UNDKRTAKKRB WILLIAM PAGIK, Funeral Director and Embalmer •SO Bom St.. Harrisburg, Pa. CONTRACT 176.00 FUNERAL* You can select from an octagon end oak nicely polished, black cloth or -white embossed plush caskets, six sil ver bandies, engraved name plate cream or white satin lining and pil low. Outside case of pine. Embalm ing remains, draping door, laying out and dressing, use of my Funeral par lor to bury from, directing services, hearse and two coaches. My service can be had Day or Night. Special attention given to Steelton. Car Halt; and out-of-town calls, licensed in New Jersey No. 181-A . Pennsylvania, No. SMS. Private Automobile Ambulance. Offlce Bell Phone 4748 J. Dial Phone 2907 Cleaners and Dyers IT PAYS to have Clothes Cleaned. Pressed, Dyed or Repaired at the best place in town. Call and deliver. Goodman's, 1306% N. Sixth St. BGGERT'S CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS, 145 MARKET ST. T L S ,? AC ' RIQN GUARANTEED." BOTH PHONES. CALL and DELIVER. AUTOMOBILES FORD—I delivery; 1 Rco truck; 1 5-passcnger. electric lights and starter; 1 Bulck roadster; 1 Overland roadster; Pullman. 5-passengfer, elec tric lights and starter; Hudson, 5- passenger; Hudson truck; 5-passen ger Cadillac and 5-passenger Reo. Will sell cheap. Cars in good condition. Apply at 1807 North Seventh street. Dial 3195. FOR SALE Touring: cars and roadsters, all in the best condition. Also three trucks. 1,500 rbs. to three ton. Prices from S2OO up. Cash or terms. J. E. Kiley, 1807 North Sev enth. Dial 5195. EX IDE BATTERY SERVICE AU makes of batteries recharged and repaired; work guaranteed. Auto repairing; electrical work a specialty. EXCELSIOR AUTO & BATTERY CO. FOR SALE Ford, in first-class condition. Price. $325. Apply 27 North Cameron street. Ask for Mr. •Marketts. FOR SALE 6-cylinder, 18 Series Studebaker car. Price?reasonable. Ap ply 1232 Market street. FOR SALE One Ford Touring car, one Flanders Touring car, both in first-class condition. No reasonable offer refused. Dial 5751. Coxestown • Parage and Machine Shop, Coxestown, Pa. FOR SALE—Ford Touring car. Rea son for selling, leaving city. Call 108 Market street. WE want to buy 1916 or 1917 • OAKLAND light 6-cylinder touring car. Call at 322 Blackberry street. UNDERSLUNG ROADSTER, very fast and powerful, $250. 1915 Ford Roadster, good tires, ad justable steering wheel, special hood, and windshield. $325. 1915 FOITD Roadster. NEW tires, fine order, S3OO. 1916 Oakland Roadster, new tires, electric lights and starter, like new, $365. 3 Smith Premier Typewriters, like .new, $45.00 each. Shoo Repairing Factory, doing good business, SBSO. SQUARE DEAL HORST. Linglestown, Pa. 1916 Overland delivery, new tires. A bargain for someone. Pullman roadster, speedster type, $200.00. Hupmoblle roadster, good running order, $136.00. The above cars are as represented and must be sold. Will demonstrate. A. Schiffman, 1021 Market street. OLD AXRROA Wanted; used, wrecked or oldtlmers. ID any condition. See nt before sac rificing elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. SchifTman. 1021 Majket street. Bell 3633. AUTO TIRES At a Saving 28x2% Goodyear tire $11.50 I 32x1 Silvertown tire and tube.s2s.oo ::tix4 Silvertown tire and tube 30x3 Flsk tire $14.50 30x1 Goodrich tire ....Special Price 33x4% Firestone tire... .Special Price 35x4 Federal tire Special Price ::5x::!4 Diamond tire ....Special Price 36x3VS Riverside tire ....Special Price 36x4% Goodyear cord... .Special Price 1:7x4 United States tire.Special Price C,x4 Pullman tire ....Special Price All other sizes at Great Bargains. We can Save you Dollars. DAYTON CYCLE CO., Dial 4990 912 N. Third St! i SECOND-HAND MOTOR TRUCK FOR SALE CHEAP—I 2-ton Mack truck, complete with body, and some 1-ton trucks —are all good bargains International Harvester Company of America. Truck Dept., 618 Walnut street. WANTED All kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash pricea No junk. H. Esterbrook. 918 North Third street. Dial 4990. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and • Bosch nigh tension. El&mann, Dlxey. f-pliidorjt. Me a. Remy and different luuives of coils, carburetors, etc, A Ecliiffman. 1021 Market street. BeL sss. KORD-OVBRLANU-CHALWERS _ For sale reasonable. Thoroughly overhauled. Try the Rex Repair Shop for your motor troubles, overhauling and radiator repair work after all others have failed. We will satisfy you. We have a man for either 4, l and 8-cylinder motors. REX GARAGE & SUPPLY CO. 1817 North Third Stroet. FOR SALE 1916 Chalmers Road ster. Inquire Sunshine Garage. $1 fcouth Cameron street. GARAGEB ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, 805 North Third street. FOR SALE Two 34x4 Q. D. Auto Tires, with Tubes. 110.00 each. Cycle and Auto Supply Co., 107 Market street. Bell 386J, Dial 3590. 6,000-MILE STANDARD MAKE TIKES sold at a reduction of 30 per cent oft list. Dial phone 6938. H. L. Enders, Auto Supplies, 239 South Ceineron street. CjARR'S GARAGE, formerly Feder lckt All kinds of auto repairing AJax tires and suplles, Rayfioid Car buretor Service Station. Both phono*. All work guarantaedL YOUR leaky Radiator repaired by in expert Tour motor troubles reoie lied. Rex Garage. I*l7 North Third i treat. WM. PENN GARAGE 304-8 Munech street. Limousines for funerals, parties and balls: careful drivers; open day and night. Bel! MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES WANTED Bicycle parts, etc vanted for cash Cyclo and Auto jupply Co., 107 Market street. Bell Sr.J, Dial 3590. MOTORCYCLES WANTED Side ars and parts or wrecked machines ;tc„ wanted for cash. Cycle and Auto lupply Co., 107 Market street. Bell 85J. Dial 3690. " . •• ;• , . .. , - "• - •V '• " ' SATURDAY EVENING. v BttRRBIIUItU iftUß* HBCEBIP g MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ONE Harley-Davidson Motorcycle, 1914, two speeds; one Indian, 1914, two speeds, with side car; two 1913 In dian M. C., 4p7 -horse-power, cradle spring frame. No reasonable offer re fused. Coxestown Garage and Ma chine Bhop, Coxestown, Pa. Dial 5761. WB BUY eld bicycles, coaster brakes, and frames. Call Dial 4990. Esterbrook. BICYCLE REPAIRINO BY AN EXPERT. ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOR V^ ttB ANDREW REDMOND 1107 NORTH THIRD aT. BICYCLES. BICYCLES. New and rebuilt bicycles at very at tractive prices; guaranteed repair tag; come here and get a square deal H. F. ESTERBROOK. •12 N. Third 9treet, Dial 40. PUBLIC SALE ON JUNE 22. 1918 Public Sals. Two-story frame, six-room dwelling house, situated on the east side of Lincoln street, in the Borough of Dun cannon. Pa., and THREE VACANT LOTS, situated on the east side of Prospect Avenue, in the-Borough of Duncannon, Pa. R. Jones Rife, Ad ministrator of the estate of David H. Smith, deceased, Duncannon, Pa. LEGAL NOTICES FOR SALE The Board of School Directors of the School District of the City of Har risburg, Pa., offers for sale the ma terial contained in the dwelling house at 1715 North Sixth street. Bids for the material will be receiv ed by the undersigned until June 14. 1918, at 3:30 o'clock. The successful bidder will be re quired to remove the building from the grounds within thirty days after the confirmation of the sale by tlie Board of School Directors. The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. D. D. HAMMELBAUGH, ... . Secretary. 121-123 Chestnut Street. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE FOURTEENTH WARD OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG. The property owners of unregister ed properties of the Fourteenth Ward of the City of Harrlsburg, In accord [ ance with the terms of a certain part of the Act of Assembly, approved 27jth June, 1913, Pamphlet Laws of 1913, page 568. and Ordinance No. 11, File of City Council, Session of 1918-1919, are hereby notified to furnish within thirty days from the sth day of June, 1918, to the City "Engineer, at this office, descriptions of their respective properties, upon blanks to be furnish ed by the city, and at the same time to present their coinveyances to be stamped by the said engineer without Charge, as evidence of the registry thereof. Any person or persons neg lecting or refusing to comply with the provisions of this section for a period of thirty days after public no tice of the requirements thereof shall be liable to a penalty of five dollars, to be recovered with costs of suit, in the name and for the use of the city, as penalties for the violation of city ordinances are recoverable." Blanks may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, Room 316, Common wealth Trust Company Building. 222 Market Street, or at the offlce of Herre Bros., Plumbing and Heating business, 417 Vaughn Street. M. B. COW DEN, City Engineer. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the Fstate of EDWARD L RINKENBACH, late of the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to MINNIE E. RINKEN BACH, residing at No. 216 Forster Street, Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, to whom all persons indebted to said Es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the same without delay to MINNIE E. RINKENBACH, Administratrix of Edward L. Rinken bach. Or to BEIDLEMAN & HULL Attorneys. Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Estate of Raymond W. Hearfjy, de ceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY in the Estate of Raymond W. Heagy, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania, deceased, have been granted to Harvey C. Heagy, residing in said city, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will make known the came without delay. HARVEY C. HEAGY, Executor. WICKER SHAM & MKTZGER. Attorneys'. NOTICE To Samuel Beatty: In tho Court o! Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Pa., Sitting in Equity, No. 611 Equity Docket. Be tween William 11. Smith, plaintiff, vs. Grace Beatty and Samuel Beatty, her husband, defendants. You are hereby notified that the undersigned, by virtue of a decree of said Court. March 25, 1918, directing that the real estate in said bill de scribed. at No. 1412 North Sixth Street, Harrisburg-. Pa., be divided and partitioned and valued to ascer tain the amount to be charged there on for owelty of partition, and if the land cannot conveniently be divided into as many purparts as there are parties, to award and allot the amount to be patd or secured to be paid to them respectively, and the time when such payments shall be made and the purparts out of which the same shall be payable, and If the land cannot be divided without prejudice to or spoil ing the whole, then to appraise .the same, will perform the duties imposed upon him by said decree on the said premises in said bill described on Mon day, July 1, 1918, at 2 o'clock P. M.. at which time and place you can at tend if you think proper. HARVEY E. KNUPP. Master in Partition. IN compliance with the provisions of the acts of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, HEALED PROPOSALS will be received until three o'clock P. M., June 18, 1918, at the office 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 July, 1918, 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 open ed, and bids tabulated and contracts 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 Superin tendent of Publio Printing and Bind ing and no bid will be accepted unless submitted upon such furnished blanks. D. EDW. LONG. Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding. Harrisburg, Pa., May 31, 1918. NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Estate of Mary W. Bpofford, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa. de ceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settle ment to WALTER SPOFFORD, Administrator, Address: 711 N. Second Street. Harrisburg, Pju TWO MINUTES FOR WIFE AND FAMILY; 58 FOR COUNTRY' General Clement Gives Amer ican People New Motto; Ex periences at the Front "Two minutes for your wife and; family and 58 for your country." That is the motto which Major General Clement, speaking to young men In Market Square last evening at tho recruiting meeting held under the auspices of the Rotary Club urged upon Americans of military age at this time. "As I stood in the little dugout headquarters of a French general near Verdun," said General Clement, "a little clock struck the hour and the officer, standing erect and rigidly at attention as only a French officer can,, remained silent for two mom ments. 'When I left home,' this of ficer explained, 'my wife gave me this clock and I agreed that every hour when it struck I would give two minutes to thoughts of her and my family; the other 58 to France. "That is the spirit we in this country need," declared the general, lower the Draft Age General Clement said that had he his way he would lower the draft age to 19, and defended his position on the ground that 75 per cent, of the soldiers of the Civil War were under 20, and he concluded, "I think you will agree they put up a pretty good light." "Our young men want to get away from the safety pins so many of them carry about," he said. "One of these attaches the lad firmly to his moth er's apron strings; another fastens him to a sweetheart, and still an other to a wife acquired after the, enactment of the draft law. All sol diers ought to be married. I wish my three boys in the service were, but ibeing married their place is at the front defending all they hold most dear. "It is idle talk of fighting the | Kaiser,'' said the general, "we must \ tight the whole German people, for It I is as true now as when it was first said that no king or potentate can continue lotig to hold sway over a people unless that people coincides with his views and policies. And so we are not fighting the Kaiser alone, but him and all his subjects." General Clement referring to the U-boat raids, said he thought per haps it would be a blessing if a Ger man submarine dropped just one shell into Atlantic City, in order to let us-know we are really at war. Experiences in I'Vance General Clement, who spent sev eral months in France while he was in command of the Keystone Divi sion, being retired on account of age, visited the whole French front from Ypres to .Switzerland, was under fire many times, narrowly escaped death on numerous occasions and knows more about actual -War conditions in France than any other Pennsylva nian. His account of experiences was picturesque and humorous and worthy of a much larger audience. His anecdotes were all calculated to show that while there is a chance of being killed or wounded no£ all shells hit their mark and few bullets find lodgement in soldiers; that to be a .soldier in France is to have much enjoyment and many thrills in addi tion to enduring hardship and that to miss it is to miss one of the greatest experiences any man can have. Frel A. (iodrlwrlcs Speaks The first speaker of the evening was Fred. A. Godcharlea, Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, and himself a volunteer, being under orders as a field captain of aviation. Mr. Godcharles paid a high compli ment to General Clement, under whom he served in the Spanish- American War and urged upon all young men the duty of performing their full part in the present crisis. He told of the courage of the young, men of Canada and how proud they were of having volunteered and made a plea for keeping up the record of the Harrisburg district for volunteer enlistments, this locality now lead ing the country. Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross, who has a son in France, introduced ■ the speakers and there was com munity singing under the leadership of Dlnford Scott. The Municipal band played during the intervals. lYench War Balloon At the conclusion there was placed on exhibition a French captive war alloon automobile, which had been in use along the French front and had the marks of conflict upon it. How it is used for observation and signal purposes was explained by a young American soldier in charge. Good music, a parade and stir ring patriotic addresses are the features of the program for the re cruiting rally, which will be staged this evening on Market Square under the auspices of the L4 58H Erie 16 16 General Motors 125% 127 V 4 Goodrich, B. F 43% 44 % Great Northern Ore subs 32 32% Hide and Leather 14% 15H Inspiration Copper .. .. 4SH 48% International Paper .... 35% 35% Kennecott 31% 31% Lackawanna Steel 85 85 Lehigh Valley .. 59 59 Maxwell Motors 28% 28% Merc War Ctfs 28 % 28% Merc War Ctfs pfd .... 102% 102% Mex Petroleum 92% 93% Miami Copper 27% 27% Midvale Steel 47% 49 New York Central 71% 71% NY, N H and H .... 41% 41% Northern Pacific .. .. .. 86 86 Pittsburgh Coal 50 50% Hallway Steel Spring .... 53% 53% Kay Con Copper *23 % 23 Reading 87% 88% Republic Iron and Steel. 83% 84% Southern Pacific 83 83 Southern Ry .. .. ... 24 24% StUdebaker 45% 45% Union Pacific 120% 121 • U S I Alcohol 122 122% U S Rubber 57 67 U S Steel 97% 98% U S Steel pfl 109% 109% Utah Copper 79 79% Virginia-Carolina Chem . 48% 48% Willys-Overland 19% 20% Western Maryland .. .. 14% 14% At the j High prices prevailed in the city markets to-day. Strawberries were far from plentiful. New potatoes re mained very high, averaging twenty cents a quarter peck. Later In the morning the stands were almost bare, although tho markethouises were thronged. The prices: Cucumbers, 5-8 c: strawberries, 15- 18c; peas, 25c; string beans, 25c; let tuce. 5-8 c; new onions, sc; radishes, sc; beets, sc; rhubarb, sc; eggplant, 15-30 c; potatoes, 20c; tomatoes, 25c; cabbage. 10-20 c; peaches, 15c; green peppers, 4-sc; cherries, 20c; aspara gus, 10c; chickens, dressed, $1.35- $2.25; butter, 42-50 c; eggs, 36-40 c; old potatoes, 85c a bushel; parsley, lc. Detectives Take German Believed to Be One of Aliens Flashing Signals Atlantic City, N. J., June 8. —A German giving his name as Fritz Flage, who the police believe to be one of a number responsible for the mysterious signs flashed from points along tho coast since the operations of German submarines began on this side of the Atlantic, was ar rested last night and held to await investigation by the naval Intelli gence bureau. According to the detectives who searched his room, maps were' found of the Atlantic Coast from Virginia to Massachusetts, with detailed drawings of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore, Hoboken and Norfolk showing industrial plants and the easiest routes to them by water and rail. Pictures and drawings of guns, forts and studies of explosives and a book which appears to be a code also were found In the prisoner's room, the detectives said, LEGAI; NOTICES NOTICE IN RE ESTATE ABRAHAM MARTIN: NOTICE Is hereby given that a pe tition has been presented to the Or phans' Court of Dauphin County, set ting forth the fact that John W. Mar tin. son of Abraham Martin, late of the Borough of Steelton, County of Dau phin and State of Pennsylvania de ceased, has been so long absent from his home, that his Whereabouts are unknown, and, he Is supposed to be dead, and that the Orphans' Court of the said County will hear evidence concerning the alleged absence of said supposed decedent on the 24th day of June, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A- M.. at the Court House, In the City of Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania. All per sons Interested or having Information of the whereabouts of said John W. Martin, should appear before the aald Court on said day. H. L. DRESS, Attorney for Petitioner. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated I'ress Philadelphia, June 8. Wheat MUIKRI V.UIUI, No. 1, red. 41.3 J. No. 1, soft. red. J2.25; .-.0. I. red. 1-i.Jt, No. i. soft. red. $2.22. Corn The market is lower; No. Oats The market Is steady; No. 2, white. 81%® 82c; No. 3, white, 80®80%c. The market is steady; soft muter, pur ton. s3l>,oo per ton: No. 2. $27.00®25.00 per ton; No. 3, $22.00024.00 per ton; sample, sls.oolß.op per ton; no grade, SIO.OO @15.00 per ton. Clover Light, mixed. $27.00fJ 28.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed, I $26.50 ©26.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix- ! ed, $18.00020.00 per ton. PHILADELPHIA STOCKS By Associated Press Philadelphia, Jiie 8. Stocks clos ed steady. Baldwin Locomotive 88 General Asphalt 20 General Asphalt. Pfd. 51 j I>ake .Superior Corporation .... 15% ' Navigation 11514 I Lehigh Valley 50 Pennsylvania Railroad 1 Philadelphia Electric ... 24% Philadelphia Company 27% Philadelphia Rapid Transit ~.. 25ii ! Reading 883;, Stprage Battery 4!)%' Union Traction ,18 * ; United Gas Improvement 66V s ' United States Steel ....• 98% i York Hallways ' York Railways, Pfd ._.... 31 ~ j Eight Properties Sold at Sheriff's Sale Eight properties were . sold at : Sheriff's sale this week as follows: | Two-and-one-half-story brick, 710; South Twenty-fourth, to John Elder, ' $500; 110 Evergreen street to Ells- , worth G Hobver, $3,500; lot, north- ! west corner Fourth and Wooden© ; fitreets, Scott S. Letby, $900; three- | story frame, 1833 Bfiggs, I. P. Bow- | man, $638.67; three-story brick, 76 ' Reservoir street, to James M. Lebo, ' 1 $1,000; four two-story brick dwell- ; ings, Shellis street, I. P. Bowman, j $2,850; one-half Interest in plot in ! Derry street near Seventeenth, P. A. j Kunkel, $174.76; 1853 Fulton street, ' jto Joseph R. Sterninger, $505. 1 FIVE BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED J Five building permits were Issued 1 during the week for remodeling 1 work, additions and two small build- j ings to be constructed at a total cost of $6,655. The permits were for thi following: Remodeling 400 Market, ' $2,500; frame buikling rear 611 I North Fifteenth, $55; frame garage. ' rear 1410 Naudain, $100; addition to | 2301 North Sixth, $1,000; addition j rear 445 South Thirteenth, $3,000. PURCHASES TRACY HOME Ex-Mayor J. William Bowman has purchased the residence of David B. Tracy, In Third street, near Maclay, and will occupy it when Mr. Tracy removes next fall to his new home at Front and Muench streets, PURCHASES NEW HOME Mrs. E. L. Groff has purchased the-residence of J. Thornton Balsley, in North Second street, near Harris, but will conUnue for thtf present to occupy her home in Reily street. LET'S ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW COME TO RI VER=VIEW SUNDAY INSPECT THE PROPERTY Sale Friday and Saturday, June 14 and 15 .1 For Information Bell 1390 —CALL— Dial 3573 REPORT MANY SALES OF REALTY Dwellings in Ciljr and Sub urbs Transferred During the Past Week Realty business during the week Increased again dealers reported with the results that a large num ber of sales were reported .many of them being transfers of residences in the City and nearby districts. Dur ing the last few days a large num ber of deeds have been filed for re cruiting. Among the properties which were listed as spld are the fol lowing: Robert R. Doban to Minna Sah land, 1909 Wallace, 1906 Moltke, $lO. John Cernugelj to Martin Cernu gelj, 406 South Second, Steelton, S2OO. Sarah Heller to Frank Kryzosiak, 2%-story frame, 322 Frederick, Steelton, $1,200. E. N. Lebo to Ervln C. Flohr, 2%- fitory frame, 401 South Nineteenth, $2,300. Amelia A. Hotrick to Harry S. Smeltzer, tract, Susquehanna town ship, $3,000. Katie Higgins to Sidney G. Muf fley, lot, Lykens, SI,OOO. Jane M. Scharadin to Samuel L. Sloan, three 3-story bricks, 269-61- 63 Delaware, sl. E. M. Hershey to John Eynon, lots, Eastwood Park, sl. Sarah Holler to Michael Olsavsky, 2%-story frame, 324 Frederick, Steelton, $l,lOO. George W. Trosell to Park C. Troxell, 2-story frame, SI,OOO. Alcinda H. Kraber to Edward Zuna, 629 South Front, $2,800. John W. Hicks' heirs to John W. Rohland, two lots, Penbrook, 2%- •story frame, $3,750. Alice V. Shank to Louis Zlogar, 2%-story frame, Bressler, $1,300. Grace E. Sheafer to Carrie E. Kel !ey, 255-55' A Boas, sl. Carrie E. Kelley to C. Ross Etter, et al„ 912-14-16 Cowden, sl. Charles A. Kunkel to Silas S. Kuhn, 2%-story brick, 315 South Seventeenth, sl. James M. Hoffer to Alonzo K. La venture, 2%-story frame, 2142 South Third, Steelton, $2,300. J. M. Herbert to William H. Heck ert, tract. Halifax township, S9OO. Helen Kauffman to George Nebln ger, 2%-story frame, Susquehanna township, SI,BOO. Robert K. Cook to Robert F. Cook, 3-. tory frame, 1624 Wallace, $K William F. Keever to Clarence E. Meyers, lota, Middletown, $1,500. Klenore Wueschinski to Albert W. Wuescliinski, 3-story frame, 47 South Third. Steelton, sl. Emelim! C. Keller to Robert F. Cook, lots, Susquehanna township, sl. John Foreman to Holy Trinity Lu f Let's All Live —in— RIVER-VIEW RISY£ VIJ WEST enola Along State Road Look For the Sign 200 Choice Home Sites w Fine Farms Immediate Possession t • This location is one of the most desir- r— ——— ——— Priced able on the growing West Shore, Harris- n burg's most popular suburb. Easily ac- *** fOWII SSO to S2OO cessible, fertile soil, good gardens and I iir i ] the scertic beauty make it the ideal spot a " ee K ———J for home loving people. We have a plan to take you out of rent, ever on the increase Have a sample dwelling house on the property. Cost in the rough, $27.1. Plot of ground included, s.'{7s. Two fine homes on the property built by the owner. For Sale on Easy Terms. Public School on the Grounds DURING THE PAST THREE WEEKS 40 OF THESE CHOICE HOME SITES HAVE BEEN SOLD; PROVING CONCLUSIVELY THAT THIS LOCATION IS FAST BECOMING POPULAR WITH PROSPECTIVE HOME BUILDERS. DON'T PAY RENT—BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD Salesmen on the Grounds Between 2 and 7 P. M. Street Car Tickets at the Office WEST ENOLA LAND CO. Main Offices 204 Calder Bldfj. Market Square, Harrisburg Bell 4377 CHAS. DAVIES, Sales Mgr. JUNE 8, 1918'. theran Church, Hershoy, lots, Her shey, $5,500. Alice V. Shank to George Vukma nlc, 2 -story frame, Brossler, sl,- 500. Carrie E. Kelley to C. Ross Etter, Interest In lot, northeast corner Cow den and York, sl. Martha A. Stouffer to H. W. Nye, lot, Paxtang, sl. Carrie E. Kelley to Grace E. Sheafer, 1002 Green, sl. A. K. Thomas to Stevens Memor ial Methodist Church, 2-story frame, 113 Sotith Thirteenth, si. E. Z. Wallower to Carroll B. Drake, 2438 Jefferson, sl. Real Esiate Men to Study Problems of the Suburbs Persons In all parts of the United States have recently been brought to a realization of the fact that food is needed to keep them alive; and, those who are producers are a very important factor in the scheme of life. The great educational cam paign of the Food Administration has developed a desire, deep in the hearts of many people, to get a pjece of land and become producers of food. This has been noticed by an increased demand for farm lands. The committee in charge of the pro gram for the eleventh annual con vention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, which will be held in St. Louis June 17, 18, 19 and 20, has realized this and given half a day to conferences on "Coloniza tion," "Baby Farms" and "Good Roads," with men particularly qual ified by experience to lead discus sions on these most practical sub jects. The "Baby Farm" is becoming popular as a suburban home for those who are in love wiih nature', and can thus have ft garden space, a small orchard, chicken yard and a cow, and take advantage of rapid transit to a city for work. The lead er of this discussion has handled this class of property for a number of years, and his development is most attractive, each acre or more being laid out to a plan with uniform planting and well built up. , Bellevue Park The fact that Bellevue Park is one of the highest class residential sections in Harris burg and is steadily increasing in value makes it your most sensible home site. Our Easy Payment Plan makes It very convenient for you to buy a lot and we'll tell you how to build a home at a saving. Consult us about details Miller Brothers & Co. Members Harrlsburg Real Estate Board Real Estate Ironist and Insurance Court Streets 13 Public Sale at the residence of Mr. Rhoads, No. 244 North Street, next-Mon day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, June 10, all' of the household goods, consisting of parlor, dining room, kitchen and bedroom fur niture; one flne mahogany sofa, claw feet, antique; very flne gas stove, one antique bureau and other goods—all to be sold with out reserve. A. H. SHRENK, Auctioneer The Test of Time We are able to offer in ■ small amounts a limited ■ number of conservative bonds that have on the market for some time ■ and have been tested under diversified economic and market conditions. The safety and yield of these bonds make them attrac tive to investors with Hp funds available. DrNpriptlvr elrmlnrs win ■ be fnrnlnhcd on rcqueat. I A.B.Leach&Co.,lnc. Investment Securities H 02 Cedar Street, New York I Chicago Boston* Philadelphia ■ Buffalo Scranton Baltimore Represented by ■ liEE A. L.AUBENSTEIN Harrisburg, niIBBER STAMfJII SJPI SEALS i STENCILS |#V TO MFG.BY HDG. STENCIL WORKS ■ ftl is 130 LOCUSTST. HBGLPA. |§