12
Reasons For Light
and Coal Saving
For every ton of steel that Is
manufactured in this country it
requires live tons of coal.
Every eighty pounds of coal
saved will be sufficient to manu
facture a three-inch shell.
It requires one ton of coal to
manufacture every two tons of
dead weight shipping.
It requires 3,000.000 tons of
coal to keep an army of 125,000
men in France for one year.
! The French army tired 6,000,-
000 shells during the battle of
I Verdun which required 9.000.000
tons of coal to manufacture. —
! Wid's Daily.
Iron Cross Is Held
Cheaply by Germans
Lawrence, Mass.—Sergeant Mat
thew C. O'Brien, in writing to Lis
sister, sends a certificate he got front
a German prisoner entitling the Ger
man to the lrc-n Cross.
The fact that the prisoner was
easily led to part with the piece of
paper honoring him shows, the ser
geant savs, what a German private
thinks of the Iron Cross. The pris
oner confided that the Iron Cross
antl other medals of honor in the
German army are not held us high
hy the men as one might think. The
prisoner sail that as the war goes
on they are getting less popular
every day.
Translated, the certificate reads as
follows:
"Preliminary announcement: In
the name of His Majesty The King,
Trivate of the Reserve August Fred
erick Jahr, of the Sixth Company of
Infantry, Four Hundred Second
Regiment, on May 23. 1917, was
awarded the Iron Cross."
PVRt'H ASINU AGENTS' MEETIMi
The third annual convention of the
National Association of Purchasing
Agents will be held at Detroit. Sep
tember 23. 24 and 25. The convention
headquarters will be at the Hotel
Pontchartrain.
While a suitable amount of enter
tainment and diversion are included
in the arrangements, the gathering
will he primarily at war convention.
The topics assigned for discussion
deal largely with the part which in T
dustrial purchasing agents may take
in serving the interests of the country
at this time.
I
\
California Electric
Generating Company
First Mortgage s's
Due September 1, 194S
Price 8," and Interest
I
!
\
Details 6n request
Bonbright & Company
MORRIS WISTAR STROUD, Jr.
Manager
437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
New York Boston Chicago
Detroit
-
TEN "
DAY
SPECIAL
EYE EXAMINATION, by our
latest methods. Spherical
lenses and guaranteed frames,
all complete for
$2.00
Do not suffer with poor B i
sight, headache, dizziness, etc., H
often caused by eye strain.
We examine the eyes by
looking into them with mod
ern appliances and guarantee
satisfaction.
Boyd-Norris Optica! Co.
Registered Optometrists
310 MARKET ST.
Second Floor
Over New Store of Wm. Stroime
Established in Harrisburg
over 12 years.
Announcement
Joseph Coplinky
Has Moved His
Upholstering and
Awning Business
From 1005 N. Third Street to
Cameron and Walnut Streets
where he will continue this business in conjunction with
CARPET CLEANING having purchased the interests of the
Star Carpet Cleaning Works
All upholstering and awning work, carpet cleaning, etc.,
will receive prompt attention.
Automobile Tops Recovered
All Work Guaranteed
Give Us a Trial Both Phones
WEDNESDAY EVENING, BABBISBURG *&&&& TELEGRAPH: SEPTEMBER 4, 1918.
i 1 KEYSTONE LADS "ATE
'EM UP"—LIEUT. LONG
Iron Men From Pennsylvania
Chased Huns Like Rabbits,
Says Returned Harrisburg
Officer; Expects Four Regi
ments to Be Decorated
, The entire audience* at thj Or
' phcum Theater during the intermis
sion of the war picture being showo
there rose to its feet and gave Lieu
( tcntfint James T. Long, formerly of
! Company *D, Eighth Infantry, mci
lately with Ccmpany M, One Hun
dred Twelfth Infantry, a great ova
tion last nigh' as he walked on *n?
i stage following the announcement
that only ten days before he was in
, a trench participating in the fight
] ing at Chateau Thierry. He was in
' the thick of the tight from Chateau
I Thierry to the Vesle river and de
' clared that the regiment of i'er.n
--l svlvanians showed magnificent -our
age and thai tin Harrisburgers went
' througu to the finish. He has been
detailed home tor instruction duties
at Camp Dix
Lieutenant James T. Long, formerly
of Company 1), Eighth Infantry, and
I lately of Company M. One Hundred
| and Twelfth Infantry, arrived home
I on Monday from France on instruc
| tion duty. He was in the thick of
I the tights from Chateau Thierry to
i the Vesle river and says that the
| regiment displayed magnificent cour
i age and that the Harrlsburgers want
|to go through to the finish. He will
go to Camp Dix. as an instructor.
Lieutenant Long was gassed in the
J middle of July near the Marne.
Lieutenant Joshua W. Swartz, Jr.,
of this city, came home with him. He
t was in the same regiment and will
I also go to Camp Dix.
The four National Guard divisions
I that are in this sector with the Al
: lied drive took 34,000 prisoners and
between 600 and 700 guns, millions i
! of rounds of ammunition.
1 "We have the Germans on the run :
[ and are going to keep them going" |
i said he.
Tolls Thrilling Story
How the Americans in the Cha
teau Thierry sector used up thirty
German divisions and made possible
the great a'iied offensive which is
to-day knocking at the doors of the
Hintlenburg line if it is not already
across the threshold, is told by Lieu
tenant Long. It is a thrilling tale.
The Keystone Division is made up
of the One Hundred Ninth, the One
Hundred Tenth, the One Hundred
Eleventh and the One Hundred
Twelfth Regiments, the One Hundred
Tenth being made up mostly of the
old Third and Tenth National Guard
Regiments and the One Hundred
Twelfth of the old Sixteenth a ret
Eighth Regiments of the Guard,
many of Iho boys being from Hui
risburg and the Central Fennsylvn
aia region.
Baptism of Fire
"We got our baptism of fire onj
July 14 and 15," said the lieu
tenant, "where south of the Marne!
in the region of Chateau Thierry we|
were under German bombardment |
for twenty hours consecutively. I
"Under this fire my company lost!
two men killed and ahout eighty!
wounded. Mose of the casualties]
were from shrapnel, high explosives
or gas and more than seventy-five
per cent, of those sent back to the
hospital recovered. Indeed, Ilia,
death rate is exceptionally low for
the number ol' men laid out.
"When the Marines had gone
through Chateau Thierry we w.q*e
ordered in to take up the drive
against the Germans and up to the
time I left we had driven them back
for thirty-five miles, taking immense
numbers of ptisoners. about 34,000
in all for our division alone, hun
dreds of guns and millions of rounds
of ammunition of all kinds, which
we found in dugouts sometimes as
many as four and five stories under
ground. Our ammunition wagons
bring up our own ammunition and
take back the captured German
stuff. A significant fact is that much
of this German ammunition was
marked "19 15." indicating a small
reserve supply in the enemy's hands.
"When our boys went into the
open fighting beyond Chateau Thier
ry if was like hunting rabbits. \\'a
went right after them and we were
so close at places that wo could hear
their bodies fall as the men of our'
division shot them down. They!
fought mostly wits artillery and nw-
chine guns, in an effort to save thej
retreating tntcntry and stores, but
we were so close on*their heels that
many a time we captured their soup]
still hot. where they had been pre
paring their dinners.
German Morale Broken
"The men at the machine guns ]
kept up their fire from the nests pre- '
pared from them in advance and after i
they had shot as many Americans as j
they could, attempted to surrender, i
but in many cases the Americans had ;
bayoneted them before they had time j
to signify tlreir willingness to quit. ]
The Americans were taking no j
chances.
"We found them in depressions and
in trees and not a few Huns were
brought down like squirrels from the
topmost branches. One German of
ficer of artillery I found near his
gun. He was dead and bjj body was
still warm. A half-finished letter to
his friends back home told the tale.
He had been assigned to defend the
Ij p
ISP" 1
, N, 'V.v
; : , •'' . .. ;
j LIEUT. JAMES T. LONG. JR.
' retreating Germans to the last breath
! and said he knew his time was near.
' The army had no meat except the
artillery horses killed by French
| shells, ho said, and he had had a
! quantity of French wheat, which he
found growing in the fields covered
' by the German thrust, threshed and
was sending it back to his family
in Germany.
I "One of the American regiments
found three women in uniform In one
; of the captured French trenches.
• | Whether they were fighting or not I
jdo not know. But generally speaking
I 1 believe the German manpower is
I I running low and I am certain the
' morale of the troops is breaking. 1
I know the Germans were driven by
' j their own ir.en with machine guns
j across to our side of the Marne and
\ | I know that those we did not kill
were captured. None of them ever
I got back and most of them seemed
I glad to be out of it. They believe
;| that the cause of Germany is hopeless
and they now understand that they
: I have been deceived by their officers
who told them there was but one
' American brigade in France and that
no more could come on account of
the ravages of the U-boats."
Stand t p I niter llord.sltlps
1 "Tile Americans stand up well
I under hardships," said Lieutenant
j Long. "At one stretch we went 72
. | hours without food and were fight
]| ing most of the time.
I "The whole four regiments of the
t division fought so well that I und-:.*-
II stand the French mean'to decorate
| all of them. Where for lack of man
' power the Thirty-second Division
j failed to take the Vesle river, our
: division ,v.ts thrown iJ and we not
I only crossed it. but went some hun
dred yards beyond, where we en
| trenched. We were still on the light
ing front when I was detailed with
al out warning to come back to the
! Unjted States and report to Camp
| Dix."
Lieutenant Long pays high tribute
; to the fighting qualities of the
French and English, but is especially
! 1 impressed with the Czecho-Slovaks,
I now fighting in France. These - men
are made up of prisoners captured
I from the Austrians and Germans
, who had no sympathy with the Cen
tral Powers and are now fighting on
the side of the Allies.
Most of the men in Lieutenant
Long's company are from the Jutii
■ ata Valley and he says they are as
fine a body of fighting men as any
commander could ask and have won
a wonderful reputation for them
selves in France.
"It was wonderful to see them at
work in the open fighting," said he.
"They simply ate up the Germans.
They went through the woods like
wildfire. It was like rabbit hunting,
only more exciting. The Germans
were all good fighters in mass, but
the Americans simply ate them up
when it came to open warfare, and
the thirty-five mile drive which
smashed the Rheinis salient made
possibly the great offensive now in
progress. I could talk all day and
not praise ihc-se lads too much. They
were fighting steadily from July 14
to August 11, when I left, with brief
periods of rest alternately for the
! brigades, and were still at it August
i 11 when I left the front."
MARKETS
By Associated Press
j New York, Sept. 4. Stocks were
| firm at the opening of to-da.v's mar
j ket, but developed moderate reae
| tionary tendencies before the end of
i the first half hour as a result of bear
! ish aggressions. Kails were again
j the chief sustaining inlluence, especi
! ally the transcontinental group, which
I rose targe fractions. U. S. Steel was
' virtually unchanged on its initial of
fering of 5,000 shares, but soon yield
ed half a point. Baldwin Locomotive,
Studebaker, and the Petroleums were
especially strong, Texas Company
gaining three points.
The market experienced additional
reactions during the morning, but not
until other prominent issues had
scored substantial advances. Ameri
can Smelting. American Locomotive.
General Electric, Industrial Alcohol.
Mexican Petroleum, Sinclair Oil and
Virginia-Carolina Chemical were
umong the stocks to register gains of
II to SH points in the first hour. Pres
sure continued to center around U. S.
Steel, which suffered an extreme r
versal of one point. Marine. Pfd., also
lost a point. Sumatara Tobacco 2>4,
and General Motors three points. Do
mestic and foreign bonds were steady
on reduced dealings.
NEW YOltK STOCKS
Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel
phia Stock Exchange—3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 31 Pine street.
New York—furnish the following
quotations: Open. 2 p. m.
Allis Chalmers 33% 32%
I Amer Beet Sugar 70% 70%
| American Can 47% 47%
Am Car and Foundry ... 87 87%
I Amer Loco 67% 67%
| Amer Smelting 78% 79
i American Sugar 109% 108%
I Anaconda 68% 68%
PAtchison 87% 87%
| Baldwin Locomotive .... 94% 94
I Baltimore and Ohio .... 57% 57%
! Bethlehem Steel 86% 86%
' Butte Copper 26 23%
| California Petroleum ... 20 20%
I Canadian Pacific 164 163%
i Central leather .f 70% 69%
I Chesapeake ann Ohio ... 59% 59%
■ Chicago R I and Pacific . 27% 27%
Chino Con Copper ; 40 40%
| Col Fuel and Iron 49% 48%
| Corn Products 44% 43%
I Crucible Steel 69% 68%
| Distilling Securities .... 58% 58%
Brie 16% 16%
General Motors 122% 123
Goodrich B F 46 46
Great Northern pfd 93 93%
Great Northern Ore subs. 33 33%
Hide and leather 21% 22
j Hide and Leather, pfd .. 93 92%
I Inspiration Copper 54 54%
j Kennecott 34% 34%
Kansas City Southern .. 19% 19%'
I-ackawanna Steel 86% 96 i
Lehigh Valley 61 % 61% j
Merc War Ctfs 28% 2S i
Merc War Ctfs pfd 103 1(12%
Mex Petroleum 102 103%
Miami Copper 28% 25%
Midvale Steel 54% 53%
New York Central 76% 75%
N Y N H and H 45 44 % j
New York Ont and West 22% 22 V.* !
Northern Pacific 91 91 I
Pennsylvania Railroad ... 44% 44% i
Pittsburgh Coal 51% 61% I
Railway Steel Spg ....... 70 69% j
Reading 91% 91 I
Republic Iron and Steel . 94% 93% :
Southern Pacific 88% 88% '
Southern Ry 28 27%
Studebaker 41% 44
Union Pacific 128 127%
U S 1 Alcohol 124% 123%
U S Rubber 4 63%
U S Steel 115% 115%
U S Steel pfd 11l 110%
Utah Copper 84 ' 84%
Virginia-Carolina Chem. 55% 55%
Westinghouse Mfg 44% 44% 1
Willys-Overland 19% 19%
Western Maryland 15% 15% j
I'HII.MIK* I*lll \ rttODUCK
By dissociated Press
Philadelphia, Sept. 4. Wheat
No. s, ivli, leu. t2.25; No. 1 reo. 42.34;
No *. soft. red. $2.21.
Bran The market Is steady sod
wluter, per ton. $46.50©47.00; spring.
RT lon. 644.00@45.00.
Corn The market is nonibi ac
cording to grade and location; No. 2.
yellow. *l.SO@ 1.90; No. 3. yellow.
sl.Bo® 1.90.
Oats The market is lower;
0 °- 2, white, 79% @ 80c; No. 3, white.
7 8 @ 7 8 % c.
Butter The market is steady;
western, creamery, extra, 49c; near
by prints, fancy, 55@57c; solid pack
ed, 47 %c.
Eggs—Market firm; Pennsylvania, 1
and other neurby firsts, free cases,
$14.40® 14.70 per case; do., current re- i
I ceipts. free cases. $13.80@14.1U per
case; western, extras, firsts, free cases,
$14.40@14.70 per case; do., firsts, free 1
cases, *13.80® 14.10; fancy, selected,
packed. 53C0 .55c per dozen.
Cheese—The market Is higher,
New 1 ork and Wisconsin, full milk,
26% # 27 %c.
Rertneu sugars Market steady;
I powdered. 8.45 c: extra tine, granulat
! ed. 7.25 c.
j Live Poultry Market higher;
I fowls, 34#3Sc: young. softmeated
! roosters, 26#27c: young, staggy roost
ers, 26@27t:; old roosters, 26#27c;
spring chickens, not leghorns. 35# 37c;
leghorns. 33# 36c; ducks, Peking,
spring. 32#33c; d0..01d.3u®32c; Indian
Runner, 27# 29c; spring ducks, Long;
Island, higher, 36®3?c, turkeys. 27® !
38s; geese, nea.vby. 25®26c; western,
25® 26c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; tqrkey
nearby, choice to fancy, 39® 40c; do.,
fair to good. 32@37c; do., old. 37@38e,
do., western, choice to fancy, 37®38c;
do., fair 10 good, 32©36 c; do., old turns,
30c; old. common, COc; fresh killed
fowls, fancy. 37@37%c; do., smaller
sizes, 33® 36c; old roosters, 2Se? spring
ducks. Long Island, 37@:38c; frozen
fowls, fancy. 35©35% c: do., good to
choice. 32®34e; do., smull sizes. 28®
30c; dressed Pekin ducks higher. 34®
36c; old, 30®32e; Indian Runners, 27©
27 %c; broiling chickens, western. 36®
40c.
Potatoes The market Is lower;
New Jersey, No. 1, *1.00©1.15
per basket; d**„ No. 2. 50@65c
per basket: do.. 150-lb. bags. No 1.
$2.50®4.00, extra quality; do.. No. 2',
*2.60#2.75; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs.,'
ti.3UWl.ba, New York, old. per 100 los,
* 1.55©1.75; western, per 100 lbs., *1.24
@1.55; Maine, per 100 lbs., *l.6U@
I.80; Delaware and Maryland, per 109
lbs., 90c©$1.10; Michigan, per 100 lbs.
|1.50@1.70; Florida, per barrel.
12.00® 4 09; Florida. per bushel,
hamper. 75@S5c; Florida, per 160-tb.
bags. *1.60®3.00: North Carolina, per
barrel, $1.50@4.00; South Carolina, per
asrrel $1.5u@4.00: Norfolk, per bar
rel. *2.00#4.75; Eastern Sho per
barrel, *2.00#4.50.
Flour The mark t is dull
and weak; winter wheat. new,
100 per cent. Hour, *10.25@10.50 per
barrel; Kansas wheat, new,* *ll.oo®
11.25 per barrel. Spring wheat, new.
*11.00@11.25.
1 Hay Scarce and firm; timothv.
No. 1. large and small bales, *28.50®
29.00 per ton; No. 2. small bales, *27 00
@27.50 per ton; No. 3, *22.00023.00 per
ton; sample. $12.50@15.60 per ton; no
grade. S7.5U® 11.50 per ton.
Clover Light mixed. *26.50®
27.00 per ton; No. 1. light, mixed.
J24.00@25.00 per ton; No. 2. light mix
ed. |19.00@20.00 per ton; no grade.
%1 - "" •.'O.OU per ton.
Tallow The market Is quiet;
prime city, in tierces, 17% c; city,
special, loose, 18% c; country, prime.
17c; dark, 15%@16%c; edible, in
tierces. 19@19%c.
CHICAGO CATTLE .
By Associated Press
Chicago, Sept. 4. (U. S. Bureau
of Markets). Hogs Receipts.
14.000; market low, about steady at
yesterday's average; big packers buy
ing sparingly and bidding lower;
early top, $20.40, a new high record.
Butchers. $19.40# 20.30: light. $19.50#
'JO.Jrt; packing. $1 S.so#* 19.30; rough,
$17.75# 18.25; pigs, good and choice,
$18.25# 18.75.
Cattle Receipts, 16,000; market
very low. Bidding sharply lower on
praol;ally all kinds; buying mainly
confined to best steers; calves steady.
Sheep Receipts. 30.000; market
opened slow. Bids on killing classes.
10c to 25c lower; feeders and breeders
steady.
Cleveland "Newsies"
Fly 500-Star Flag
Cleveland, O.—Newsboys of Cleve
land are making preparations for a I
patriotic demonstration when the
Newsboys' Protective Association un
furls its service flag bearing 600
stars. .
More than two hundred of the
newsboys enlisted and the remainder
came under the Selective Service
Act. The association boasts of a
captain and a lieutenant tn its mem
: bership. and several of its members
I have already been In action and bear
wounds.
A Mother
Wrote This:-
"A few years ago I
weighed less than one hun
dred pounds. I took Father
Johns Medicine faithfully
for a little over two years
and now weigh one hundred
and forty pounds, and do
not recall that I have been
as well in my lifetime. I
attribute it all to Father
*Johns Medicine
This statement is given volun
tarily for the benefit it may be to
others. The name and address will
be given on request.
For a period of over 60 years
Father John's Medicine has been
building up an army of word-of
mouth advertisers who tell their
friends of the benefits received from
this old-fasbioned, pure and whole
some food medicine. For over 60
years it has proved its value as a
safe family medicine. Guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. '
tTNDEHTAKKR 174*
Chas. H. Mauk N BOTH 4 '
PBIVATG AJUIDUAO* PHONE*
Milk Supplants Wine in
Christening of Vessels
Washington—Bottles of milk have
been substituted for bottles of wine
in christening ships at Portland,
Ore., und suggestions have been
made to the shipping board that the
substitution be made general at all
shipyards.
The bottles before being tilled vtli
milk, according to the Portland cus
tom. must be filled with coins con
tributed by the workers for French
and Belgian war orphans.
Sheriff Sales
By virtue of certain writs ot fieri
facias, levurt facias, liberari facias,
venditioni, exponas und alius vendi
tioni exponas, issued out of the Court
I of Common Pleas and Orphans' Court
of Dauphin County. Pa., and to me di
rected. 1 will expose at Public Sale or
I Outcry, at the Court House, in the
I City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County,
Pa., on Thursday. September 19. 1918,
at 2 o'clock P. M.. the following real
estate, to-wlt:
(BRADDOCK, 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.
(HEItSHEY, Attorney.)
No. 2. All that certain part or par
col 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 ut the south
east corner of Paxtang Avenue und
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 direction along the west side of
said alley sixty-five (65) feet to the
land llow or late of Sarah K. Rolirer;
thence in a westerly direction along
the line of the said Surah E. Rohrer,
one hundred and fifty (150) feet to
Paxtang Avenue; thence tn a north
erly direction along the east side of
suid avenue sixty-tive (65) feet to
Apple Alley, the place of beginning,
and having thereon erected a three
story brick and frame dwelling and
outbuildings and garage.
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 the Recorder's
Office in and for Dauphin County,
Pennsylvania, in Deed Book "lv" Vol
ume 15. Page 28, granted and con
veyed unto A. C. Mead, his heirs und
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
(47%) feet; thence southwardly fif
teen and one-half (15%) feet: thence
eastwardly along lot of ground now or
late of Pinkney Hall forty-seven and
one-half (47%)) feet; thence north
wardly along above-mentioned ten
foot alley fifteen and one-half (15%)
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.
Diven and wife by their deed dated
the 2nd day of September, A. D. ISSI,
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 piece
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)
feet northward from tHe northwest
corner of Green and Edward Streets;
thence northward along the western
line of said Green Street twenty-six
(26) feet to the southern line of Lot
No. 171; thence westward along said
southern line of Lot No. 171 one hun
dred und 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. Neiffer and wife to Amy E.
Selbert dated November 24, 1916, and
recorded in the office for the record
ing of deeds in and for Dauphin
County in Deed Book "M," Volume 16.
Page 406. , _,
Sold as the property of Amy L.
Selbert. Defendant.
(NEIFFER & SAUSSAMAN. Attor
neys.)
No. 5. All that certain house and
lot of ground situate on the north
side of Market Street, in the Borough
of Gratz, 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. Rura
berger, north two hundred (200) feet
to North alley; thence along said al
ley east fifty (50) feet to lot of
Mrs. Henrietta Rissinger; thence
along lot of the said Henrietta Ris
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
Gratz. 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 the Office of the Register of Wills
for Dauphin County in Will Book —,
Pi Sold as the property of Daniel F.
Coleman, executor of the last will and
testament of Helen A. Coleman, de
ceased. Mortgagor, and Daniel I*'.
Coleman, real owner.
(OTT, 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 Pluck; thence by said lot
ninety (93) feet to an alley ten feet
wide; thence by said alley thirteen
(13) feet to Capitol Street; thence
by said street nirety 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. Att' rney)
No. 7. All the undivided right, title
and interest of Eugene E. Baptisti
in and to all that certain lot or piece
of ground situate in the Ninth Wurd
of the City of Harrisburg aforesaid,
more particularly bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wrt:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of South Thirteenth and Chestnut
(formerly Vernon) Streets; thence in
a southerly direction along the west
ern side of South Thirteenth Street
twenty-seven (27) feet to line of lot
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 (100) feet
to Linden Avenue; thence In a north
erly direction along 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
tion one hundred (100) feet to South
Thirteenth Street, the place of be
ginning; having thereon erected a
.brick dwelling house known as No.
100 South Thirteenth Street. Harris
burg, Pennsylvania; being the same
premises which Tilda M. Zaiker, by
deed dated January 22nd. A D. I.HU,
und recorded In the Dauphin County
Recorder's Office in Deed Book "Y."
Volume 13. Puge 580, sold and con
veyed to Peter G. Baptist) and Eu
gene E. Baptist 1.
Sold as the property of Eugene E.
Baptisti. Defendant.
(MEYEIIS. Attorney)
No. 8. All that certain frame house
and lot of ground situated on Erie
Street in the Borough of Dauphin,
County of Dauphin and Statj of Penn
sylvania. said lot being numbered in
the general plan of the said Borough
with the number "seventeen" and
bounded and described as foil ws. to
wit:
Northwardly by Erie Street, south
wardly by a twelve-feet alley, east
wardly by Lot No. "Sixteen" and west
wardly by Lot No. "Eighteen," con- |
taining in front, on Erie Street, fifty
(50) feet, and on the said alley lift;'
• 50) feet, and on thi line of lot No.
"Sixteen" one hundred and twenty
four (124) feet and five (5) inches,
and on the line of Lot No. "Eighteen"
one hundred and twenty-six (126)
feet and eight (8) inches.
Sold as the property of Edward
Reuchler. Mortgagor, and Clara E.
Hodge. Harry D. Hodge. Ida Ilhoads,
Howard Khnads. Harry M. Gordon.
Mary Gordon. Annie Kennedy. D.
I.ewis Kennedy. Mate NVinfleld. Mate
Esther Gordon. Elivood A. Gordon.
Harry M. Gordon and James Wtnfleld,
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 of Luther W. Wal- |
zer: thence eustwardly along the line]
of said land feet to a point on i
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 ret rdetj in
the Da :phin County Recorder's Office
in Deed Book "C," Volum 16, page
41. sold and conveyed to Byron C.
Murray.
Sold as the property of B. C. Mur
ray, Defendant.
(lIERR, Attorney)
No. 10. All 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 said River Alley one hundred
and forty-four (144) feet to Ann Al
ley; tlience along said Ann Alley!
fourteen (14) feet to Lot No. 9, in i
plan of lots laid out by David Mumma
in Swatara Township, now City of
Harrisburg, Pa.; thence along said
Lot No. 9 one hundred forty-four
(144) feet, more or less, to Hannah
Street, and thence along Hannah
Street twenty (20) feet to place of
beginning: having thereon erected a
2%-story' frame dwelling and frame
stable: it being the property which
Thomas Allen et ux, by their deed
dated July 26th. 18S7, recorded in
Deed Rook "X." Volume 5, Page 563,
etc.. granted and conveyed unto
Charles F. Bolt, and being the same
property which Charles W. Sellers.
High Sheriff of Dauphin County.
llllSllliSfllllllliillllllllllilSli
■ 8 Announcing The W M
8 8 Continuation of Our n n
a b Great Sale of Home Sites m B
1 I and Garden Plots at I (
I ] "Beautiful 11
II Estherton" 11
S m On River Drive B JS
K K (Formerly Known as Hiester Orchards)
w B Owing to the rain on Saturday, which prevented many M W
fl J u people from coming out to see "Beautiful Estherton," on 88 B
eS M Eiver Drive, together with the fact that many people have B H
If B been contemplating purchasing we present this LAST AND B B
M JB FINAL chance to take advantage of present low prices. B B
V \ Prices Advanced, Without Further B B
B f Notice, After Saturday, Sept. 7th m
I 1 BUT 3 DAYS MORE AT THESE LOW PRICES B B
II $r DOWN NO inte est no I | SQCQ AND If V
■ B A wr* tf i taxes —on time con- B B
M B AND $1 tracts for 2 years. u%j%J UP gjygj
IB 4 u/CCIf Liberal discount for
■ B larger cash pay * N0 LESS THAN 2 B
B M PAYS FOR IT. MENTS - LOTS TO A BUYER B
111 Salesmen on the Ground From Ito 8.30 P. M.
ra Do you know that the fruit trees on many of these plots
jjgt yield 10 per cent, to 15 per cent, of your investment—if you
B B to BEAUTIFUL ESTHERTON, take Rockville B
§8 B car and get off at Bogar Lumber Co., 5c fare, or call our office
111 B for auto to take you there FREE OF CHARGE. (
B B Frtll or or f urt her information or
B B KsGlll for auto to take you to "Beautiful Estherton." B
H IB E. M. HERSHEY, Owner. B
8 8 Wm. J. Sohland
Se urity Trust Bldg.
B Manager. Harrisburg
jllllilililillMlflilllllllilillll
Pu., seized and sold hs the properly
of Churles F. Bolt. Defendant, and
which property was bought by the
executors of ihe last will in testa
ment of Andrew J. Herr. deceased,
the parties of the second part. See
Sheriff's Deed dated 26th of Septem
ber. A. 1). 18911, and recorded in Sher
iffs Deed Hook 10. Page 385 etc; utid
being property known as 103 Hannah
Street, Harrisburg. Pa.
Sold as the property of Fietro Zi
rilli and Clementina Zirilli. Defend
ants.
(SOHAFFNER, Attorney)
No. 11. Two edloinlng tracts of
land situate in Hast Hanover Town
ship, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, viz;
No. I—Beginning at a point; thence
by land of Deonard Rainier, east to
Bow Creek, at land of John 11. Cassel;
thence south to a point in tile Jones
town Road; thence west along land |
of David R. Klllinger's Estate to a i
point in said road; thenco south by I
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 frame
dwelling house and outbuildings.
No. 2—Beginning at a stone; thence
by tract No. 1 nortli eighteen and one
half (18%) degrees, west fifty-eight
and live-tenths (55.5) perches to a
stone; thence by land of D. R. Kil
tinger's Estate, north cighty-tive (85)
degrees, west ten (10) perches to a
stone; thence by the same south
twensy-flve and one-half (25%) de
grees. east sixty-two and nine-tenths
(62,9). perches to the place of be
ning; 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. 1803, granted and
conveyed unto Ijouisn Killinger in fee,
and sold as the property of Douisa
Killinger.
(T. P. BOWMAN, Attorney)
I No. 12. All that certain lot or piece
i of land situate in the Eleventh Ward
iof the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin
County, Pennsylvania, bounded and
| described as follows: Beginning at
; the northwest corner of Fourth Street
I and Dauphin Avenue; thence east
! wardly along the line of Dauphin
I Avenue one hundred and sixteen (116)
I feel to n four-feet-wide private alley;
i 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. 11. H. Mofiitt one
hundred and sixteen (11.6) feet to
Fourth street: 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-story
brick building used for business and
dwelling and other buildings. For
title see deed of Samuel R. Ream to
Arthur C. Mead, recorded in Deed
I Book "T." Volume 16. Page 166.
1 Sold as the property of Arthur C.
t Mead. Defendant.
(I. I'. 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. 3015 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 (t>2)
feet six (6) inches to a print; thence
in a northerly direction parallel with
Twentieth Street and along the west
ern line of Lot No. 66. Block "K,"
riun Book "A," Page 31, one hundred
(100) feet to Swatara Street; thence
westwardly along the southern line
of Swatara Street sixty-two (62) feet
six (6) inches to the place of begin
ning; thereon erected four two-story *
brick dwelling houses, Nos. 2015-A,
2017. 2017-A und 2019 Swatara Street.
For title see Deed Book "P." Volume
15. Pages 167 and 327.
No. 2—Beginning at a point, the
southern line of Swatara Street at
ihe eastern line of an alley running
between Twentieth and Twenty-first
Streets (known us Cedar Alley): and
running thence in an easterly direc
tion along the southern line of Swa
tara Street forty (40> feet to a point;
thence iti a southerly direction paral
lel with said ~!ley one hundred (100)
feet to McCleaster Avenue; thence in
a westerly direction a 1 ng 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 "11," Volume
15. Page 334.
Sold as the property of J. W. Lloyd,
Defendant.
f
(ROSENBERG & ROSENBERG, At
torneys)
No. 14. All that certain piece or
parcel of land situate in the City of *
Harrisburg, 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 Verlieke Street thirty- \
eight and 75-100 (38.75) 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
5-100 (82.05) 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; thenee
westwardly along the southern side
of said alley thirty-two and 5-10
(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; thenee south
wardly along last-mentioned prop
erty one hundred and one (101) feet,
■ more or less, to the place of begin-
I 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,
SherifT.
Sheriff's Office, Harrisburg, August 28.
101 S.
Conditions of Sale—The highest
and best bidder to be the buyer.
Terms —The purchaser shall be re
quired to pay 850.00 of the amount of
his bid when the property shall have
been knocked oft to him under $500.00;
above that amount ten per cent, on the
purchase money, and the residue 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.