10 -♦aAKKETS \K W YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company, members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchange—3 North Mar ket Situate. Harrtoburg; 336 Chestnut street, Philadelphia: 34 Pine street. New York —furnish the following Quotations: Open 3 p. m. ALUs Chalmers 33'* 33 s * Aatterican Can 47'4 47 44 Am Car and Foundry .. 854* 95-"* lAmer Loco 67 44 67 44 Amer Smelting 77 7 * 78' a American Sugar 11044 11044 Anaconda 677* 67 Atchison 86 4s 86 4a Baldwin Locomotive .... 94 7 s 95 4* Buthleliem Steel 8544 85'4 California Petroleum ... 30 30 1 Ganadiun Pacific 169 •* 169'* Central Leather ........ 7044 70 j Chesapeake and Ohio ... 584* 884* ! Chi Mil and St Paul 50 4* 49 L Chicago R 1 and Pacific .. 36 25 7 * j Chino Con Copper 39 3 * 39 : - Col Fuel and Iron 47*, 184* Corn Products 44 4 4 Cruciblt Steel 69 44 69 Distilling Securities .... 60 60 I Erie 1514 1">44 General Motors 150 144 7 * Great Northern Ore subs .3 244 33 44 Hide and Leather 208* 30* s i Hide and Leather pfd .. 93', 93'* ; Inspiration Copper 53 53 N I International Paper .... 3544 35 44. Kennecott 3344 33 3 j , Kansas City Sonthtrn ... 48 44 Lackawanna Steel S5 1 * 85 Lehigh Valley 60 60 j "Merc War Ctfs 28 28'4 | Merc War ctfs pfd ICS'S. 103% j Mex Petroleum 100 3 i 101 ••* ! Miami Copper 28 281 Mid vale Steel 53 7 * 53 7 4 | XV N H and H 43 7 4 43 s * j Northern Pacific 90 s * 90 3 , j Pennsylvania Railroad . 44 44 ; Railway Stetl Spg 69 s * 69H Ray Con Copper ....... 24 34'* Reading 91'4 90 '4 Republic Iron and Steel .OS 3 * OS 7 ;. Southern Pacific SS 88', Southern Ry 23 7 i 23 7 * Studebaker 42 s * 43 I'nion Pacific 12SV* 127*4 V S 1 Alcohol 128Z 128 "U S Rubber 63 63*, t' S Steel 115116', F S Steel pfd 110'- 110 44 t'tah Copper 8244 S4'* Virginia-Carolina Chern . 55 44 55 Westinghouse Mfg 43 3 4 43 3 * WlDys-Overland 19 ** 194 YVtvtern Maryland 15 15 rnii A'iK'.rntA rRODVCR By Associated Press Philadelphia, Aug. 28. Wheat Tv. .. * i j.;a. 5. cd. 43.32. Srao -- Tiie timraei .s steady; o(t wiuiei. 4>..' ion, 446.5'j 4 7.0U: spring, I • . .u l 4 'JU <iji 45.00. Corn The market is nomin ac cording iu grade and location: No. 2, yellow,, $1.80441.90; No. 3. yellow. ♦ I.Bo® 1. 0. oats* The market is lower; No 3. white. 80@S14tc; No. wf- lie, 7> r* <i 79c. Ha".ter The market is steady, | * a.'ei ii. ci eainery, extra, 4,e. near- , !>>_ prints, 53@55c; solid packed, 47 4ac. -ggs—Mas ket firm; Pennsylvania, 1 ,r .; other nearby firsts, free eases. I $7 4.iU@14.70 per ease, do., current re eipts, free eases, $13.80® 14.10 per • a<,c. western, extras, firsts, free cases, j $14.40® 14.70 per case; do., firsts, free; eases, $13.80(014.10; tancy, selected, packed. 53® 55c per dozen. Cheese The market is firm. | New York and Wisconsin, full milk. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat ed, 7.35 c. Live Poultry Market quiet; fowls. 34#350; young, softuieated i louslecs, . ; •/ 3.> c; young, stusg) roost er.-, 31® 35c; old roostens. 34® 35c; spring chickens, not leghorns, ,G@36c; leghorns 33® 34c; ducks, Peking, sprmg. 33®'33c: d0..01d.28@30c: Indian Risnner. 37® 38c; spring ducks. Long 1.-.land. higher. 36®37c. turkeys. 37® •78s; geese, neavby, 25® 26c; western. 25® 26c. Dressed Poultry Firm; turkey;, neaiby. choice to fancy, 3D®4oc; do., 1 fair to good. 32®37c; do., old. 37@38e, 00.. western, choice to tancy, 37@3Sc;j do., fair to good. 32®>36c; do., old toms, I 30c. old. common, 20c: fresh killed fowls, fancy, 37 @37 44 c; do., smaller; sizes. 33® 36c; old roosters. 28c; spring ducks. Long Island, 37®3Sc; frozen leu IS. fancy. 35@25 , 4c; do., good to j choice, 32@34c; do., small sizes. 9 | 30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher. 34@ i 36c, old, 30®32c; Indian Runners, 27® ! 27'jc; broiling chickens, western 36® : 40c. Potatoes—The market is irregular;! New Jersey, No. 1, sl.oo® 1.15 pel basket; do.. No. 2. 50®>65c i pel basket; do.. 'l5O-lb. bags. No 1 ! $2.90® 4.10, extra -uallty; do.. No. 2* $2.50® 3.75; Pennsylvania, luo lbs.! | L.iuei.tij, New York, old, per 100 lbs, I (1.55@1.75; western, per 100 lt>s., sl.2s @1.55; Maine. per 100 lbs., $1.60® I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 tbs., 90ct?$1.10; Michigan, per 100 Tbs II.50@1.70; Florida, per barreL $ 2.00@-i.00; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 75@85c; Florida, per 150-Ib bags. $1 50@3.00: North Carolina per barrel. $1.50® 4.00: South Carolina. Der Sorrel $1.50@4.00: Norfolk, per 'bar rel. $2.00®'4.7'.; Eastern Shore. per barrel. $2.00@4.75. Flour—Weak; winter wheat, new 100 per cent, flour. $10.23@10,50 per barrel; Kansas wheat, new. sll 00® 11.25 per barrel. Spring wheat new sll.nn® 11.40 per barrel. ' .. "y , Market firm. timothy. No. 1. large and small bales. s■>B 00® 29.00 per ton; No. 2, small hales sl7 00 27.50 per ton; No. 3. $22.00®23.00 per ton; sample. $12.50® 15.50 per ton- no grade. $7.50@11.50 per ton. ■ Clover Light mixed. $26 50® 2.. 00 per ton; No. 1, light, mixed $2 I.oo® 25.00 per ton; No. 2. 1 ght mfx cd. $19.00®20.00 per ton; no grade li ■ u.ho p*r tort Tallow The market is firm prime city, in tierces, 17% C; city' special, loose. 1844 c; countrv. prime' 77c; dark 154@16 44c; edible in tierces. 13@13 44c. CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated Press Chicago. Aug. 28. (TJ. S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs _ Receinfs 9.000; higher. Top. (20.00; butchers' 819.00® 19.90; light. 813.20® 20 00-' packing. sl3fco@ 18.85; rough, $17.25® FOR SALE SSOO will buy three-story, brick-porch house electric light, gas, heater, room for garage. Lot 22x140. No. 1836 State street. Apply. S. FRIEDMAN, Real Estate KUNKEL BLDG., OR 217 PEFFER STREET. 1 Property Owners Take Notice | verv ,locd ln the of Harrlshurg MUST lie registcrecd in the 111 City Engineer's Office. n , 1 Why put yourself to the inconvenience of going to the City En- Ijl gineer's Office and getting the form, preparing the copy yourself, and II u possibly have to rewrite It because of a mistake, then'take the deed W " and copy back to the City Engineer's Office and stand in line await- 9 [II Ing your turn to have it registered, when you can simply leave the |fl ||| deed at my office and I will have it registered and sec tliat the deed g is returned to you, for the small charge of sixty cents? ! H. G. PEDLOW, | Real Estate and Insurance 3 South Thirteenth Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, GERMAN RULERS MUST SETTLE FOR CRIMES Sentiment Growing Throughout America to Have Men Who Began War's Slaughter Pay Supreme Price For Plots Robert T. Small, special corre spondent. writes from Washington, . in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, | that the great German peace drive j of the coming fall and winter is to j be met. in America at least, by an I implacable sentiment that the men ot Berlin and Vienna responsible for the war and all its Hunnish cruelty shall pay the supreme penalty for their unspeakable crimes against humanity. "Through those numberless lines of communication which keep the national capital in contact with the i rest of the country repeated word I comes to Washington of a growing I wave of feeling that a mere settle ment of the war along geographical land ethnological lines will not suD I tice." writes Mr. Small. "Germany thought this year to | storm her way to peace with the sword—to a 'hard German peace,' which she would dictate to the | world. Her desperate plunge, her ; staking of a million humble German | lives on this last great gamble of the ! war mad Hohenzollerns, has failed. ; The German army has begun its last I retreat. There is no play left on the board for the Kaiser except the ap peal of a peace which will still leave; his throne Intact and permit Ger many. after perhaps another forty years of preparation, to strike again at the throat of the world. "This is not the sort of peace the American people will permit. In stead of the 'soft peace' for which Germany will cry, now that she can not impose her hard peace upon a j helpless world. American sentiment; will demand that some part of the; misery of more than four years of; war be wiped out with the blood of j thf men who made Europe a sham ble and who have made the sea thej open grave of hundreds of innocent I victims. Pendulum of Fate to Swing in I>ay| of Wrath "There existed prior to 1914 cer-1 tain well-defined and internationally! accepted rules of civilized warfare j Germany deliberately has violated virtually every one of these cov enants and conventions. She vio lated them because she believed she was going to be victorious and there would be no one in the whole wide world to hold her to a strict ac countability. Hut now the pendu lum of fate is swinging against her.! "Returning Representatives and! Senators, as well as visitors to the| capital, have told of the remarkable! determination which has fixed itself! 17.75; bulk of sales. $18.00*5 19.55; pigs. $lB 005 18.50. Cattle —Receipts. 12.000; strong. Sheep Receipts. 22.000; lower me dium sheep steady; choice Nevada lambs sold at $18.00; lambs. SI6.OO<U IS. 10. culls, $10.00(1 11.00; ewes. $10.50 V 12.60; breeding ewes. sl2.so<fi 18.25. Vacancies Filled in County Schools at Last Minute Although there were thirty teacher vacancies in the county schools last week, all but about half a dozen have since been supplied, mainly through the efforts of Professor W. R. Zim merman. assistant county school su perintendent. who worked night and day for almost a week, examining ap plicants for school teacher jobs. The majority of the other schools of the county will open next Monday. There is hope. Professor Zimmerman said, that all the vacancies in the teaching corps will be tilled before the opening. Hummelstown needs a high school principal and an assistant principal, and principals are needed for the high schools in Dauphin and Berrysburg. Y. M. C. A. Picnic to Be Held at Inglenook Preparations are being completed for the "Big Boys" picnic, to be held under the auspices of the Central Y. M. C. A. at the Harry Anwyll Farm, near Inglenook. to-morrow afternoon. The frolic will start with a parade to be formed at 1 o'clock. Automo biles will take the picnickers to the scene of the festivities. A volleyball game, between the policemen and businessmen will be a feature of the afternoon. There will be athletic contests galore and fun for every body. the committee in charge prophe sies. Supper will be served and in the evening the guests will gather around a camptire for a stuntfest. A H. Dinsmore and Henderson Gilbert will be in charge of this part of the entertainment. The committee includes; Parker Barnes. J. William Bowman, Harry Leonard. Al. K. Thomas. E. Fred Howe, Ralph Kershner, C. W. Miller. William H German. C. L. Scott. Mr. Franklin and Mr. Gilbert, who will be stunt master. TO CONSOLIDATE ELECTION' DISTRICTS IN STEELTON The county commissioners will pe tition the Court, in a few days, to combine the First and Third precincts. Third Ward. Steelton, making the combined district the First precinct. The reason for the % consolidation, the commissioners said, is because a num ber of the Third Precinct dwelling] houses were destroyed by fire a year | ago and also because many other | dwellings were wiped out by the ex- j tension of the Steelton plant of the ' Bethlehem Steel Corporation. County Solicitor Moyer said to-day the petition for the Court order will be sent to the Judges this week or will be presented in court on Monday morning, so that the plan can be put! through before the assessors sit on 1 Tuesday and Wednesday to assess ■ electors for the November election. I in the minds of the people that the Kaiser himself must be taken before . the war can be regarded as fully I won. American public opinion has fastened upon Emperor William the personal responsibility for starting I the war and has decreed he, I above all, must pay a personal pen- I alty in exile or on the gallows. "It is apparent now, however, that ! many Americans who speak with in. tluence and authority are convinced the punishment of the Kaiser alone will not be sufficient. They go so far as to insist that there shall be a trial by courtmartial of the entire German high command, and that the hand of. international justice shall reach out even farther than this and take within its relentless clutch every German commander who can be guilty of an atrocious act. This would include every pris onkeeper who had been cruel in his treatment of the allied and Ameri can prisoners of war. "It would include every German officer responsible for the manifold outrages in Belgium and northern France. The German high command has a slate black enough for its own undoing, but there are many under lings as yet unknown who it is felt must be searched out in the end and made to pay for the manner in which they have made others suffet 1 . "The American people are not naturally vindictive. Nor are. they a warlike people. They were forced into the European war reluctantly, after a long suffering patience had been completely exhausted. Hut now that they are in the war they are lighting as no other soldiers on "earth knew how to tight and the influence of their wonderful combative spirit has been felt from one end of the allied fine to the other. Noose For Kaiser's Atlvisqrs "Submarine commanders and the crews are almost daily meeting the fates they would deal to others. But this does not suffice if eternal jus tice fi to be done. The men of the Kaiser's state council who ordered the unrestricted submarine warfare must be taken and tried and pun ished when their personal guilt is shown. • • "Clearly chiseled in the public mind are the barbarities of the Ger mans In Belgium. It would scarcely be asking too much that each gov ernor of Belgium, each petty official under the German regime, should be haled before an allied military trib unal and made to give an account ing of his stewardship." AMERICANS AND I JAPS ENTRAINING FOR NEW FRONT Bolsheviki Retire Six Miles Ret ore General Advance of Allied Forces London, Aug: 28.—0n the Ussuri ! front, north of Vladivostok, the Bol ! shevik have retired six miles be ! fore a general advance by all the Al lied forces, according to reports re ] ceived in Shanghai and transmitted 1 by Reuter's. ; American and Japanese troops, the I advices add, are entraining for the I cssuri front. News from the front, it is added. I is meager, owing to the fact that the • Japanese have taken over the pre paration of information from the i Czechs. The Japanese are said to j be extremely reticent. Dr. H. B. Walter Wins Kiwanis Club Prize Dr. H. B. Walter was the winner iof the attendance prize at the Kiwanis luncheon held in the as sembly room of the' Central Y. M. ' . A. at noon to-day. The' prize was a portable electric lamp contributed by Sam Bair of the Dauphin Elec trical Supplies 'Company. Al K. Thomas, cashier of the East End Bank, was in charge of the meeting in the absence of L. F. Neefe, presi dent. Dr. George A. Gorgas spoke on various phases of the pharma ceutical profession. Irving B Rob lnson of Robinson s Woman's Shop distributed as silent boosts wakit hangers. It was announced that aext week's attendance prize will be $lO worth of repairs at Black's Garage. An invitation to attend the "Y" ptcnie at the Harry Anwyll farm, Inble nook, tomorrow afternoon was ex i tended to the members and it is . probable that a large number will attend. To Open Big "Y" Hut at Middletown Soon | s. V. Bergen, the Y. M. C. A canm | secretary at the Aviation Supply I Depot at Middletown. said to-dav ; that the big "Y" hut there is fast | "earing completion. The opening of I this large home-like, cheery bulld i ing will| be an impressive occasion I and wUI take place within a few i days Every man at the post is [looking forward to the pleasant evenings this outfit will afford and no one is giving the enterprise more boost than Colonel Neilson, the post commandant. ' The building 40x100 feet, is one of the large type buildings used by the National War Work Council of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. It will be thoroughly equipped with motion picture outfit, phono graphs and records, writing tables and material. The program of en tertainments lectures, home talent stunt nights and other features is already being planned by Sccretarv Bergen. At the recommendation of the Pennsylvania State General Sec r® tary ' J ' B - Carruthers. and State Military Secretary, H. W. Love, the National War Work Council will' fur nish necessary supplies, pay the camp secretary and has voted sl,- 000 toward the erection of the build. Ing. The material is being furnished by the post, and much of the labor donated by the soldier boys. FARLEY IMPROVES By Associated Press New York, Aug. 28.—The, condi tion of Cardinal Farley was Blightly Improved to-day, according to his secretary. Monslgnor Carroll, al though the attending physicians ex plained his condition still was re-, garded as critical. Rajrrisbxjrg telegraph Bretz Farmhand Files Bankruptcy Petition' It was announced by John T. Olmsted, referee In bankruptcy, that Jacob Hurst, "hired man" on tne Zimmerman farm in Lower Paxton township, owned by Harry M. Bretz, the bankrupt lawyer, has filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the Federal court. The schedule of assets and liabilities has not been filed. According to Mr. Bretz, his "hired man" bought cattle for the Bretz farm and with Bretz was a,Joint maker on several notes which are figuring in the Bretz bank ruptcy case. l l'G VL NOTICES COURT PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, the Hon. Geo. Kunkei. President, and the lion. S. J. M. Me- Carrell, Additional laiw Judge of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Ses- S 1 "!' 9 . Vf, 'Jl* * >eace " of l *>e Twelfth Ju dicial 1 istrict, composed of the Countv of Dauphin, having issued their pre cept bearing date, the 9th day of Au gust, A. D. 1918. to ine directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Peace at Harris burg, for the County of Dauphin, and commence the fourth Mondav of Scd tember, 1918, being the 23d day of September. 1918. and to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore herebv Riven to i the Coroner. Justices of the Peace. Al dermen and Constables of said County of Pauphin. that they be then and there In their proper persons, at 10: 0 clock in the forenoon of said day with their records, inquisitions, ex- i animations and their own remem- j brances. to do those things which to I their office appertain to be done and those who are hound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall he in the jail of Dau phin County be then and there to prosecute against them as shali be just. Given under my hand at Harrisburg the 9th da- of August. A. D. 1918. being tlie one hundred and forty third year of Independence of the United States. W. W. CALDWELL, .. Sheriff Sheriff s Office. Harrisburg. Pa . August 21. 1918. NOTICES NOTICE Going South? Would like to get into communication witn party who contemplates goin r to Florida this fall, eitlier by rail or au tomobile. Address "Florida," care of Telegraph. Sheriff Sales By virtue of certain writs of fieri 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 ut Public Sale or Outcry, ut the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, P,a.. on Thursday. September 19. 1918, at 2 o clock P. M„ the following real estate, to-wit: (BKADDOCK, Attorney.) No. 1. First. Lot No. 2, in the Gen eral Plan of the Borough of Halifax fronting upon Water Street in the said Borough, about-two hundred and one (201) feet, and extending back about forty (40)" feet, more or less, to property of the Northern Central Rail way Company. Sold as the property of C. D. Wal dron. Defendant. (HERSHEY, Attorney.) No. 2. All that certain part or par cel of land situate on the east side of Paxtang Avenue, Paxtang. Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point at the south east corner of Paxtang Avenue and Apple Alley; thence in an easterly di rection along the south side of said alley one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Walnut Alley; thence in a south erly directiou along the west side of said alley sixt.v-five (65) feet to the land now or late of Sarah E. Rohrer; thence in a westerly direction along the line of the said Sarah E. Rohrer. one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Paxtang Avenue; thence in a north erly direction along the east side of said avenue sixty-five (65) feet to Apple Alley, the place of beginning, and having thereon erected a three story brick and frame dwelling and outbuildings and garagq, It being the same premises which H. L. Holmes and Wife by deed dated the sixth day of November, A. D. 1913. and recorded In toe Recorder's Office in and for Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, in Deed Book "K", Vol ume 15. Page 28. granted and con veyed unto A. C. Mead,- his heirs and assigns. Sold as the property of A. C. Mead, Defendant. (CARTER, Attorney.) No. 3. All that certain lot of ground situated in the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, Penna., bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the corner of a ten foot alley and Cumberland Street, said alley being between Eleven and One-Half Street and Twelfth Street; running westwardly along Cumber land Street forty-seven and one-half (4714) feet; thence southwardly fif teen and one-half (15 44) feet: thence eastwardly along lot of ground now or late of Pinkney Hall forty-seven and one-half (4744)) feet; thence north wardly along above-mentioned ten foot alley fifteen and one-half (15 44) feet, the place of beginning. Being the same premises which was sold to John P. Hall, the above-named defendant, whose name in said deed is written Pinkney Hall, by S. M. Dlven and wife by their deed dated the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1881,' and recorded in the office for the re cording of deeds in and for the Coun ty of Dauphin in Deed Book "V". Vol ume 6, Page 518. Sold as the property of J. P. Hall. (NEIFFER & SAUSSAMAN. Attor neys.) No. 4. All that certain lot or pie.ee of ground situate on the western side of Green Street in Riverside, now the City of Harrisburg, County of Dau phin and State of Pennsylvania, being Lot No. 172 on a plan of lots laid out for Lewis M. Neiffer, Esq., known as Riverside, said plan being recorded in the office for the recording of deeds in and for Dauphin County in Plan Book "D," Page 19. said lot being bounded and described as follows, to wit; Beginning at a point in.the western line of Green Street forty-six (46) 1 i i Ten-months 6% Note of the Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company To yield 8% Details on request Bonbright & Company MORRIS WIBTAR STROUD, Jr. Manager 487 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia New York Boston Chicago Detroit feet northward from the northwest corner of Green and Edward Streets; thence northward along the western line of said Green Street twenty-six (28) feet to the southern line of Lot No. 171; thence westward along said southern line of lg>t No. 171 one hun dred and fifty (150) feet to Penn Al ley; thence southward along the east ern line of Penn Alley twenty-six (26) feet to the northern line of Lot No. 173; thence eastward along said northern line of lot No. 173 one hun dred and fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning. For title see deed from Lewis M. Neiflfer and wife to Amy I*l. Seihert dated November 24. 1916. and recorded in the office for the record ing of deeds in and for Dauphin County in Deed Hook "M," Volume 16. Page 106. Sold as the property of Amy E Seibert. Defendant. (NEIFFKR & SAUSSAMAN, Attor neys.) No. 5. All that certain house and lot of ground situate on the north side of Market Street, in the Borough iof Grtttz. County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at said Market Street, thence along lot of Joseph D. liom- I berger. north two hundred (200) feet | to North alley; thence along said al ley east fifty (50) feet to lot of Mrs. Henrietta Kissinger: thence along lot of the said Henrietta Kis singer south two hundred (200) feet to said Market Street; thence along said street west fifty (50) feet to the place of beginning. It being Lot No. Fifty-five (55) according to the gen eral plan of the said Borough of Grate. For title see deed from Henri etta Rissinger to Helen A. Coleman dated February 7. 1907. and recorded in Deed Book "W." Volume 12. Page 263. and also the last will and testa ment of Helen A. Coleman, recorded in (he Office of the Register of Wills fpr Dauphin County in Will Book —, Page —. Sold as the property of Daniel F. Coleman, executor of the last will and testament of Helen A. Coleman, de ceased. Mortgagor, and Daniel F. Coleman, real owner. (OTH Attorney) No. 6. Beginning at the southwest ern corner of Herr and Capitol Streets, thence along Herr Street thirteen (13) feet to line of lot late of Otto Plack: thence by said lot ninety (90) feet to an alley ten feet wide: thence by said alley thirteen (13) feet to Capitol Street; thence by said street ninety feet to Herr Street, the place of beginning. Hav ing thereon ' erected a two-story frame dwelling house now known as No. 329 Herr Street. For title see Orphans' Court Partition Docket "B," Page 144. Sold as the property of C. W. H. Langletz. Defendant. (STROH. Attorney) No. 7. All the undivided right, title and interest of Eugene K. Baptist! in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Ninth Ward of the City of Harrisburg aforesaid more particularly bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wft: Beginning at the southwest corner of South Thirteenth and Chestnut (formerly Vernon) Streets; thence 'n a southerly direction along the west ern side of South Thirteenth Street twenty-seven (27) feet to line 0 f ) ot now or late of Simon Duey; thence in a westerly direction along the north ern line of property of the aforesaid Simon Duey one hundred (loo) feet to Linden Avenue; thence in a north erly direction al"ong the eastern line of said avenue twenty-seven (27) feet to Chestnut (formerly Vernon) Street" thence along the southern line of Chestnut Street in an easterly direc- I Your Last Chance If To Buy Home Site and Garden Plots at |Pj "BEAUTIFUL I ESTHERTON" If On River Drive At I And up for /fc WSBBf DOWN W i lots 20 x 130 No interest, no \ I 7== Bl I St Y J 1 feet. No less taxes for 2 y ear ! ° n * AND SLO ° M Mi T f . 9 | . time contracts. Lib- PER WEEK Si i|| IA / than lotß eral discount for V PAV<S ■ to any one larger cash pay- w M Sf buyer. ments. FOR IT ■§ I Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Are I a The Final Sale Days—Your Last Chance 1: ji At Present Low Prices—As Prices • 8i IB Positively Increase Sept. Ist. ■( lit Aside from the fact that "BEAUTIFUL ESTHERTON," on River Drive, with its thou- I sands of peach, apple and pear trees, is Harrisburg's most attractive homesite plot, it is un- ulfii excelled as an investment. Real estate about this city is rapidly increasing in value, as you II well know—and many of the lots at "BEAUTIFUL ESTHERTON" contain enough fruit 11 trees to yield you from 10 per cent, to 15 per cent, yearly alone. THINK IT OVER. Come and see this ideally located plot for yourself. M Salesmen on the Ground From 1.00 P. M. to 8.30 P. M. flf ft 4 How to Get to A CALL BELL 1390 or DIAL 3573 M ■ "BEAUTIFUL ESTHERTON" I „, u . , WM For further information, or if you wapt to ■ I dssz co^L";^ r „r;i sj 3si I **• * e - • °< II ■ft ■ us and we'll send an auto to take you there. ■ our autos. | 1 tion one hundred (100) feet to South Thirteenth Street, the place of be ginning; having thereon erected a brick dwelling house known us No. 100 South Thirteenth Street, Harris burg. Pennsylvania; being the same premises which Tilda M. Zurker, by deed dated January 22m1. A. I). laid, and recorded in the Dauphin County Recorder's Office in Deed Book • "Y," Volume 13. Page 580, sold and con veyed to Pete: G. Baptist! and Eu gene K. Baptist!. Sold as the property of Eugene E. Baptist!. Defendant. (MEYERS. Attorney) No. 8. All that certain frame house and lot of ground situated on Erie Street in the Borough of Dauphin. County of Dauphin anil State of Penn sylvania. said lot being numbered in the general plan of the said Rorough with the number "seventeen" and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Northwardly by Erie Street, south wardly by a twelve-feet alley, east wardlv by Lot No. "Sixteen" and west ward!)' by Lot No. "Eighteen," con taining in front, on Erie Street, fifty (50) feet, and on the said alley fifty (50) feet, and on thf line of lot No. "Sixteen" one hundred and twenty four (124) feet and five (5) inches, and on the line of l>ot No. "Eighteen" one hundred and twenty-six (126) feet and eight (8) inches. Sold as the property of Edward Beuchler. Mortgagor, and Clara E. Hodge. Harry D. Hodge. Ida Rhoads, Howard Rhoads. Harry M. Gordon. Mary Gordon. Annie Kennedy, D. Lewis Kennedy. Mate Winfield, Mate Esther Gordon. Elwood A, Gordon. Harry M. Gordon and James Winfield. real owners. (STROH. Attorney) No. 9. All that certain lot or piece of ground, with the buildings there on erected, situate in the Ninth Ward of the City of Harrisburg. County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the Jones town Road at a wild cherry tree: thence southwardly along the south ern line of said Jonestown Road fifty seven (57) feet to a point at land now or formerly" ot Luther W. Wal zer; thence eastwardly along the line of said land feet to a point on line of land now or formerly of the Church of the Brethren in Christ; thence northwardly along the line of said land feet to a point; and thence westwardly along the line of same forty-five (45) feet to the place of beginning. Being the same premises which Luther W. Walzer, et ux, by deed dated May 29. 1915, and recorded in the Dauphin County Recorder's Office in Deed Book "C," Volume 16. page 41. sold and conveyed to Byron C. Murray. Sold as the property of B. C. Mur ray, Defendant. , (HERR, Attorney) No. 10. AH that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the First Ward of the City of Harrisburg, Pa., bound ed and described as follows, viz.: Beginning on the corner of Han nah Street and River Alley, thence along s*td River Alley one hundred and fort.v-four (144) feet to Ann Al ley; thence along said Ann Alley fourteen (14) feet to Lot No. 9. in plan of lots laid out by David Mumma in Swatara Township, now Citv of Harrisburg, Pa.; thence along said Lot No. 9 one hundred forty-four (144) feet, more or less, to Hannali Street, and thence along Hannah Street twenty (20) feet to place of beginning; having thereon erected a 2 44-story frame dwelling and frame stable; it being the property which Thomas Allen et ux, by their deed dated July 26th, 1887, recorded in Deed Book "X." Volume 5. Page 563. etc., granted and conveyed unto AUGUST 28, 1918. Charles F. Bolt, and being the same property which Charles W. Sellers. High Sheriff of Dauphin County, Pa., seized und sold as the property of Charles F. Bolt, Defendant, and which property was bought by the executors of the last will und testa ment of Andrew J. Herr, deceased, the parties of the second part. See Sheriffs Deed dated 26th of Septem ber. A. D. 1899. and recorded In Sher iff's Deed Book 10, Page 385 etc; and being property known as 103 Hannah Street, Harrisburg. Pa. Sold tis the property of Pletro Zl rilli and Clementina Zirilli, Defend ants. £BCHAFFNER, Attorney) No. 11. Two ndioining tracts of land situate in East Hanover Town ship, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows, viz; No. I—Beginning at a point; thence by land of Leonard Rainier, east to Bow Creek, at land of John H. Casi\pl; thence south to a point in the Jones town Roud; thence west along land of David 11. Killlnger's Estate to a point in said road; thence south by the same to a point; thence along the same west to a point at No. 2 tract; thence along said No. 2 tract, north to the place of beginning; containing about seven acres, more or less; thereon erected a two-story frume dwelling house and outbuildings. No. 2 —Beginning at a stone; thence by tract No. 1 north eighteen and one half (1814) degrees, west fifty-eight and five-tenths (58.5) perches to a stone; thence by land of D. R. Kil linger's Estate, north eighty-five (85) degrees, west ten (10) perches to a stone; thence by the same south twenty-five and one-half (25%) de grees. east sixty-two and nine-tenths (62.9) perches to the place of ber'n nitig; containing about one (1) acre and one hundred and twenty (120) perches, being the same two tracts of land which D. A. Boyer. executor of the estate of John Smith, deceased, by deed dated April 1. 1893. granted and conveyed unto Louisa Killinger in fee. und sold as the property of Louisa Killinger. (I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney) No. 12. All that certain lot or piece of land situate in the Eleventh Ward of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows: Beginning ut the northwest corner of Fourth Street and Dauphin Avenue; thence east wardly along the line of Dauphin Avenue one hundred and sixteen (116) feet to a four-feet-wlde private alley; thence northwardly along the line of said four-feet-wide private alley twenty-live (25) feet to land of Dr. R. H. Moftitt; thence westwardly by line of land of Dr. R. 11. Moftitt one hundred and sixteen (116) feet to Fourth thence southwardly by the line of Fourth Street twenty-five (25) feet to the place of beginning; with the right to use the said four feet-wide private alley in common with the owners and occupiers of other property abutting thereon; having thereon erected a three-stor.v brick building for business and dwelling and other buildings. For title see deed ot Samuel R. Ream to Ahthur C. Mead, recorded in Deed Book "T," Volume 16. Page 166. Sold as the property of Arthur C. Mead. Defendant. (I. P. BOWMAN. Attorney) . No. 13. Beginning at a point on the southern line of Swatara Street, one hundred and fifty-seven (157) feet six (6) inches eastwardly from the east ern line of Twentieth Street, at line of property No. 2015 Swatara Street; thence southwardly along said line through the center of a partition wall one hundred (100) feet to McCleaster Avenue; thence in an easterly direc tion along said avenue sixty-two (62) fret six (6) inches to a pcint; thence in a northerly direction parallel with Twentieth Street and along the weit ern line of Lot No. 86. Block "K." Plan Book "A." Page 9j t one hundred (100) feet to Swatara Street; thence weatwardly along the southern line of Swatara Street aixty-two (62) feet six (6) Inches to the place of begin ning: thereon erected Tour two-story brick dwelling houses. Nos. 2015-A, 2017. 2017-A and 2019 Swatara Street. For title see Deed Book "P." Volume 16. Pages 167 and 327. No. 2—Beginning at a point, the southern line of Swatara Street at the eastern line of an alley runnltjg between Twentieth and Twenty-flrJt Streets (known as Cedar Alley); ana rtinning .thence in an easterly direc tion along the southern line of Swa tara Street forty (40) feet to a point; thence In' a southerly direction paral- * lei with said alley one hundred (100) feet to McCleaster Avenue: thence in a westerly direction along the north ern line of McCleaster Avenue forty (40) feet to the aforesaid Cedar Al ley; thence in a northerly direction along the eastern line of said alley one hundred (100) feet to Swatara Street, the place of beginning; there on erected two brick dwelling houses. Nos. 2029 and 2031 Swatara Street. For title see Deed Book "R," Volume 16. Page 334. Sold as the property of J. W. Lloyd, Defendant. % (ROSENBERG A ROSENBERG, At torneys) No. 14. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City ol llarrisburg. County of Dauphin. State of Pennsylvania, more particularly ' hounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the north ern side of Verboke Street .thirty eight and 76-100 (39.76) feet east of the northeast corner of Verbeke and Wallace Street, at line of property now or late of William Smallwood; thence eastwardly along the northern line of Verbeke Street eighty-two and 6-100 (82.06) feet to property now or late of Isaac Kaplovitz; thence north wardly along last-mentioned prop erty seventy-one and 75-100 (71.75) feet to the southern side of a two and 5-10 (2.5) feet wide alley; thence westwardly along the southern side of said alley thirty-two and 5-1 d (32.5) feet to a corner; thence north wardly along the western side of said alley two and 5-10 (2.5) feet to prop erty now or late of Gideon C. Feeser; thence westwardly along last-men- '. tioned property twelve and 3-10 (12.3) feet to a corner; thence continuing along last-mentioned property north wardly twenty-four and 2-10 (24.2) feet to the southern side of a four feet-wide private alley; thence west wardly along last-mentioned private alley thirty-nine and 5-10 (39.5) feet more or less, to property now or late of William Smallwood; thence south wardly along last-mentioned prop erty one hundred and one (101) feet, more or less, to the place of begin ning; having thereon erected six brick dwellings on Broad Street. Nos. 648 to 658, both inclusive. (Broad *- Street also same as Verbeke Street.) Sold as the property of William Levy with notice to Arthur c Mead, terre tenant. Defendant. Seized and taken into execution and to be sold by W. W. CALDWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, August 28, 1918. 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 $500.00; above that amount ten per cent, on the purchase money, and the residue be fore the confirmation of sale by the Court. If the purchaser fails to com- * ply with the terms of sales the prop erty will be resold at his cost.
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