of April, 1892, and recorded in Deed Book "O," Vol. 8, page 296, granted to Mary Schell. And being the same premises which Mary Scheli, died seised of, intestate, leaving to survive her. Kphraim Scheli, John H. Schell, Morris Schell, Clayton Schell, Charles Schell, Albert Schell, Harry Schell, Mary Schell Glea son and Sadie Schell Brcnneman. Together with all buildings or im provements thereon erected. Sold as the property of John H. Schell, de fendant. (HERSHEY, Attorney)^ No. 5. All that certain tract of farm land, situate in the Township of East Hanover, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows- j Beginning at" a stone in the public road leading from the Jonestown road to "eefer's mill; thence by land of Ilarry A. Peters, party hereto, north forty-seven (47) degrees cast twenty nine (29) perches to a stone; thence by the same north tifty-seven (57) de grees east twenty-five and eight tenths (25.8) perches to a stone; thence by land of Samuel Geesaman, formerly Daniel Fisher, north sixty six (66) degrees east eleven (11) to a post; thence by land of Gowen Crown, south sixteen and one-half (16 1 ,;,) degrees east thirty eight (38) perches to a stone; thence by land of Frederick C. Hoover, party hereto, south sixty-two (62) degrees west; thirty (30) perches to a stone; thence by the same, south seventy six (76) degrees west thirty-six (36) perches to a stone; thence by land of George R. Miller, north eleven (11) degrees west twenty-four (24) perches to a stone, the place of beginning. Containing thirteen (13) acres and thirteen (13) perches, neat measure. It being the same premises which Frederick C. Hoover and wife, by their deed dated the nth day of June. A. D. |1 f 14, and intended to be recorded n the Recorder's Office in and for Dau phin County on the sth day of De cember, A. D. 1917, granted and con veyed unto Harry A. Peters, his heirs and assigns. Sold as the property of Harry A. Peters, defendant. (STROH, Attorney) No. 6. All that certain piece or par cel of land, situate in the Second Ward of tile City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin, and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows to wit: Beginning at a point on the east side of Thirteenth street, one hundred (100) feet north from the northern side of Kittatinny street; thence along the line of land, now or formerly, of Amos 11. Stover, parallel with Kitta tinny street, ninety-seven (97) feet to a four (4) feet wide alley; thence northwardly by , the same, parallel with Thirteenth street, four (4) feet to a point; thence eastwardly along a four (4) feet wide alley, parallel with Kittatinny street, fifty-five (55) feet to Buckthorn street (formerly avenue); thence northwardly by the same twenty-nine and seventy-live one-hundredtlis (29.75) feet to the line of property, now or formerly, of K. B. Buckalew; thence westwardly by a line parallel with Kittatinny street one hundred fifty-two (152) feet to Thirteenth street; and thence southwardly along the eastern side of Thirteenth street thirty-three and seventy-five one-hundredths (33.75) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a three story brick dwelling house known as No. 231 South Thirteenth street. Being the same premises which Jo seph J. Baughman and wife, by deed dated June 18, 1906, and recorded in the Dauphin County Recorder's Office in Deed Book G, Vol. 13, page 168, sold and conveyed to Harry C. Stover. Sold as the property of 11. C. Stover, de fendant. (J. W. SWARTZ, Attorney) No. 7. All that certain tract of land, situate in the Seventh Ward, City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, more particu larly bounded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the eastern side of Cameron street, one hundred and thirty (130) feet north of Harris street: thence deflect ing eighty-three (83 deg.) degrees, twenty-five (25 min.) minutes towards the east from the eastern line of Cameron street, running north wardly from said point, two hundred and two (202) feet to a fence; thence southwardly along said fence, one hundred and fifteen (115) feet to the northern side of Harris street (not opened); thence westwardly along the northern side of Harris street two hundred and thirteen (213) feet to Cameron street; and thence north wardly along the eastern side of Cam eron street, one hundred and thirty (130) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house. Being the same premises which Wil liam H. Brenneman, et ux., by their deed dated October 9, 1909, and re corded in Deed Book "W," Vol. 13, page 444. conveyed unto J. D. Brenne man. Mortgagor above named, as by reference to which the same will more fully and at large appear. Sold as the property of J. D. Breneman, defend ant. (NEIFFER & SAUSSAMAN. Attorneys) No. 8. All that certain lot or piece of land, situate in the First Ward of the City of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on Pace street at the corner of property, now or late of Joseph F. Young; thence south wardly along the line of said property one hundred and one (101) feet, more or less, to the Berm Bank of the Pennsylvania Canal; thence along the 8.-rm Bank of said Canal westwardly fifteen (15) feet to other property, now or late, of Joseph F. Young; thence northwardly along the line of said property, one hundred and one (101) feet, more or less, to Race street aforesaid; thence eastwardly along Kace street fifteen (15) feet to the place of beginning. Having thereon erected a dwelling, No. 1046 South Ninth street. For title see Deed Book "G," Vol. 8, page 40. Sold as the prop erty of George J. Franck, defendant. Seized and taken Into execution and to be sold by W. W. CALDWKL.U SherifT. Sheriff's Office. Harrlsburg, December 12, 1917. Conditions of Sale—The highest and | best 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 off to him under 1500.00; above that amount ten per cent, of the purchase money, and the residue be fore the confirmation of sale by the Court. If the purchaser falls to com ply with the terms of sales the prop erty will be resold at his cost. LEGAL, NOTICES No. 4, SEPTEMBER TERM. 1917 EQUITY DOCKET IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA SITTING IN EQUITY - PUBLIC SALE OF PROPERTY of DALE LIGHT, HEAT & PO VER COMPANY The undersigned Trustee, pursuant to order of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Pennsyl vania, sitting in Equity, will offer at public sale at the Court House in the Borough of Ebensburg, County of Cambria State of Pennsylvania, on Saturday, the 15th day of December, 1917, at 11 o'clock, A. Al„ all the prop erty. rights and franchises conveyed to it by said Dale Light, Heat & Pow er Company, by mortgage bearing date the first day of September, A. D. 1916, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Cambria County, Pennsyl vania, in Mortgage Book Vol. So. page 30, to-wit: "L. All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situate In the Township of Stonycreek, County of Cambria and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described thus; BEGINNING at a post on the north erly side of a certain road thirty three (33) feet in width at a distance of two hundred and ninety-eight and two-tenths (298.2) feet (by a course north sixty degrees (60 cleg.) seven minutes (7 min.) east, being from a certain corner of lands of Samuel J. Horner and George 10. Daniels and be ing the southeasterly line of said roadway where the same intersects the lands of Samuel J. Horner and George W. Daniels; thence north ten degrees (10 deg.) west forty-three and three-tenths (43.3) feet to a post, through other lands of George E. Daniels; thence by the same north twenty-four degrees (21 deg.) thirty minutes (30 min.) east three hun dred and forty and live-tenths (340.5) feet to a post; thence by, the same south sixty-five degrees (65 deg.) thirty minutes (30 min.) east sixty five (65) feet to a post on the north erly side of a private road, twenty five (25) feet in width; thence by the northerly side of said private road south twenty-four degrees (24 deg.) thirty minutes (30 min.) west three hundred and twenty (320) feet to a post, corner of said private road and the aforesaid thirty-three (33) foot road; thence by the aforesaid thirty three (33) feet road south sixty de grees (60 deg.) seven minutes (7 min.) west sixty-nine and two-tenths (69.21 feet to the place of BEGIN NING. Containing eight-four (S4) perches. Being part of a larger tract of land conveyed by the Cambria Iron Company by deed dated the 26tli day of July, A. D. 1904, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in and for Cambria County, in Deed Book, Vol. 170. Page 432, to George E. Daniels. Excepting and reserving, therefrom the coal and mining rights heretofore reserved by the Cambria lion Com pany in the aforesaid deed to George E. Daniels. Being the same lot or piece of land granted and conveyed to the said Dale Light, Heat and Pow er Company by the said George E. Daniels and Maggie, his wife, by deed dated the second day of February, A. D. 1905, and recorded in the of fice for the recording of deeds in and for the County of Cambria aforesaid, in Deed Book, Vol. 172, page 301. Also all that certain vein or seam of coal, known as the "Limestone vein;" Beginning at a corner of lands of Dr. A. N. Wakefield and Jacob Jacoby, thence along other lands of Jacob Jacoby and Frank J. llornlck; thence along line of land of Frank J. Hornick to adjoining line of Cambria lion Company (now Cambria Steel Company); thence from common point of lands of Frank J. Hornick. Cambria Steel Company and other land of said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company, along line of Cam bria Steel Company northeast, it be ing an extenson of line along land of Frank J. Hornick to a point, cor ner in common with Cambria Steel Company and Dr. A. N. Wakefield; thence along line of property of Dr. A. N. Wakefield in a southeasterly di rection to point, corner of land of Dr. A. N. Wakefield and other property of Jacob Jacoby, the place of beginning, containing seven (7) acres, more or less. Being the same seam or vein of coal granted and conveyed to the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company by deed of Edgar H. Wise and Sclioli. his wife, dated the 29th day Of De cember, A. D. 1906, and recorded In the aforesaid office in Deed Book, Vol. 194, at Page 471, together with all the mining rights and privileges as mentioned ana contained in thf aforesaid deed of Edgar H. Wise and wife to the Dale Light, Heat and Pow er Company for said seam of coal. 11. Also all real estate, buildings, power houses, shops, offices, plants, works, machinery, engines, boilers, dynamos, motors, generators, fixtures, apparatus, pumps, reservoirs, wells, mains, pipes, standpipes, tubing, poles, wires, overhead constructions, underground pipes, conduits, subways, structures, substructures, superstruc tures, stations, substations, tools, in struments, equipment and appliances, materials and supplies, horses, carts and wagons owned by the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company, and wherever situate; and also all busi ness and good-will, rights and con tracts to sell or furnish light, heat and power, whether by electricity or steam, and all rights, and consents to construct and maintain lines, mains, wires, subways, pipes, and conduits for conveying electricity or steam for an v purpose through, under and over the streets, alleys, ways, lands, lane:-, squares, parks, and public places In tho Township of Stony ('reek and Borough of Dale, all In the Countv of Cambria and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, or in any of the coun ties, townships, boroughs and cities situate in tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, now procured, held, owneu or enjoyed by the said Dalf Light, Heat and Power Company; anil all contracts and agreements with said counties, townships, boroughs and cities situate in said Common wealth relative to or for the light ing of the streets, alleys, ways, lands, lanes, squares, parks and public places, procured, held, owned or en joyed by the said Dale Light. Heat and Power Company; and all corpor ate and other franchises including the franchise to be a corporation, mu nicipal ordinances, licenses, agree ments, contracts, rights, casements, rights of way. lease and leasehold in terests. grants, privileges and immu nities, and all other property of every kind, nature and description now iii any way owned, possessed or enlov ed by or in any manner conferred upon or appertaining to the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Com pany, or held for the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company and wher ever situate and the reversion and reversions, remainder and remainders, tolls, incomes, revenues, rents, issues and profits thereof; and also all the estate, right, title and interest, prop erty, possession, claims, and demands whatsoever, as well in equity as in law. of the sad Dale Light, Heat and Power Company, and any and every part thereof; provided, however, that this particular description shall not be construed to be exclusive, it being intended that all property, of everv kind, nature and description, now owned, acquired, possessed, held or enjoyed by or for the said Dale Light, Heat and Power Company, or In any manner conferred upon the said Dalo Light, Heat and Power Company, or appertaining to the property and sub ject to the lien of said Indenture of Mortgage, wherever situate, shall b offered. Terms and conditions of sale to bo made known on day of offering. MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, Harrisburg, Pa. OLMSTED. SNYDER & MILLER. Attys. Harrisburg, Pa. KITTELL & SHETTIC. Attorneys. Ebensburg. Pa. Board Of Trade Building For Rent Religious Services Conventions Dinners Receptions Dances APPIiY Commonwealth Trust Co. \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers